davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

as those faces turned to her eacl
morning when she poured hot Cocoa
into thick mugs. The ten o'clocA
morning lunch at the settlemen
house. Cocoa gulped hungrily. Crack
ers that disappeared into pao
mouths. Always hungry LITTLE
mouths.
Well, she wouldn't have to thlni
of that any more. That was tEt
wav the world was. Always tlllee
with hungry little children. Ahe
there we're always people to feeo
them, Fabienne Seymour WASH
needed. That was over and there
was something else for her to do.
Riding this morning. her uncls
asked her.
grading" she said. "Hoss-trad
in"
"On sunday?" Edna asked gently
mot exactly trading, darling
Collecting a bet. From Nlcky. Ills
mare Betsy is mine now She tolo
them about the bet she'd made Win
Nicky that September morning.
IT wouldn't take Betsy, Fa-
bienne," Edna said. But, of course
you know best"
"Edna's superstitious," Mark said
with an affectionate glance for his
wife. "She thinks that good shoulo
be done for goodness sake alone
That's because she is good Fa-
bienne told him. But I'm not good
I'm n of the selfish girls. Hard
that's me. Out for what does the
most for Fabienne. Now I've got tc
run along. I don't want to waste
this beautiful morning. I'll see you
some time this afternoon. I'm
lunching with the Jacksons.
1t was a beautiful day. Cold and
crisp, but dry. Not like the colo,
damp mornings in New York. The
eversreens were bright and the sky
sparkled overhead as she marched
across the fields and scaled the hur'
die fences as easily as a slim-iegged
boy.
The Barteltts place was a half
mile across the country and coming
in sight of its many wings, Fablenne
whistled softly to herself. She hao
forgotten how imposing it was. Anc
one day it might all be hers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
|<TELL Bill <, G 252! 34}a3A
IN2J = CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

! She slkirted the grounds and en-
tered from the back, making mel
way to the stables.
Nicky, as she had supposed, was
already in the saddle.
He greeted her with a sleepy
wave of his arm.
She said, "Well, Brighteyes! AL
set for a canter?? Isn't 1t a heavenly
day."
He sroaned. you're the only
woman in the world that could get
me up at this hour on Sunday. I've
told Sam to bring Betsy around
I'll have her papers transferred to-
morrow"
The SUN went behind a cloud fo1
a moment. A rooster croWed some
where off to the left and n sharp
gust Of. wind blew across Fabienne's
face. She shivered slightly
"Edna's superstitious. She thinks
! good should be done for goodness
sake alone"
Fabienne said, care you superstl'
tious, Nicky?'
mot much. I guess we all are a
little"
Not me-" she told him stoutly'
There's going to be no pay off on
that wager, Nicky. I'm not gong
to take Betsy"
"Why not??"
She said casually, "Oh, I can't
afford to keep a mare. You keep
her and I'll borrow her"
1t was pretty silly of her, She
thought, when she was mounted or
the spirited little mare, but she fell
better about it.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
COMMISSION TO E

RALEIGH, Jan. 49, Up The
state school commission will meet
here February s to consider re-
placements of worn = out school
buses, Executive Secretary Lloyd
Griffin said today. Annually, about
500 of the 1890 buses operated by
the state are replaced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, youne
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy ana H.
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young n ca
pable mistress of WilloughoS
house.
DIP. BILL MALLORY, close frleno
of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: Attracted by Bill
Mallory, but afraid of hurting Ell
len. Fabienne suddenly leaves VII
loughby house after three months
having won her bet with Nicky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

The first recorded abdication Of a
sovereign was Sylla, the Roman die
tator, in 70 B. C.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

La nina, al verle, sonri6 en-
tire sus lagrimas. modulando Ia
dulce palabra que los borrachos
la habian hecho aprender:
-iPa... pal.
ESperaba un beso
I'm beso que su padre nunca
le habia dado, pero que quiza
10 diera ahora, viendOla deS-
pierta 3 estas horas de la no
che.
Instintivamente, sus braci-
'tos Sc extendieron haeia el ban
dido.
Pero lCogorza, cuyo estado de
amino y sabemos, fruncid el
ceho, Sc acerc6 al badl-camita,
encarandose con la nina y di-
ciendola de nal talante;
@Y III, mocosa, que no sir
YES mas que pa enredarnos ia
vida a los criStianos, Ipor que
no te muereS va, 50 OOmbri]l..
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

COgorza estaba sOhando que
10 habian hecho ministro de "a
Gobernaci6n y que, donde esta
la bOla, el habia mandado poner
un grifo de cazalla..
Abajo, en- la acera, en- plena
Puerta del Sol, habia una fila
dc pipas que Sc iban llenando
del deliciOso nectar....., y todos
los transeuntes eran obseuuiaA
dos por los guardias con sendas
eopitas de aguardiente..
FL y sus compaheros de gabi.
nete-el Guihos, el Chepa, el
Trastazo, Ell Niho de las Gave.
ras-, contemplation la escena
desde un balloon. y sonreian co
mo buenos gobernantes que han
eneontrado, al fin su canine do
Damasco y el de la felicidad de
sus ciudadanos...
De pronto, una Garcia spa.
visima lie deSpert6,
AAguiea le besaba en- y freu.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

da, la divinas redondeces de an
gel, los muslitos, los pies.
-iCalla, he digo, mala perra,
10 te aun Ell
.grande hombre a la criatura, le-
vantando un pie sobre ell pechi-
to de la nina.
Celia comprendi6 instintiva-
mente que su tenue vida peli-
.graba... y %contuvo dolorosamen-
te sus sollozos..
Entonces Pablito, ebrio de
triunfo, hacia su CANA y Sc a.
coSt6
I'm suspiro de satisfaction
brot6 de sus labios, al tempo
que apagaba la luz:
@iBueno, pues manana, 81
Dios quiere, y vamos yiviendo...
y a yer 81 maiana Sc nos daa Ell
dfa como Ell de hoy, que menos
una piedra..., y Ell que venga
detras, pu'arreel....
-
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
CON Los C.UANTES
~SELECCIONES DE LA
A~SOOIACION

La Association Nacional de 30
Xeo anunci6 aver sus sel~ecciones
en- todas las categorias, dando a
cada pGgil un n1mero, seg1n sus
meritos, despues del campe6n.
Division del peso complete:
Campe6n, Jose Luis; legitimo
contendiente, Arturo Godoy ;
despu4s Tony Galento, Bob Pas
tor, Lou Nova, Tommy Farr,
Max Baer, Red Burman, John
ny Paychek, Lee SavQld y Ju-
nior Munseil.
Peso complete ligero: Billy
Conn, campe6n; legftimo con-
tendiente, o nImero dos, Gus
Lesnevitch; siguen Melio Betti-
ma, ell ingles Len Harvey, 81 in
giles Jack McAvOl, AL Gamer
Tommy Tucker, Tony Misco
Ron Richards, Solly Krieger J
Buddy Scott,
Peso mediano: AL Hostak
campe6n; legitimo contendiente
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

La rincipal carrera de ano-
che, la octava, la gan6 ell perro
Traffi, Warrior, propiedad de
w. E. Mills, que super6, por una
nariz, a Tariff Pride. FL vence-
dor realize ell recorrido en- 29
.2/5. Sc page la apuesta doble a
$67.20 y la ganaron Southland,
en- la segunda carera, y Pappy,
en- "a tercera.
FL trofso Rainbow Springs Sc
discutira hoy en- la Septima ca
rrera, habiendose inscripto los
sigaientes galgos: Ranger Ri :
der, Twinkle Time, Well Paid,
Lucky Mistake, Grant Jones,
Coal Man, Sea Pirate Y Jim
Harjo.
Eliminaciones para ell Derby
sc efectuaran en- las carreras &C
tava y novena. Correran en- la
Octava, Dolly Green, Dick, Sal
ly Sue, Dick Andrews, Captain
TuSsey Y Buff Luck, Y en- la no
vena, Millionaire, Red Sailor,
Kayak, Do Sunday, Velma Star
ter, Hectic y Howe Gin.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
Con Ell bate la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(POr Tira a cuarta)

batazos de cuatro esquinas en- el
octave inning, disparados por la
primera base Frank cCormick
y Ell IS Billy Myers, y con ellos
metieron un total de seis carre-
ras. Rudy York cometi6 un CO.'S
toso error sObre una "palomita"
del jardinero Mike cCormick.
Greenberg y Tebbets descarga-
ron cuadrangulares en- benefit =
clio de los Tigres.L La derrota Sc lie
anot6 al pitcher McKain Y la vic
toria a Thompson. McCosky, el
CT del Detroit, bate6 tres hits.
Mike cCormick no consigui6
batear de hit.
Cincinnati lie, 12h, lie; De =
troit &c, 13h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
DEPORTE
UNA CARTA DEL PELOTE-
RO PEDRERO

Ell joven pelotero Evelio Pc
drero ACADIA de remitir una car
ia, a la Directive del Circulo Gu
bano, redactada en- estos termi-
nos:
Sr. Presidente y miembros
de la Directiva del C. Cubano:
Senores: Por este medic de-
SEQ hacerles saber que lamento
p~rofundamente mi conducta en-
cuanto al uniforme de pelotero
que hube de rOmper en- un mo-
mento de ofuscamiento.
Fue un momento que no pude
evitar y por este les pidO me ex-
cusen.
Sintiendo g~randemente 10 O.
eurrido, queda a sus 6rdenes,
EUeliO PedrerO.
Esta carta lie permitira al 10
ven Pedrero reingresar de nue.
vo en- la Liga Intersocial.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

te' como hacen con los santos E.
SOS angeles de los cuadros de
Velazquez y Murillo...
Pablito abri6 los ojos.
Era la Chata
Anda, hombre, que hace
un ola que nj pintao l-comenz6
diclendo la horrible muier, que
Sonreia de un modo aun mas no
rrloIe-. Creo que tenias que
hacer no Sc que.
PablitO Sc incorpor6, devol-
viendo ell beso a la mujer...
M ell uno nj G. otro sc acorda-
oan va de la paliza de horas an
ties.
Al pie del lecho, Celita, YES
tida de harapos, con unOs zapa-
'os rotos Y desvencijadOs y sin
medals, miraba a sus verdugos,
sonrlendO e implorando una ca
ricia...
Garcia va lie habia pegado O.
va PaliSa ssta msaaua, Il n,
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

Ell catcher Don Padgett, de
los Cardenales, firm6 aveT su
contrato luego de una conferen
cia con ell vicepresidente Hickey
en- San Petersburg.
Sc guarda la mayor reserwa
en- cuanto a las condolences acep
tadas por ell notable receptor.
Joe Medwick es Ell 1nico de los
regulares del San Luis que man
tiene su rebeldia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

ICe6erino Garcia Ken oversn,
Tony Zale, Ben Brown; Attic
ISabatino, de Puerto Rico; Char
lie Burley, George Abrams, Ril-
~ Soose, Antonio Caristofordis
de Grecia, y Vic Deiiacurti.
Peso weller: Henry Arm
strong, campe6n; legitimo con-
tendiente, Milt Aron; Luis Kid
ICccoae Holman Williams, Frit =
zie Zivic, Pedro Montanez, Izzy
Jannazzo, Billy White, Phil
FUR, Kenny La Sale y Steve
Mamakos.
Peso ligero; Lou Ambers, cam
pe6n; Davy Day, Sammy An
9ott, Jew Jenkins, Eric Boon,
Pete Bello, Jackie Wilson, Dave
CastiGoux, del Canada; Paul ia
nior, Bob Montgomery y Tony
Marbeliano.
Peso de pluma: Joey Archi-
bald, campe6n; Pete Scalzo, Jim
my Perrin, Simon Ohavez, de
Venezuela; Harry Jeffra, Pits
burg, Jackie Wilson, Chalky
Wright, Mel Tarleton, de Ingla-
terra; Irish Bobby Ruffin, Bob
by Green y Spider Armstrong.
Peso Bantam; George Pace,
campe6n; Lou Salica, legitimo
contendiente Tony Olivera, Pc
ter Kane, de Inglaterra; John
ny King, Inglaterra; Jimmy
Brady, Inglaterra; X. o. Nor
gan, Kui Kong Young, Hawaii;
Burns, Inglaterra Tom
my Kiene y Ell ingl@s frankie
Peso de pluma: Little Dado,
campe6n; Enrico Urbinatti, de
legitimO contendiente
= go 1
Pancho, Filipinas; Tiny
Inglaterra; Jackie Pa
terson, ~Inglaterra Paddy Ryan
Inglaterra; Manuel Ortiz, Cali
fOrnia; Johnny Boom, Inglate-
ira; Joe Curran, Inglaterra;
Jackie Zurich, California, Y
Montana.
A Joey Archibald sc lie avisa
que 81 rehusa pelear con Pete
Scalzo Sc lie quitara la corona,
Sc lie do de Unite al campe6n,
para decidirse a pelear con Pc
ter, hasta Ell dia % de este mes.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
iAire, a roncar fuerte, 81 no
qui@s qSe tehhhl

No termin6 Ia Erase horrible.
Una tremenda bofetada habia
hecho a Ia pObre Celia cerrar
los ojillos y caer, como deshe.
cha, sobre ell inmundo jerg6n
de trapos.
La nina llor6 ahora, sintiendo
un dolor insoportable en- su ca
rita.
De sus naricinas salian dos
cahos de sangre, que mancha-
ban sus ropitas sucias..
Fl brute la golpe6 aun, ciega-
mente, furiosamente, amora-
tando sus carnitas suaves...
La paliza fue espantosa; y
cuando ell criminal sinti6 que Sc
lie cansaba la mano, TODD Ell cuer
pecito de la nina estaba lieno de
cardenaless ell rostro, Ia frente,
las Orejitas, q pachitA % eSpal,
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

ligro, segGn Ell medico que lie a.
siste, el distinguido jOven JESUS
Rodriguez, director de la move
ma de pelota del Circulo Cuba
no.
Era grande aver la Regr1a
del padre de JESUS y de todos
sus queridos familiares y ami
Cos.
En- el Centre Asturiano, don
de Sc lie asiste esmeradamente
JESUS tiene muchos amigos.
IAegue al apreciadO atleta y
a su estimada familia nuestra
sincera congratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
TONIC U
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

sus padres Ia golpearian 81 ha-
cia ruido, como de costumbre...
Luego sus ojillos percibieron
una leve caridad del rayo de lu-
ma que sc filtraba pOr la venta-
ma del comedor... y vic a su ma
DIRE pasar como una tromba y
salir de la casa.
Despues oy6 los e~stacazos que
Garcia descargaba sobre el bu-
rro..., el ruido de los cascos del
animal en- 81 camino..., y Ia VOC
de su madre, que Sc alejaba voci
fernando furiosamente...
Celita tembl6 mas.
Su llanto silencioSo Sc redo
bl6 y Cd terror n impedia vOlveT
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

En- Winter Haven los Gigan-
ties vencieron a los Indios de Gle
veland, con una diferencia de
dos carreras, a por 2. En- cua-
tro entradas Melton solo permi-
tic dos hits. Vandenberg toler6
tres hits en- otros cuatro inning
Wittig complete Ell juego.
Cleveland &c, IN, De; N. York
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn AGA
ban de c~ontratar los s~eryicioS lie
los hermanos Mortensen, Joe,
de 21 Hillad, de %, y Clyde, de
16. Deberan presentarse los tres
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

Aver, en- Lakeland, los Rojos
de Cincinnati pegaron IL hits,
unos menos que los Tigres, pero
con ellos anotaron IL carreras,
mientras sus contrarios Sc que
daban en- 9.
Concentraron los Rojos dos
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

en- 81 campamento de A1hericus,
Ga. La familia Mortensen, de
Pueolo, Colorado, cuenta tam :
bi6A con otrOs dos presuntos pc
loterNS de las grandes ligas,
Fred, Ne 10 amos, y Albert, de
IL.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
a echarse.

a echarse.
Estaba muertecita de miedo,
esperanto que, como ocurria al
guna vez, una mujer de la vecin
dad viniera y la estrechara con
ira su pecho, prodigandola pa
labras de consuelo y llenandola
de besos Y caricias,..
Pero nadie entraba..
Esta vez la nina sentiase com
pletamente abandonada
IQue iba a ser de ella?
Sc habia hecho ell silencio.
La VOC de su madre sc habia
perdido en- la lejania y en- Ia cal
ma inmensa de la noche...
De pronto, Celita vic luz en- la
habitaci6n Immediate.
Su padre modulaba unas pa
labras... Y spbre el umbral de Ia
puerta apareci6, en- efecto. Ia H.
gura de I'm hombre.
Celita reconcile q 81 padre.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

Con gusto damos la noticia de
que Sc encuentra va fuera de pc
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

ESTA FUERA DE PELIGRO
Ell JOVEN JESUS ID
GUEZ
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
La GACETA

a peri6dicO en- idiOma Espahcl
Ae mas circulation en- Tampa
Vigtoriano Manbeiga, Editor
6ascripci6n semanal: 20 c.
1903 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TelsfOnO Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

You have your recipes for special egg and fish Lenten dishes, but here are a few suggestions that I am sure you will appreciate - not only during the forty days of Lent, but for forty months thereafter.
 MasIe Mayonnaiss 35 cup sweetened condensed milk A cup vinegar or lemon juice Y cup salad oil or melted butter 1 egg yolk M teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne A teaspoon dry mustard
 Place ingredients in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture thickens. GOT place in jar, cover tightly, and shake vigorously 2 minutes.) If thicker consistency Is desired, chill before serving. Makes 1A cups. The mayonnaise recipe given above will carry an additional cup of oil if this flavor Is particularly 1lhSu' 4u0 VIuSBdF nay dlSO Oo increased up to 7s cup. To double recipe: Use one whole egg instead of egg yolk and double all other ingredients. This makes 21s cups. This is a delicious dressing with Ash or vegetable salads.
 Ribbon Gem Salad
 2 tablespoons gelatin 1s cup cold water 1h cups pineapple syrup K cup sugar
 M teaspoon salt
 X cup mild vinegar
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 2 Bounce packages cream cheese 4 cup cream
 l cup cucumber cubes
 3 cups canned Hawaiian
 pineapple gems l pimiento chopped
 A cup pecan halves
 Mayonnaise dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Oyster Souffle Is
 Magnificent.

It is easy to achieve variety arld distinction in Lenten menus WlLn recipes such as this Oyster soutlle at hand. Superbly light and tender, Drowned to perfection and, OH, so fiavorful, oyster souffle is truly mag nificentl Whats more, 1t is so nour- ishing Ca pint of oysters, half dozen eggs and tall can of irradi- ,ated evaporated milk go into us makinel) that 1t may serve as the main part of the meal. A salad of crisp greens, bread and butter, a beverage and simple dessert round out a satisfying and appetizing menu when you treat your family to ,., Oyster sOuffle
 3 tbsp. butter
 6 tbSp. four
 1 tsp. salt
 l-3 cup oyster liquor or water
 1 2-3 cups iI:radiated evaporated milk D 1 pt. oysters, chopped q cup
 1 tbsp. lemon juice Few gratings onion
 Dash cayenne
 6 eggs
 1-2 tsp. cream of tartar
 Melt butter in double boiler. Blend in flour and salt. Add oyster liquor or water, then milk, stirring con- stantE. Cook over boiling water until very thick, about s minutes stirring all the time. If sauce IS not perfectly smooth, beat with egg beater. Remove from heat. Add seasonings and oysters. Beat in egg yolks one at time. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add cream of tartar and continue beating until egg whites just form @ peak. The egg whites should not be dry. Fold egg white into oyster mixture lightly and carefully. Do not stir or beat. Pour mixture into large but tered baking dish. Bake in a slow oven (3OO-325 degree F.) until brown and set, about l hour. Yield: 6 tc 8 servings.
 Tn making the white sauce fol the oyster souffle, you will note that irradiated evaporated milk is used just as it pours from the can The concentrated milk is important in producing a sauce of velvety- smoothness and just-right consist ency, for it is the sauce that buoys up the souffle and helps it hold its airy-lightness.
 There is a fine oyster puree on the market which is grand for souffle- making, too. The nine and one-half ounce can is the one to use in mak- i.,cr tl1iS reCine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Ground Lamb Served In
 Novel Style

Are you one of those persons who like to use ground meat because it's SO handy, but wish that. you could get some that tested . little different than the usual2
 Then you will be interested in the suggestion Of Illez 8. Willson, home economist, tl1at you add ground lamb to your repertory of ground meats. Lamb in any form has a flavor of its own; a flavor you like because 1t is different. Lamb which has been ground is most welcome. We often think of all ground meat being alike, because 1t all has the same texture of its own, lamb has . running start on its coritempora. riessfcr being we'll received. ,. The neck, shoulders and breast of lamb are suitable for grinding. Here's an idea for using the meat in . manner slightly out of the ordinary.
 Lamb and Bacon Whirls
 l.2 pound sliced bacon
 1.2 pounds ground lamb
 shoulder
 teaspoon salt
 l-8 taspoon pepper
 IA teaspoon 1narjoranl
 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
 cup coInflakes
 s tablespoons water
 Leave the bacon on the waxed paper as 1t comes from the market or arrange slices to slightly overlap in a sheet 8 to 10 inches long. Mix lamb with all other ingredients. Spread and pat evenly over the bacon. Roll like pinwheel cookies so that the ends of the slices of bacon are rolled in with the lamb. Wrap tightly in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Before slicing, place wooden picks through the roll at inch intervals to hold the bacon in place. Slice one inch thick. Broil or panbroil.
 To broil these lamb whirls, place on broiler rack 50 that surface of meat is three inches from source of heat. Brown on one side. Turn and brown on second side, allowing about 6 to 8 minutes per side. Only one turning is necessary.
 To panbroil, place in hot frying pan. Brown first on one side, then on the other. Reduce the heat and cook slowly until done, turning the meat as often as necessary to Insure even cooking. Pour off the fat as 1t accumulateS in the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Don't Hurry Pork Chops

Pork chops are to menu planning what resolutions are to the New Year.
 Or perhaps pork chops don't play as important a part in menu plan- ming as they do in those last-minute affairs when It's c quarter of stx, there's nothing at home for dinner and with one breathless dash you're couple of chops because T can get them ready in hurry.
 Slow Cooking Important
 And therein lies the, clue to the tragic end of many pork chops. Only by long, slow and thorough cooking can you develop the true flavor of pork. That is why you cannot broil pork chops success fully. This method is too quick to bring out the full flavor of the meat. Pork must always be cooked well done.
 The most successful method of preparing pork chops, according to Tnez s. Wilson, home economist, is to heat heavy frying pan until very hot. Add about one tablespoon of fat, or, if the chops have a good covering af fat, place them in the pan with the fat side down. This will brown them and at the same time cook out enough fat to grease the frying-pan. After the chops are Drowned nicely on both sides, the heat should be reduced. the frying pan covered closely and the chops cooked slowly until thoroughly done. The chops should be turned occasionally so that they will cook uniformly.
 If desired, you may add liquid to the chops after they are Drowned. For variety, use tomato juiceso or a barbecue sauce occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

6 large slices cheese Cabout l-s
 inch thiclE)
 eggs
 3-4 cup milk
 tablespoons butter
 Trim crusts from bread. Put . slice of cheese between two slices of bread to make a sandwich. Then dip sandwiches into egg and milk mixture and brown on both sides in melted hot butter. Brown slowly so that the cheese heats and melts. Makes sandwiches.
 Tomato Cream Sauce
 1 can condensed tomato soup 2 tablespoons cream VI Combine the tomato soup and cream. Heat and serve over the French toasted cheese sandwiches. Coffee grown in Fl Salvatore this season filled nearly 900,000 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
By BETTY BARCLAY

Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes, dissolve in hot pine apple syrup. Add sugar, salt, vinegar and lemon juice; cool until slightly thickened. Beat the cheese to a smooth paste with the cream and add # cup of thickened gelatin. Combine remaining gelatin with cucumber cubes, half of pineapple gems, pimiento and nuts. Pour half of this into a loaf mold (10x5x3), chill until set. Let other half stand at room tempera. ture. Spread cheese mixture on top of set gelatin, chill and pour in remaining soft gelatin mixture; chill. Serve sliced on crisp lettuce and garnished with remaining pineapple gems. Pass mayonnaise dressing. Yield: 8 servings.
 Syrup drained from 1 lb., IA ounce can Hawaiian pineapple gems plus water to make 11a cups liquid.
 You can serve the longed |. for second and third cups of coffee without any qualms over nerves or sleeplessness if you make your steaming brew from decaffeinated coffee. Be sure to have 1t piping hot. Here is a tempting brew to serve with Lenten meals. Stepped Coffee (An improved "boiled" coffee)
 Use l heaping tablespoon de. caffeinated coffee, regular grind, for each cup (1s pint) boiling water. Put coffee in pot. Pour boiling water over coffee, cover tightly, and let stand in a warm place 6 to 9 minutes. Strain from grounds immediately through fine wire strainer, muslin, or cheesecloth. Remember when making decaffein. ated coffee by the pot or percolator methods that 1t needs slightly longer brewing than the ordinary kind to bring out it's full, rich
 flavor.