davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

tive tract, and. also for young and
growing children who are naturally
in the same group because of their
tender years. instead of ailments.
For these very good reasons it is
not in any. sense an extravaganza
to buy the best bacon we can get
when it is destined to be used for the
little folks. BY which do not mean
fancy brands of facon with special
flavors tuned to sophisticated tastes,
but well known brands that guaran-
tee good quality and freshness and
and proper curing of the bacon-fresh
itself.
A thin rind, fairly even streaks of
of I'd tendr lean meat with firm
white fat indicate good bacon. A
Whit of it will tell you whether or
not it is strictly fresh, for nothing
is more appetizing than the aroma
of good bacon when you take it
from the package and later, as it
strikes the hot grill or pan.
It should be sliced thin and
broiled rather than fried in a skill
let. When pan-broiling it, be sure
to pour off the fat as it cooks out.
Keep what is left from your order
in a cool, dry place, whether the
bacon is in a whole piece of sliced
or packed in tin or glass. Care in
this respect will lenable you to keep
the bacon for some time without
deterioration.
Do not fry bacon out too dry and
hard when serving it to children.
Broil it unuti 1.-The edges and the
fat is out, hut the bacon still light
colored and crisp in way that does
not imply that all the juices have
been forced out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk, stir over boiling water 5
minutes until 1t thickens. Add
water. Cool. Spread on cold cake.
Makes enough frosting to cover
tops and sides Of 2 (9-inch) layers,
or top and sides Of loaf cake gen.
erously, or about "a cup cakes.
venlson jelly
(MGkes about III medium 0IGsseS)
4 cups Juice
2 cups sugar
v bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, stem 8 pounds
fully ripe grapes and crush thor
oughly. Add u cup apple vinegar,
/ teaspoon cloves, and 2 teaspoons
cinnamon.
Bring to q boil, cover, and sim
mer 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
a boil over hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a tGH
rolling boil and boil hard Y minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Thoughtful hostesses serve de-
caffeinated coffee so that guests
can enjoy extra Cups without los.
ing sleep later on.
Sweet Dreams Brew
6 cups decaffeinated coffee
u cup whipping cream, whipped
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
Top each cup Of coffee with q
spoonful Of whipped cream into
which the spices have been folded.
Sugar may be served with the
coffee.
Recipes for Party Fun
A new game craze that will be a
special joy to hostesses is Hi-Ro,
played with numbered blocks in
individual trays. The object is to
turn the blocks so as to make a
row Of the same numbers before
anyone else does. No bridge table
Is needed and anyone can learn the
technique in split second. Monop-
oily, the classic real estate trading
game, continues to be a party
favorite. If your guests are
intrigued BY battle strategy, you
might introduce them to Dog Fight,
4 new game that provides authentic
clashes between airpl:nes and arti-
guns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Pirniento
Omelet New
And SavOry


Omelets, omelets, omeletsI Would
you believe that there are half 4
hundred vsrieties2 There are = l
counted 'em in culinary hand
bookl And now here's another to
boost the number to fifty-one -
Omelet with Piniento SauceI And
IS that combination A fluffy
golden omelet blanketed with sa-
worry Pimiento Sauce-it,s decora-
tive to serve, delicious to eatl
Omelet
5 eggs
Ia tsp. cream Of tartar
2 tbsp. flour
liz tsp. salt
Dash Of pepper
cup irradiated evaporated milk
2 tbsp. butter
Separate eggs. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon colored. Beat.
whites until foamy. Add cream of
tartar and continue beating until
stiff but not dry. Add flour, salt and
pepper to yolks, mix until smooth,
then add milk. Fold yolk mixture
lightly but thoroughly into whites.
Heat butter bubbling hot in large
frying or ornelet pan. Pour in egg
mixture. Cover and cook slowly over
low heat until bottom is well
Drowned, about 20 minutes. Uncover
and set in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F) or under a low broiling
flame to dry out the top. With a
spatula or pancake turner fold ON
elet and slide 1t onto a hot platter.
Serve Immediately with Pimiento
Sauce. Yield: 6 servings.
Pimiento Sauce
! IL tbsp. butter
2 tbSp. -four
Ia tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
! cup boiling water
l cup irradiated evaporated milk
3 or pimientos, diced.
Melt butter. Blend in -four, salt
and pepper. When smooth and bub-
bling, add boiling water gradually.
Boil until mixture begins to thick
en-, stirring constantly, then add
milk and continue cooking until
thickened. Stir in the diced pimien-
tos, which have been well drained.
Omelet with Pimiento Sauce is
good nourishing combination, for a
goodly quantity of irradiated evapo-
rated milk is used in each recipe.
This double-rich milk also imparts
a rich creaminess of flavor and tex
ture that Is so desirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Black Magic Frostlna

2 st ares unswr tened chocolate
~ cups Il can sweetened con.
de,'sed milk
! tablespoon water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
POPULAR FILM NAMES

The third Gene Towne- Graham
Baker production for RKO Radio,
Little Men," features Kay Francis,
Jack Oakie and George Bancroft
at the head of a notable cast. The
streamlined virsion of the famous
Alcott novel is one Of the best
scren remances Of the var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

That is to say, it
came into promi-
nence at about the
same time as the
liberal use of fruit
juices a nd green
vegetables in purees.
Delicate, high in
nutritive value, cas-
lily digested, bacon
is one of the foods
used in the diet for
disorders traceable
to a delicate diges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Citrus Cocktail
Serves 4-6)
Y cup lemon Juice
" cup orange juice
\ cup sugar
Few grains salt
cup ginger ale
Tor carbonated water)
Combine and pour over cracked
ice in cocktail glasses. Garnish
with mint sprigs or maraschino
cherries.
Lima Salad
] cup cooked, dried Limas
] teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons minced onions
u cup diced, cooked beets
Y cup French dressing
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
Mix ingredients and chill before
serving. Arrange on lettuce.
SpIced Gem Turnover Cake
Part !
Y cup butter
"a cup dark brown sugar
3 cups canned Hawaiian pineapple
gems
8 or 10 maraschino cherries
Part Q
2 cups all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
X teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
! cup dark brown sugar
2 eggs
"a cup milk
Y cup melted butter
Part 1: Melt butter in a heavy
skillet az inches), add brown
sugar and stir until dissolved.
Place drained pineapple gems and
maraschino cherries in a design In
the syrup.
Part z: Sift together flour, bak-
ing powder. salt, spices, add re-
naming ingredients and beat yigor.
ously until smooth. Pour cake
batter over fruit, bake in a moder-
ate oven (s25 to $780, F.) so to 60 |
minutes. Loosen cake from the
pan with a spatula and invert on a |
large serving platter. Serve hot |
with or without whipped cream. |
Yie'd: 8 to 10 servings.
Black Magic Frostlng
2 ST., ares unswr tened chocolate
rs cups Il can sweetened con.
de,,eed milk
/ tablespoon water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Employing approximately 4,0O0,O 900
workers, the truck transport indus
try provides one out of every 10
pay checks issued in the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Cordoba, Uruguay, reports the ar
rest of Herr Arnold F'uhrmann, ali-
thor of a plan for the German in
vasicn Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Bacon Good
For Children
By MARY HOPE NORRIS

Bacon-one of the best of meats
assigned to childrn-is compare
tivly recent addition to their diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Revival of the old Fart" of home
picking IS being urged in Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24


you have any specific cooking problems send letter requesting
personal reply Please postage
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Organ Guild Festival

The D. G. Chapter of the Amer1-
can Guild Of Organists will present
the first annual festival of organ
music in the week of April to 5.
There will be an organ recital every
evening of that week from Monday
to Friday, inclusive, in the WASH
ington Chapel of Latter Day Saints,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
William o. Tufts, jr., A. A. G. O.,
will present the all-American pro-
gram on the opening night of the
festival, April /. On Tuesday eve
ming Nancy Poore and Gene Stewart
will give joint recital. On Wednes-
day William Bracket and Katherine
Fowler will be the artists. On
Thursday Jean Phillips and Lyman
McCrary will play some interesting
modern works along with some Of
Bach's best-known pieces. Robert
Ruckman and Jean Slater Appel
will bring the series to a close on
Friday evening with works OF Bach,
Brahms, Roger and Widor.
Each of the recitals will take place
at BIS pm. They will be open to
the public with no admission charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

certO in D Major" For the OrcheS-
tral portion Dr. Kinder has pro-
grammed Bach's "Christus Lage in
Todesbanden," Wotan's farewell and
magic fire music from Wagner's die
Walkure," and Alfven's 'Midsom-
mervaka."
On Wednesday evening the be-
loved Percy Granger returns for the
fifth time as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony. The distinguished
composer pianist will play with the
orchestra two novelties, John Alden
Carpenters "Concertino" and Ga
briel Faure's "Ballade." One of Mr..
Grainger's own works, Duke Of
Marlborough Fanfare" will be
played by the orchestra, with the
composer himself welding the baton.
In addition, the orchestra under DR..
Kinder will play Frescobaldi's "Toc-
cata," finale of "Das Rheingold," by
Wagner, and Brahms Fourth SYM
phony in E Minor"
Appeared on Tour.
Since the youthful Renardy ap-
peared at the Water Gate last July
he has been engaged in transconti-
mental tour, his third, which opened
last October with a concert in New
York's Carnegie Hall. Ossy Renardy
was born Oskar Reiss slightly more
than 18 years ago in Vienna, the
only son of waiter and laundress.
In January, 1896, Victor Sabata, sue
cessor to Toscanini in Italy, spon-
sored the lads concert in Ostend,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Recital to Be Given
Bv Sonata Team

Louise Behrend, violinist, and
Dorcey Smith, pianist, will be pre-
sented in a sonata recital at the
Arts Club on Tuesday evening. They
will play Sonata in E Flat Major
(K3S0)," by Mozart; Sonata in G
Major, Op. &c." by Beethoven, and
Sonata, Op. 49," by Elgar.
Miss Behrend is a native WASH
ingtonian who had her early train
ing under Herman Rakemann. For
some years she has been a pupil Of
Louis Persinger in New York and
is now studying with him at the
Juilliard Graduate School. She has
been heard in solo recitals at the
Friday Morning Club and at the
Arts Club.
Miss Smith is from Fort Worth,
Tex, where she made her first ap-
pearance as a child prodigy. After
graduating from the Institute of
Musical Arts in New York, she was
awarded a scholarship with James
Friskin. She has been well received
in the South, where she has made
several tours.
AS a sonata team, the young artists
made their debut here last year
This winter they gave q series OF
recitals at the Studio Club in New
York.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

with Albert Wolff directing the or
chestra. BY December of that year
his reputation had spread across Eu-
rope, bridged the Atlantic and had
rewarded him with an engagement
in this country. Most of 1887 was
spent in rigorous preparation for his
American debut. Renardy has ap-
peared with the Philadelphia Or
chestra and with the National Or
chestra Association under Leon Bar
zin.
Now an American.
Granger was born at Brighton,
Melbourne, Australia, making his
first professional appearance in his
native city at the age Of 10. BY the
time he was II he had earned
enough with concerts to go with his
mother (who was his first teacher)
to Germany for further musical
studies. His American debut was
made in 1915, and he has been q citi-
zen Of this country since 1918, when
he was serving as bandsman in the
United States Army.
Last summer Mr. Granger and his
wife-the Swedish painter and poet
ess, Ella Viola Strom-realizing that
war was coming, spent several hectic
months in Europe obtaining i'm
portant musical manuscripts, letters
and other documents for his museum
in Melbourne, Australia, accomplish
ing the task in the nick Of time.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Latin Union
To Present
Two Stars

The Pan-American Union will
present concert tomorrow after
noon at o'clock by Carmen de
Obarrio, pianist, and Alfredo Gle st.
Malo, violinist. Both artists are ma
tives of the Republic of Panama and
the recital is being sponsored by the
Ambassador of Panama, DR.. Jorge E.
Boyd. The recital marks a novel
departure from the usual concerts
put on by the Pan-American Union.
Previously guest artists have al.
ways appeared with one of the serv-
ice orchestras, Army, Navy, or
Marine. This will be the first time an
entire concert is devoted to the guest
artists.
st. Malo, recognized as the leading
violinist of Latin America, is already
well known in this country and has
also toured Europe and Latin
America extensively. He has given
concerts in Carnegie Hall, New York,
and has also been heard In the
Hollywood Bowl, Boston's Symphony
Hall, and Chicago's Orchestra Hall.
Last winter he played at the White
House.
st. Malo showed evidence of his
musical aptitude from early child
hood and was given a scholarship by
the Panamanian government to study
In Paris. There he obtained from
the Paris Conservatory the coveted
award Premier Prix de Violon." st.
Malo Is the possessor Of one of the
few Guarnerius violins in existence.
Made In Cremona in 1897, the in
strument at one time belonged to
Lipinski, famed contemporary Of
Paganini, and is worth a small for
tune.
Carmen de Obarrio has given con-
certs in several Latin American re.
publics and although this marks her
first Eastern appearance in this
country she is well known on the
West Coast, where she has attracted
great deal OF attention for her
Interpretation of Debussy's music.
Miss de Obarrio is the only woman
who has ever appeared as guest So
loist with the National Symphony Of
Mexico,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Grace Moore
To Sing Here
On Thursday
Prima Donna Gives
Program Once
Postponed

Grace Moore, celebrated American
prima donna soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Association, comes to
Constitution Hall Thursday evening
ut $50 o'clock for the only recital
appearance she will make in the
Capital this season. This recital,
which was originally scheduled for
January 28, but which had to be
postponed, will be presented under
the auspices Of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey.
Few singers of our time have q
record Of vocal achievement to
match that of Grace Moore, a 80.
prano as American as the Tennessee
highlands from which she came az
a schoolgirl to study music in Wash.
1ngton and to make her recital
debut on the same program with
Giovanni Martinelli at the National
Theater in this city. Her career
has steadily followed an upward
path from musical comedy to grand
opera, into the top rank of radio
and screen and, naturally, concert.
Miss Moore has been presented
to six Kings and five Presidents,
has been honored by u command
performances and decorated by fivs
nations, while her name decorates
one Of the golden placques at the
entrance Of the Opera Comique in
Partisan honor accorded only one
other American singer.
The program that Miss Moore will
sing here next Thursday evening Is
the same one arranged for her ap-
pearance on January %, and an
nouncement is made by Mrs. Dorsey
that tickets sold for the January
performance will be honored at
Constitution Hall on Thursday eve
ming without the necessity of an
exchange. Miss Moore will be as
sisted by Mariana Sarrica, pianist,
and will be accompanied by Isaac
Van Grove.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Three Musicales
In Chapel Series

The community musicales to be
offered this Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, pm, at the Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, include recitals by
q guest and resident organist, and
q program of music for violin and
piano. Elena de Sayn, violinist, and
Ellen Nelson Barnes, pianist, will
collaborate in a recital, Friday,
which will be given in the social
hall, in place of the customary organ
recital. These events are offered as
q community service of the chapel,
without charge and without collec-
ton taken.
G. William Richards, young organ
list of Salt Lake City, Utah, will be
heard in a program Wednesday,
which includes an original trans
cription of Sullivan's THE Lost
Chord" and organ works by Bach,
Franck and Mendelssohn. D. Ster-
ling Wheelwright, chapel director
and organist, will play the usual
Monday recital, which features a
hymn reverie and an old melody as
popular items OF an informal
musicale. ...
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Benefit. Recital

The members of the Alumnae As
sociation Of Holy Cross Academy
will sponsor q recital on Tuesday
at $50 o'clock for the benefit Of
their educational fund, by one of
their own members, Sylvia Meyer,
harpist. The concert is to be in
the auditorium Of Dumbarton Col
lege at Holy Cross Academy and
is to be dedicated to the late Sister
M. Paschavia, dean of music for so
many years at Holy Cross.
Miss Meyer, when only Z, started
her musical career under Sister
Paschavia, and later studied with
the internationally renowned harp
ist, Carlos salzedo. She Is to be as
sisted by Alfred Upton, nutist.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Concert Schedule
Today.

To-Day.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor; Ossy Renardy, violinist,
soloist, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Mabel Farrar Minis, violinist;
Henry Field, pianist; joint re-
,cital, Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
Monday. ,
Carmen de Obarrio, pianist;
Alfredo de st. Malo, violinist;
Pan-American Union, S pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, Or
gan recital, Washington Chapel
L. D. S., 8 pm. .~
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks Audi
torium, BIS pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2:15 pm.
Marine Band, White House
Grounds. 3 pm.
University of Rochester Glee
Club, Arthur A. Whittemore,
director; Barker Hall, Y. w. c.
A., evening.
Tuesday.
Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, conductor;
Richard Baldwin, pianist,
soloist; Constitution Hall, 8:45
pm.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Alfred
Upton, fiutist; Mary Norris,
pianist, benefit recital, Holy
Cross Academy Educational
Fund, Dumbarton College, $3.50
pm.
Louise Behrend, violinist;
| Dorcey Smith, pianist; sonata
recital, Arts Club, evening.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
ditorium, 2::30 pm. 49,
Wednesday.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor; Percy Granger, pi-
anist, soloist; Constitution Hall,
$50 pm.
G. Williams Richards, organ
recital, Washington Chapel,
l.. D. S., 8 pm. s
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8:15
pm.
Thursday.
Grace Moore, soprano; song
recital, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1915 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, $50 pm.
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Margaret Tolson, pianist; Ina
Holtzscheiter, soprano; Frances
Tucker, mezzo-soprano; Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., 1880 am.
Elena de Sayn, violin recital,
Washington Chapel, L. D. g.,
8 pm.
Saturday.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
ditorium, 1880 am. H..
Evening star., 1940-03-24

ization's drawing power from the
monetary angle. All kinds of mu-
sical work are supposed to 60 on
without the funds required for
every other undertaking, and when
some one is courageous enough to
call attention to the cost he is
looked upon as lacking the finer
feelings and a suspicion of his ar
tistic honesty is Immediately
aroused.
While individuals are lax in the
question of spending money for
music it is more the attitude of the
community at large that counts. If
we are ever to make the great
strides in music that we dream OF,
the question of what it will cost
will have to be faced. More than
that, we will have to be generous
minded about it and consider the
money well spent. First-rate music
cannot be had in any community
without the citizens paying for it
adequately. Yet if the appreciation
OF the value of music were firmly
established, they would realize that
what they receive from it far ex-
ceeds the amount laid out. They
have something that stands the
wear and tear of time, that in
vigorates with its compelling power,
that stimulates the culture which
stamps nation for what it is even
without considering it's spiritual
force in every class of society.
There must be a public created,
willing year after year to spend
money for music, not alone for the
personal pleasure received but also
to keep it alive and growing. It is
a duty that must be discharged
toward the coming generations as
well as toward those who can en-
JOY it today. The tragic struggles
of Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert
are being repeated today and, while
we marvel at the magnificent music
that was created under such try
ing circumstances, perhaps still
greater and finer works might have
been born had the financial anxiety
been removed.
Effect on Quality.
An active musical life cannot be
had in any community without the
financial support of its inhabitants.
To what extent they are willing to
support it will determine its quality
and its importance to the nation.
Once the sense of the value of music
is recognized from its more material
angle then progress is assured. Then
will great musical undertakings be
fostered and musicians made self
respecting citizens wit a proper
earning power. The spiritual in
fuence of great music cannot be
set in operation unless the financial
end is taken care of and this is
our problem today. Paying for the
material side so that the spiritual
may exert its effect on the minds
and hearts of a people is as i'm
portant as any other civic planning.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Give Hotel Program

Mabel Farrar Minis, violinist, and
Henry Field, pianist, will give the
program for the Sunday night
musicale at the Roosevelt Hotel to-
night at $50. Both Of these artists
have appeared in the hotel series
this season in their own individual
programs.
Mabel Farrar Minis was q pupil
of Leopold Auer. She was four years
first violinist Of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra and was con-
certmeister with Ethel Leginska's
National Women's Orchestra. Henry
Field was a pupil Of DR.. G. Ferrata
of New Orleans, Isidor Philipp,
Paris, and SEVERN Eisenberger Of
Vienna.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Review of Recordings
Popular Music

Speaking of the recent and cur
rent surge of the classics down
swings highway, even more re-
markable has been the move Of
back number dance and jazz music
in the same direction over a parallel
period of time. The market these
days is all but swamped with pieces
that enjoyed their apparent prime
from to 20 years ago.
The strictly jazz creations, as new
forms of musical folk lore, might
logically have been expected to bear
CONSTANT rehearing. just as the
polka, gavotte or similar national
dance manifestations. But to what
can be attributed the return in
quantity of the fox trots, pop
waltzes and heart songs, some
dating from World War days? To
many, the trend signifies possible
tune poverty among our present
song g-and- dance writers. On the
other hand, droves of this
generations dance supporters would
promptly object by numbering their
Cole Porters, Rodgers-Harts and
dozens more who still serve out
original and hit ditties by the ream.
The fact remains, though, that
until as recently as 1899 the prac-
tice of borrowing from the past
was far less in evidence than it is
today; that the present composer
arranger-leader coalition drains
from the bygone as no popular
school has ever done before.