davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Eighty New Voters
 Made Here Yesterday
2S Announce AffiliatiOn With Democratic Party, IA
 With Republcan-Next Session October

renee street, George Lamy, 32 East Liberty street, Augusta Kumbe, S2 Easton avenue, Stavroula Cheskas, 90 Wood street.
 Also, Pietro General, 24o Bank street, Maurice II. J. Gagne, ie West Liberty street, George II, Day, 45 Harpers Ferry road, AL bino Dondero, 247 Bank street, Catherine v. Shea, es Walnut ave- nue, Thomas P. Boyd, 2s Silver street., Elizabeth P. Jessup, 2e Buckingham street.
 And, Jeanne M. Poulin, Iol Frank lin street, Yvonne M. M. Bouffard, i4 Meadow street, Qlona M. Beaure. gard, 8 East Liberty street, Alma Depeault, 34 East Liberty street, Ju- liette A. M. Auot, 23 Clay street, Irene A. J. Fregeau, i4 Meadow street, Joseph Hebert, 4S7 South Main street, Mary Mikiineyicus, 26 South Leonard street, Lucienne LaFTeniere, 20 North Elm street. Joseph M. R. Bisaillon, 6o9 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
DUBOIS TO SPEAK
 !AT CONFERENCE
Social Workers of State to
 GatIier at Branford Sep- < tember lO-ll

''what DO Employers wants" will be the subject of . presentation by Arthur Dubois, personnel manager, gcovill Manufacturing Company, at the 3ist annual Connecticut Con. ference of Social Work in Branford on September i0-1l.
 Participating in the Thursday seS. sion on Training For Employah. ility", under the chairmanship oi the General Electric Company, MT. Dubois will be one of three speakers to discuss various aspects Of this vital topic. Miss Glare Lewis and pr. Emily Burr, prominent social work CTS of New York City, will discuss the placement and training of clients of relief agencies ct the same session. t siEtN
 This year, the Conference of so- cial Workers has as It's theme: "so- cial Adjustments to the Defense Program" and over 1000 members of social agencies, executives, civic leaders, and interested laymen ara expected to attend the meetings, which will be held In M0ntowese House, Indian Neck, Employment conditions today and occupational adjustment problems are among the most important subjects on the pro- gram of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

India is considering the estab- lishment of the essential oil indus try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

ance rom WaSnlngton that Gne "orsenal of Democracy" could and would get the planes and guns through to her. which provided the first ray of light since the days of optimism when France invaded the Warndt Forest and everyone "knew" the Maginot Line would hold. It was a huge battle 1900 miles away.
 No Briton has permitted himself to doubt in the second year of the war, any more than he did during its first year, that the war would be win. Until Hitler attacked Rus Sia, nobody knew how. Nobody could say how Britain, with the forces her allies were able to salvage, could ever get at the over-whelm- ing military machine which suc- cessively had eliminated every foot hold for attack.
 Entire situation Changed
 The invasion of Russia changed all that. It threw against Hitlers army the orly military force which conceivably might stop 1t. It raised the hope that however deeply the German army mlBnt penetrate HlLo the Soviet Union, 1t would always face succession of new fronts farther back. It raised hope that Russian resistance would impair, If 1t did not destroy the temper of the military weapon forged by Hit Ter which had gained him nine na- tons and forced four others Into his continental system.
 Brltain's hopes were keyed up further when, on Aug. l4, 1t was revealed that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had held conference at sea and draft cd an eight-point program cover ing war aims. The joint declaration of the two powers offered to all countries the solemn assurance that they would have share in a better world In which Hitlerism would not exist.
 At the end of the wars second year, Russia apparently had point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Personal To Fat Girls

New yeu may slim dowR your face and Agnne without starvation dieting or baeks hFeAklna eseFelses. Just eat sGnsihiy and eake MeFmela under the conditions end aes eoFdlng ta directions on lhe package.
 MaFEnala Xnhaefs have been sold Co ehe public fer al0Te than thirty yeAEa. More than tsagty mifalen hoEea have bcea distributed during that period.
 MafmalM V n0t c sura=ali. Maw.afR an anlg faF adult (at parsnns Whaaa fafneen is eauaea hy . thyroid deasieacy thypalhYFoid- leml hpA wAe gre otheEwlae normal and heai. thy. We dD aot mAhe eny diaenaefs aa that la the Gnaellan el Fanf phgseinn, who must tsee shnea HalF. uncomfortable pounda e21 AaFusnla way Get a bex es Mafmola today fz1m v0ms dHuMalaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
WAR TN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 SEPT. (, lO4O

Adolf Hitler, speaking at Che GD0Fspalast in Berlin, flung a warning al Britain that the Nasis fare coming"
 Gen. Nen Anteneseu succeeded xes Glgugtu as premier of Ru- mania.
 German bcmbers attacked Lon- Gen three times.
 Soviet Russia called youths of is. lp. and 60 for military seTv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
zINDAH CROTTO IN ' PARK CITY PARADE

zindah Grotto ct last nights meeting announced that the organi- zatlon's 30-piece band and 20-man uniformed patrol would participate in the Bridgeport parade highlighting the two-day Connecticut Grotto con- vention Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 13. Edward ?. How'd, local monarch, stated that about 70 mein- bers would SO to the Park City.
 Sessions open Friday, Sept. i2, and during the course of the evening there will be Q dinner and cere- inonial, and q huge program of en- tertainment. Saturday morning dele- gates will meet in business session, and the parade will be launched in the afternoon. The convention host, Obeh Grotto, will direct playing and marching contests, and 1t is anticl- pated that bands and patrols will be on hand from this state, Masgachu- sets and New York.
 On Wednesday, October %, Mon- arch How'd said, the zindah Grotto will exemplify the Master Mason de- gree for the Liberty lodge in the Masonic Temple. Rehearsals are scheduled for September IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
.MEIN KAMPT. sTTLL READ

Denver - (UP) The blltzkrieg has boomed the demand in Denver for 'Mein Kampf," Adolf Hitler'S story. May Wood Wigginton, as- sistant at the Denver Public Li- brary, said lt was "very rare" when more than one or two of the li- brarys 2b copies were on the shelves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
RARE SCHOLARSHIP WON

CLINTON, N. Y. (UP) - Richard L. Kaiser, of New Philadelphia, O., is the second youth in Hamilton Colleges l29-year history to receive Q $l,e00 Hamilton scholarship, the highest granted by the institution. walter L. Davis, of Philadelphia, was the only other recipient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Britain Moves Into The Third Year Of War With New Hope After Setbacks
Three Great Political Units, Empire,
 U. s. And Russia, Pit Vast Resources Against Nazis
By EDWARD BEATTIE United Press Stan Correspondent

London, Sept. 4-(UP)-Britain moves into the third year of the of hope that together the three to beat the greatest military power in history
 beat the greatest military power in history. .,5
 By strange paradox it not her own progress in beating back the Nazi assault in the Atlantic the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Phone Want Ads 10 NAin Sisi
Sisie Requested Lenders

.sH MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Al sMos "a Nos. Iis MOS 40 Mos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Stocks Advance, Then Ease
Downward on Profit Takinu
Morkefs at q Glance

stochrs: Higher.
Bonds; Higher.
Curb; 1rreeularly higher.
Wheat; OFF IL 10 = cents.
Corn; y 10 y cent lower.
Cotton; OFF slightly after reach
ing ii-yesr highs on gains rang
ing 10 81 . bale.
Rubber: Steady.
silver; Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Berry Shortage
Reported Here

Tacoma wholesalers Wednesday
reported an insufficient supply II
raspberries and loganberries 70
meet public demand. High prices
paid by the esnneries we're blamed
for the local shortage.
Danish squash was available al
81 so per crate. Other produce
prices remained unchanged.
Asparagus was moving well At
seven and one-half cents per ID.
and cabbage also was popular at
si25 per crate. low.
Apricois we're moving excep-
tionally well a. housewives began
laying in q supply for canning
purposes. seedless grapes were
dropped slightly 10 S2.T5 per crate.
Giants prices were grouped closer
together At 81 and 1928 per crate
over former prices Of s275 and
$3.50.
Listed quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Fibre Firm Strike
Closes Motor Plants

DETRO1T-A nine day strike at
National Automotive Fibres. Inc,
called by United Automobile Work.
ers tCIol To obtain wage in
creases, Wednesday closed three
chrysler Corp. plants employing
1880 workers.
Federal Labor Conciliator James
F. Dewey said the strike was called
in violation of q union agreement
with the company providing for no
work stoppages until a mediator
has been summoned. The firm
makes upholstery for automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Farmers Column

FRESH Jersey Guernsey and Holstein
COWS. take beef n trade eAtv
terms Miller Route 3. Box 75s.
Collins road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Five Permits
For Houses

Five residential building permits
were issued by the city wednes-
day: one for $4,000 TO Frank
Gratiss, 5so7 Pacific for a house
At 271s So. 18th; 1920 to Dorothy
Tullis. for house at 204s Ea.
saith; $4.250 to Stewart Cultum.
s4l6 Pacific. for a house at las
Ea. 72d st; $4,000 TO A. ]. Beck.
bo3s South Tacoma way, for a
house at 3720 No. 14th. and $500
to r. +. Olmstead, SIS r ST., for
house at 1921 So. Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
q D@(

view FirFf Pull Last
Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
July ~ July 20 AUG july 10
Data supplied By Q. : Weather
bureau. Department Of Commerce.
Washington's forecast - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
with morning clouds on the coast.
cool Thursday in the interior Of
the west portion; moderate north
10 northwest wind off shore. fresh
afternoon. gentle 10 moderate over
inland waters Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the %
hours ending at 8 a. m. Wednes-
day. none: since July l, none. a
shortage of 81 inch: since January
l. 1907 inches. a shortage of 6.s7
inches
Wind at a m. Wednesday.
southwest 8 m. ?. h: barometer
at 1921 and holding steady.
Sun rises at 4:25 a. m. and sets
At sos p. m. Thursday.
Weather on July 3. 1910 Partly
cloudy. Maximum temperature was
as degrees and minimum 81. High
est wind velocity was Il m. p. h.
from the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Sslespeople, Agents

DISTRIBUTOR
10 earn 400 20 $500
per week representing well
established Chicago firm as ex-
elusive distributor under contract
for Western Washington Accounts
already opened up with leading
Tacoma business firms. Past sell
ing product that can be sold to all
types OF business firms. Investment
required for merchandise. Call in
person p. m. to . p. m. Hickey
Apartment hotel, apartment 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

levels on profit taking. Trading
lightened from the 1850. 900 share
total Of the previous session.
A majority of issues held gains.
In some instances advances were
wide. Cuban American Sugar pre-
ferred made = new high at eiIs.
up 81. Other sugar issues were
strong.
steels were mixed. coppers were
slightly higher. and tire shares
strong. Motors were steady to
firm. Rails had small gains and
losses. Gains were noted in air
line shares. oils. building stocks.
some utilities. some meroantiles
and In soft drink issues. Coca
Cola spurted three points To ~ on
q few sales.
Profit taking was sscribed Ia the
fact that the market has risen for
the past six sessions. Selling was
well absorbed and at intervals raj
lying tendencies were noted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Money TO Loan

$40 UP ON AUTO. FURNITURE.
PIANO. ETC QUICK. HELPFUL,
CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL
SERVICE SEE ". n DOUB. III
HTTST pIDG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORk-Foreign exchange
steady. Wednesday 8 p. m. cable
rates: England tpound) 4.o3I:
Canada dollar ISL: Japan (yen)
1857; Cuba tpeso) .as7.; up
.0o1-ie; Mexico (peso) .2o7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
--HAPPY--
&irthday

WEDNESDAY, JULY
Chester Siimkosky, 145i Ea.
2sth ~.
Mrs. Emily Stabbert. t0i7 80.
q ~.
Betty Lou Leinen, III SO. G. IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
wEDNEsDAY,s QtorArroNs

Quotations courtesy Dean witcr =
Co, Washington Bldg members
New York stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

CASH for straight loans and r. z
contracts. Bratrud. ais Fidelity
Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

WEDNESDAY,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Newark Man Builds Feed Machine

Several years ago Russell
Younce, proprietor of the New
ark Associated Feeds, had an
idea. He wanted to make a bet
ter stock food and incorporate
INTO it a heavy content of molas-
ses. Various feed men agreed
that if it could be done he really
would have something - so he
3tar:ed experimenting, on the
kitchen stove at home, in a wash
boiler.
The eventual result was COM
bination of wheat and rye mid
Ilings, molasses, yeast, ground
wheat, palmnut oil, bonemeal,
ALT, calcium carbonate, iodine,
tankage, fish meal, soy bean
meal and cotton seed meal, Civ
ing a feed of the highest quail
ty, rich in vitamins and miner
ais, highly digestible, and very
palatabe-at a price the farm
er could afford to pay.
1t was not SO hard to get the
combination. The big difficulty
was to incorporate the molasses
content into the mixture without
carrying a lot of surplus undi-
gestible fiber, but Mr.. Younce
got the job done.
He accomplished it by building
an intricate machine, and using
heat furnished by electrical en-
ergy,--a machine which is turn
ing out hundreds of tons of Midd-
O-Mola a month in the old Balti-
more and Ohio freight depot in
South First street; machine in
which he has some several thous-
ands of dollars invested, but
which has built a business from
several tons week to several
carloads a week, besides numer-
Gus truck deliveries to all parts
of the state.
This transformation has come
in little over a year and shows
every sign of increasing steadily.
Molasses, the very backbone of
the feed, costs money, especially
since most Of it comes from
South America. In the drum
form it has became almost too
high-so Mr.. Younce decided to
remedy that part insofar as
possible. He built a huge con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Picture OF London
Raids Shown

A sound motion picture, direct
from London, entitled London
Night" was shown this week be-
fore a number of local civic
groups. The picture, distributed
by the YMCA motion picture bu-
reau, has a commentary by Wen
dell l.. Wilkie. 1t is one of the
first authentic pictures from
England showing the night raids
of the Luftewaffe, and the eff
forts of the London civilians to
meet the crisis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Spalding Study
Club Resumes
Regular Meetings

Members Of the Spalding
Study club resume their regular
meetings following the summer
vacation, starting October Ia
with Mrs. Charles w. Montgom-
cry as hostess. Subject of the
session will be "The Work of Re-
ligious Orders in Education"
discussed by Miss Margaret
Dwyer. The topic, "Catholic
Summer Schools" will also be
presented by Mrs. Herman Lyon.
President of the club is Mrs.
Thomas j. Daily; vice president,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Look Out For
$40 COunterfeitS

According to warning sent out
by Frank j. Wilson, Chief of the
United States Secret Service,
counterfeit $50 bills are being
circulated. Jackson's photograph
is on the bill with a conspicuous
round black dot under the nose
tip. Portrait is dark and spotty
with a grim expression about the
mouth. Facsimile signatures of
w. o. Woods, treasurer of the
United States, and A. w. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury appear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Housewives Told to Watch
For Adulteration in Foods

Housewives must be on the
lookout for adulterated foods and
meats in these days of rising
prices, DR.. Enos B. Buchanan,
chief of the Cleveland food and
drug administration warned this
week.
DR.. Buchanan spoke before a
home safety group at the Ohio
safety conference.
He reported that instances
have been found in Cleveland rec
emily of "bakers who adulterated
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

baked goods by using yellow
egg color ng, and butchers who
adui'era c their meas.
"rhe chemical used by some
butchers to make meat look
freshef," he said, "is sometimes
used to clean out drains, and in
sufficient quantities, is u poison.
DR.. Buchanan also said that
housewives should not buy milk
and cream from itinerant farm
ers, should not pick their own
mushrooms or take chances on
Ee ping food leftovers too long.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Defense Plants Need
25O.OGO Workers

Especial to the Newark Leader)
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Paul
V. McNutt, Federal Security Ad-
ministratOr, announced that
more than 250,000 workers will
be required within four months
in $500 plants manufacturing vi
tai defense materials. He said
that about 272,8OO expected hir-
ings have been reported to the
board by employers, more than
one half of these workers to be
taken into the airplane and ship
building industries, where a sur
vey of 371 establishments shows
they expect to hire 1853, $40 work
ers by Dec. 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Mrs. Charles w. Montgomery;
secretary-treasurer, M IS Mar
garet Dwyer; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. John +. Flanagan.
Members of the program com
mittee are Mrs. Montgomery,
Miss Ann Sheridan, and Miss
Beatrice Costello. Meetings are
held the second and fourth Tues
days of the month at 1880 p. IN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

crete tank, and ordered a tank
car, thereby making a consider
able saving and getting a heck
of lot Of molasses-enough to
take care of a few millions Of
pancakes and a lot Of tons of
Midd- O. -Mola.
The Newark Associated Feeds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

also handles other kinds Of live
stock provender.
Mr.. Younce has as his first
line assistant in the business, his
son Larkin, who superintends the
manufacturing end, while his
father takes care of the sales de-
nartment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

! Mrs. A. Fred Keck entertain
ed with a bridge-luncheon in her
nome, 334@ Hudson avenue, hon
oorlng her guest, Miss Adele
Moore of Norristown, Pa, Mon
day, Sept. 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
REPUBLICANS

KEPUB BLlCANS
Glenn Wright
City Solicitor
Charles B. HOltsberry
City Treasurer
William GrieSer
For President of Council
Clint Conner
COuncil-at- Large
B. A. Gaunder
A. B. Painter
Louis Rehbeck
First Ward Councilman
Jay Butler
Second Ward Councilman
James Ellis
Third Ward Councilman
David Walker
Fourth Ward Councilman
Robert M. (Bob) Evans
Fifth Ward Councilman
J. Harry Payne
Sixth Ward Councilman
G.. M. Van Wey
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Parsley can be dried in a very
slow oven, cooled, crumbled with
the fingers, and stored in COW
cred jar for future use.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
CORRECTION

In the September 25 issue of
the Newark Leader a quotation
regarding the publishing of the
Fairfield County financial report
in the Fairfield Times, should
have read "those favoring the
long form point out -" instead
of "Mr. Forbes points out -.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Grease the pan before scram-
bling or poaching eggs and the
eggs will not stick to the bottom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
CANDIDATES
AT THE
November Election
Tuesday, November 4th

Following is a list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
ton.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves Of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for this service is $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
DEMOCRATS

Mayor
A. d. (Art) Lockwood
City Solicitor
Paul V. House
Council at Large
William (Bill) Loos
Forest Muhleman
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr.
Fourth Ward Councilman
Howard Fleming
Fifth Ward Councilman
Albert Reichert
Sixth Ward Councilman
Charles A. Specs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Mrs. Stewart Sedgwick en-
tertained the Frightening circle
of The Kings Daughters, Tues
day, Sept. 80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEW WSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
AT 17h West Main Street,
Gss5Ees.ssssES5eD
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$1.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23. 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio. under the
Act of March 1879
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Men often make up in wrath
what they want in reason.-Al-
ger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
CHOCOLATE CREAMS AGAIN

DtdI
have some suggestions TO add
To Mrs Jeehimsen, recipe for
chocolate creams. Ny mother
added ?, cup freshly riced pota-
toes to about 2 pounds confec-
TONERS sugar, y cup soft butter
and ! teaspoon v4nilla. Cream
well and / mean well. Cream
may be added If needed For vari-
alton finely ground cocoanut or
nutmeats may be added. Then
roll in ball shape dip in ch0co-
late or roll ont portion of candy
Dust with confectioners sugar
and spread with melted chocolate.
Roll up as for jelly roll and then
slice it.
That's the pleasure of these
recipes. We can talk over and
add to the printed recipe in real
back fence" fashion. We're the
echoes.
Mrs Walter w. Stauffacher.
Monroe. Wis.
Thank you. Mrs Stauffacher. for
your fine letter. There's lust one cor
rec'ion. You and our many Almanack
friends are not echoes but
ECHOES There is an important
distinction there .-Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Remember "Moreuerites"
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
follow your Almanack as
faithfully as the cracker follows
the cheese, and some day hope
TO try all OF the fine recipes that
| have clipped and saved from
your pages. am enclosing this
recipe; I thought you might find
it worthy of your testing and
passing along in your columns.
Years ago when l was going to
parties, no refreshments were
complete without many plates of
these 'Marguerites." as they
were called. How we did devour
them, with innumerable cups of
cocoa and whipped cream That
was in the olden days b. e. (be-
fore caloriesl In the 90 years and
more that l have been baking
and brewing for nay eIVn family,
have never seen this rule for
the delectable Marguerites" in
any Of my many cook books l
still have the original recipe writ
ten out for me by one Of the
girls II is stained and yellow
from age and countless lendings
hut IT is kept sentimentally
(which dates me, as my children
say. in this age Of realism)
among my cherished souvenirs.
They are really grand snacks
for young folks. and the oldsters
reach for the plate with unblush-
ing frequency They can be
whipped up with the speed
requisite 20 meet the demands Of
today's hustling youth
Beat the whites Of eggs stiff
with a pinch Of salt
Add l cup of confectioners
sugar. {. teaspoon vanilla.
Add ] cup chopped nuts, wal
nuts or pecans.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on thin
soda crackers.
Brown quickly in a hot oven.
Eve Barndollar,
Manchester, Nh
tMrs Barndollar. your dandy Mar
guerites will find a place on many
Alnanackers' tables this coming
week Mary Lee swami