davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20


VS.
ARCHIE MOORE,
Defendant
IT appearing by affieavit the
sworn bin filed in the above stated
cause that ARCHIE MOORE, the de-
PENDANT therein named, is a nom
resident of the State OF Florida and
his residence is unknown; that said
defendant is over the age of twenty
one years; that there is no person
in the State Of Florida the service
Of a summons In chancery upon
whom would hind said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that SAID
defendant be anG he is hereby re-
quired To appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the 9Th day of October,
Al. u. 1871, otherwise the allegations
Of said bill viii be taken as confessed
by said defendant
Ii is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks IN The Key
West Citizen, newspaper published
in said county and state.
Done and ordered this August
18th, A. d. 1871.
fSEAIl Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court
BY fSd1 MARY JUNE MESA,
Deputy Clerk.
fSd.) WILLIAM v. ALBURY,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
aug13-2 e-27. sept8-le,ls4i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
CMSOX TIGHTEN
HOLD ON SECOND
In JUNIOR RACE
INDIANS CONTINUE SLUMP.
DROP Thinning BATTLE
TO SENATORS; DODGERS
WIN TWO
Especial to The citlsen,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.--The
amazing Chicago White Soy
banking the Philadelphia Afh-
letics. 40 and 10, strengthened
their hold on the American
Leagues second place yesterday
while the highly touted Cleveland
Indians continued their slump by
losing their sixth straight game,
this time to Washington.
The Sox, who, according to the
experts ought to be parked IN the
league basement, had near per-
feet pitching as Thornton Lee
racked up his sixteenth victory in
the opener, and Johnny Hum
phries tossed four-hitter in the
nightcaps The wins brought
chicagos latest streak to IN VIC
tnries in 20 games.
The Yankees, now leading the
parade by l6 fun games, split with
Detroit yesterday, coping the
finale. 83, after the Tigers had
dished out a 1913 victory in the
opener
williams Tags Three
Ted Williams, running his home
run score up to rs with three
four baggers yesterday, helped
the Boston Red Sox defeat the
Browns, lot, after ST. Louis had
won the opener by score of 3
to 2.
The Indians defeat came after
IL innings as the Washington
Senators punched in two runs to
break the tie, winning to 6.
Brooklyn, blasting the Pirates,
90, and 6-2, while rain held the
rest of the league idle, moved
another full game in front of the
St Louis Cards, lengthening their
lead to two games.
The Dodgers slammed in seven
runs in the first inning of the
opener, driving Joe Sullivan from
the mound. Curt Davis, who gave
up five hitsfi was credited with
the victory.
In the nightcap, Tom Drake
and Hugh Casey allowed the
Pirates only five hits between
them.
Here's YESTERDAYS results.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

Cetn1ci hledajl nezjisteneho
navstevnlka, ktery vykradl byt
vdovy Marie StT1brske v Neu-
tsupove. Odvlekl dive periny
polstaf, tri kila dran6ho peri a
obuv v Gene pres p1l druheho
tis1ce. Tee noci vlezl chlap1k
zebrikem do m1stnf fairy. Tam
nem6l vsak stest1. Spokojil sc
S trent kilogramy jablek, male
zenymi v pr1stenku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Tisice ma kozliku.

Povozn1k A. KopTiva re Sla-
panic zajel S povozem do dvo-
ra jednoho domu ma Cejlu, ma
Morave, kde mel nejake Tfzeni.
Ma chvfli 81 odskocil, kdyz sc
vsak vratil, zdesen zjistil, re Sc
mu S kozl1ku povozu ztratila
hneda kozena tobolka s dvema
tis1ci osmi sly korunami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Nova narodni umslecka galerie
We Washingtone.

/
Formaln1m otevTenfm move
narodnl umelecke galerie dine
IL. brezna stall sc Washington
Jednlm z umeleckych stredisk|
|Spojenych Stat1.
Galerie dostala tax dalece
dive velke umelecke sbfrky da-
rem, tfet1 il byla jiz prislfbena.
Tyto sbirky jsou povazovany u
meleckymi znalci "a tri nejlep-
81, soukromniky nahromadene
a vlastnene sbfrky malfrskych
a sochafskych del We Spoj. Sta
tech, nell ma celem svete.
Prva z Mich, sbirka Andrew
w. Mellona, byla odkazana ma
rodu nedavno zemrelym sekre-
tarem finance, ktery We sve "a
YETI Sc postaral museum, do
stavene nedavno nakladem
$15, 900, 900. Museum, ktere je
uz samo o sobe pozoruhodnym
dilem architektonickym, bylo
vybudovano Poole plant zem-
Teleho Johna Russella Pope-a.
Stavba je v klasickem reckem
stylu; vnitrek je z r16zoveho
mramoru 2 Tennessee. Do mu-
sea vchaz1me dvema dvanacti-
tunovymi bronzovymi dvermi
ma konci sirokeho schodiste,
zdobeneho dvac1ti sloppy TAX
tez z mramoru z Tennessee.
ObrOvska rotunda, v niz Sc
octneme pc profit vstupnf bra
nou, je napodobeninou fimske-
no Pantheonu, &C pozmene-
nych proporcfch, a je kryta
sklenenou kopuli. Galerie by
la planovana Sc zvlastnim IRE
telem k malfrskym skolam L.
melcG, jejichz d1la zde budou
vystavena v harmonickem pro-
stTedf. Dfla italskych mistr6
budou povesena ma om1tnutych
stomach zdobenych kamenem,
dila holandskych a vlamskych
mistr1 ma dubovym dfevem
krytych stomach a dfla anglic-
kych, francouzskych a americ-
kych umelcG ma malovanych a
dTevem vykladanych stomach.
V Mellonove sbirce starych
mistrG je jednadvacet obraz6
zakoupenych roku 1880 cd So
vetske vlady "a cenu, ktera prJ
pTesahOvala Sest milion1 dolla.
Ri. Tyto obrazy wisely kdysi V
galerii Hermitage v Leningra-
de, a zadny z Mich nebyl cd je-
jich pTevezeni do Spojenych
-lStat1 spatren zraky verejnosti
Mezi zastoupenymi umelci je
slavny Rafael. V Mellonove
sb1rce, o~bsahujfcf vice neil ste
obraz1 a nekolik socharskych
del, je Velasquez1v "Papez I.
nocent X', nekolik obrazG cd
! Ell Greca, portret cd Goya, je-
| den Vermeer, jeden Gainsbo-
rough a Gilberta Stuarta dobTe
znamy portret Jir1ho Washing.
tona. Diva obrazy svetovehe
ejmena jsou Rembrandtuv auto.
portret a Frans Hals1v "Sed1c.
? stara DANA"
: Druhou cennOu kOlekci venO.
val novemu museu Samuel H
Kress. Mezi nejlepe znamym
Oily Kressovy sbfrky, zahrnuji
: CT ctyry sta obrazG a sochaf
? skych del, je Tizion1v "Portre'
divky", obraz "Klanen1 Sc pas
tyT1" cd benatskeho mallre Gil
, orgione a Fra Angelicovo "U
lozen1 do hrobu."
Sblrka Josefa E. Widenera
. ktera byla move narodni gale
Ri prozatfm jen prislibena, oh
/. sahuje ash sto obrazG, ocenova
nych ma $5O,OOO,OOO. Mezi nj
mi jsou proslavena dlla Ell Gre
ca, Vermeera, Rembrandta
Van Dycka, Renoira a Turne
ra. Umelecka d1la, ktera jsou
pT1tomnosti majetkem musea
| zab1raji pouze ash polovinu mu
l sejn1ho m1sta. Re sto planova.
nych galerif bylo jich dokonce.
Inc teprve dvaasedesat. Novt
budova byla otevrena pro sirs.
vefejnost 18. bTezna t.. r..
IF. L. |. S. = Common Council
), for American Unity.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Podlehl.

Triasedesatilety kocf Bohu.
mil PSenicka v Krise u Roxy.
can zemrel plzenske nemoc.
nici ma tezke rany, ktere utrzil
pri nestesti. Rfdil povoz taze-
ny dvema konmi, upadl a do
stall Sc pod kola, ktera mu zpre
lamala Zebra a roztrhala plice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Ceskoslovensti letci mad
Franci1.

V POOIOO11lO1A OlIONl POOIl1h1l
"a denn1ho svetla ceskosloven-
stf stihaci zarazen1 v angelic
kych stihac1ch squadronach
|spolecne s Anglicany a Polaky
radu operaci proti invasnim pri
Istav1m v okupovane Francii.
Tato sucha reportazni veta
ma pro mas st1hace vice vyzna-
mu nez pouhe zaznamenanf Gin
nosti. Jednak jsme aspon tro-
chu dohodnili nase bombarde-
ry, kteff jsou ma Nemci obsaze-
mem uzemi neb mad Nemeckem
velmi casio a pax ozivili rych-
lie pod novymi dojmy mij1ci
vzpominku ma Francii. Nejsme
sentimentaln1, ale pTece jen Sc
nemGzeme ubraniti podivnemu
pocitu, kdyz prel6tavame vse-
china ia m1sta, mad nimiz jsme
minuleho roku hlfdkovali. Ted
tam jdeme, abychom ma ne, mi
sto ochrany tehdy, 1tocili. MI
jime i letiste, ktera jsme pou-
zfvali tehdy jake zakladny.
Jsou ted ma mich nemecke le-
touny. Nenl mono nemyslet
ma vsechny ty francouzske IL
dicky, kterf Sc mas tax pTatel-
sky uj1mali, "a naseho pobytu
tam. Jsou tam snad i dnes.
Vzpominame Ma ne radi, ale ne
mGzeme byti sentimentalni.
Nejprv letfme mad kanalem,
pax letlme mad zemf, kterou
jsme chranili nas1 krvi a kan
dnes k Will Nemc1m prenasi-
me teziste letecke valky Sc vse-
mi nicivymi dusledky. Sc "a
dostiucinen1m hledlme ma pres
nou praci anglickych bombar-
derG. PT1stav je zasazen Sc
vzornou presnostf. Nemci Sc
zmenili prot lonsku, stTflf opoz
dene a jejich stihaci nejsou rov
nez vcasnf, a pax Sc odpouta-
vajf pr1lis rychle, nez by Sc mo.
hlo mluviti o odvaze.
Let1me mad Francil, zas ty
zname cerne oblacky pfesne
posazene, zas trasy svetelnych
strel, zas nemecti stihaci, ale
piece jenom neco je jineho O.
prot lonsku. Nebran1me Sc ia.
ko tehdy S krajnf zoufalostf
vycerpani, nevyspali. Neco sc
zmenilo. Utoc1me; nejsme vi
ce slabymi, roztrousenymi jed
notlivci, jsme soucastf income
no celku, jehoz sllu c1t1me v o.
patrnosti nepritele. Nemci pre-.
stall byti We vzduchu drzymi
Nemohou Sc spolehati dnes an
ma svoji pocetnf prevahu ami Ma
prevahu technickou. Byli An
glicany prekonani v obou.
Opravdu mnoho sc zmenilo
Ted tn stojf slla proti sfle. S1la
soustredena ,mohutn1c1 kazdym
dnem, dosahuj1cf kazdym dnem
hlubSiho prostoru, ma jeho5
konci je kouzelne slovo = vi.
tezstvf. Costa k nemu povede
pres mnohou palebnou pTehra.
du, jeste mnoho davek Dude
musit vypalit z kulometu a ka.
nonu naSich stihacek a mnohJ
kamarad snad Sc z letu nevra
tt, ale ami zemr1t nen1 dosti vel
ka obet pro ty - kteT1 trpl do
ma. Zahajili jsme obdob1 move
prace; doplnujeme nase bonn
bardery v jejich utocich ne
Nemce. Zac1na nova cinnost
ktera je prislibem novych Il
spechG a ktera mas priblizi ma.
vratu domu. GA
Tezko uveriti staremu zlodeji
W TThapo1x%xo IInoISS4 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Tezko uveriti staremu zlodeji.
II -


TGzko uveriti staremu zlodsji.
V Uherskem HradiSti senat
Sc zabyval prfpadem Jaroslava
lSarmana z Vyskovce, obzalo-
vaneho re zlocinu kradeze. OBJ
zalovany pracoval letos v fijnu
v BrumOve a 9. tam nemel kde
spat. Pozadal proto Frantiska
Matej1cka o nocleh. Byl mu
povolen a vykazan v komnrce.
Rano Matej1cek zjistil, re jeho
nOclezn1k zmizel a S MIN take
rance prada, satstva a 20 ky
ovc1 Why v Gene 1884 K. Okra-
deny oznamil kradez cetnictvu,
jez Sc vypravilo neprodlene "a
zmizelym nocleznikem. Neza-
stall hledaneho donna a .jeho re
ma Jim rekla, re Sci ma pole ko-
pat krambory. O vecech mic ne
vedela. Kdyz Sc Sarman S pole
vratil, povedela mu zena, ia
kou NELL donna navstevu. Sar-
man seznal, re je zle j prIkazal
zene, ably veci nejrychleji 3D.
nesla ma cetnickou stanici We
Starem Hrozenkove. Ia nedlou
no tn byli cetn1ci pc druhe. Phi
sli drive, nez mohl Sraman IL
skutecnit sv1j umysl a ohlasiti
ma okresnlm soude v Bojkovi-
c1ch, re Matejfckovi nejake We
CT odnes omylem. Pro takovy-
to omyl nejevili vsak pochope-
nj ami cetnfci, ami nynf PAM cd
soudu, jimz chtel Sarman row.
nez namluvit, re vstal We tfi no.
diny rano a sci ma Wax a wal
Matejickovy veci sebou jen O.
mylem. Okolnost, re sarman
byl jiz osmnactkrate trestan,
nebyla rovnez S to, ably jeho
pohadku ucinila verohodnejsl
a tax vymeril senat provinilci
sest mesfcG tezkeho zalare ne
podmlnene, ably Sc pc druhe DO.
dobnych omylG radeji ami ne
dopoustel a nemusil pax vypra-
vovat pohadky, jimz dospeli
zpravidla uz neveT1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

While queen-jack-X-X is still the minimum regular" four card bld- dable suit in the Culbertson Sys- tenn, the 1941 rules permit an open ing bid in even four card major suit as weak as queen XXX, Ling XXX or ace-X-X-X, on the follow ing conditions: Either the hand must contain another biddable suit as we'll; or the hand must have more than the usual minimum num- Der of honor tricks required for an opening bid.
 Such weak units are therefore called conditional biddable suits" "
 South bid one spade on today's hand so that, in case of a two-club or two-diamond response from North, he could then bid his heart suit and give North choice be- tween the two suits, all at the level of two. If South had opened with one heart, North would probably have played the hand at one no trump and would have been de- feated.
 Against the two-spade contract, East took three club tricks and led the fourth club. South had trumped this, he would have gone down. He wisely threw on the low diamond which he would have had to lose anyway.
 Now diamond lead put South In. He led spade to dummy's queen and tried the heart finesSe. This lost, of course. but South trumped diamond return drew trumps, and cashed his hearts to make his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
N2.e .e11,|Y E
PATTERN 314 GAY CONTRAST IN AFTERNOON DRESS

We predict a regular Spring shower of compliments whenever you wear this attractive new frock that costs so little to make, yet has such an expensive" look. For Pat tern 314 by Claire Tilden shows real and-out-from- -the-crowd dis tinction. The new print-and-plain idea, so popular this season, is used here to give the same Slenderizing effect that a redingote does, with the long front panel and the youth full pointed collar made of the gay print. There's back skirt panel, too. The softly cut bodice has darts both at the shoulders and above the Waistline to hold-in the becoming fullness. Take your choice between short and three quarter-length sleeves. And for feminine touches, add a part self fabric or ribbon bow at the neck and tie the sash in front. If you prefer simpler style, why not have this dress all in one fabric? Or use a dark color, with the collar in clear white pique or linen. However you decide to treat it, or- der this -to-make pattern to- day. And be sure to keep the Sew ing Guide within easy reach for its eyer-dependablc adyicel
 Pattern 3i4 is cut in women's sizes 34. 36. 90, 70. 42, A. 48 and 4B. Size 90 requires 2 i-4 yards go Inch fab- rlc and 7.B yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiacl ln coins for thiA pntlefn. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- ernt, Pattern Department, 70 Flfth Ave-. New York, \, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
-WE, THE WOMEN-- It's a Good Guest Who Knows How To Thank His Hostess

A woman is just as likely to be looking in the mirror, glancing over her shoulder to see if the other guests are leaving, too, or strug- gling with her gloves.
 Then, too man confines his thanks to a couple of sentences Just the brevity of his words gives them a sincere ring. While a woman all to often drags out her thank you.
 There may be something, too in the fact that woman guest is often a bit jealous if a party real ly has been a success. Proof of that is the fault she finds with things on the way home. If her hus- band says That was ONE swell dinner" she is sure to add, Tt was a little too heavy for me-
 PRAISE THE HOSTESS,
 NOT THE PARTY
 But most important of all, man praises the hostess while wo- man praises the party. That is, a man picks out something special about the evening, or the food = and that is direct praise for the hostess. His wife, though, says, T had lovely ti1ne' the same thing she said at yesterdays bridge party and just what she'll say when she visits the Jones tomorrow night. The hostess knows that = and so T had a lovely time" doesn't carry any more of A OerSOnal mess age than How do you do?"
 If you really want to make your hostess feel that you had good time, take tip from the men and do as they do next time you say Thank you"
 Their technique for good-byes is simply better than ours. Ii can't be they really have better time than we do when they gc out. If they did it wouldn't be such a struggle to get them tc a party. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
MADAME ADDRESSES HER CLUB

Perhaps you'd never suspect it, but the hard-boiled, cynical old geezer who conducts this column is so tenderhearted and sentimental that he studiously avoids affecting situations for fear he will break down and sob over some pathetic in- cident that scarcely nipples the average man.
 Among the things that appeal strongly to my sympathy are the case of the youth, boy or girl, who has more than a fair share of black heads and pimples, acne, and be = comes morbid about it; the case of the young woman who accumulates so much surplus flesh that her out look on life becomes abnormal; and the case of the man or woman who suffers, really suffers. from stage fright.
 The stage fright thing is all right as a joke, when you are not immedi- ately affected with it, but if you have ever had it at all I think you will sympathize with any victim. I have had it in a moderate degree a thousand times, and I expect to have many more at tacks in future. It develops when ever know or even fear may have to speak or say a few words in for nal way before gathering of more than four persons, and it rages right up to the time get on my feet and gasp out the first sentence. So I concentrate on first sentences, never venturing to have more than doz- en words-I doubt my wind would hold out, and it would be terrible to suffocate and maybe go into convul- sions right there before the people, wouldn't it? Also it is pretty diff ficult to keep your tongue and lips moist enough to get through more than dozen words without a pause for refreShment.
 If you survive that first sentence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
AUTHENTIC sARONG

Hollywood, Cal-Damon Giffard, stylist for the clothes Brenda Mar. shall wears in singapore Woman, says it's all a mistake about Dor othy Lamour's famous sarong, which isn't a sarong ct all but : "pareu" indigenous to the sOutf sea Islands. Brenda wears tn true "sarong", whcih Is always anukle-lengt and usually draped from the hips. It originated IF the Malay Peninsula.
 The skirt Of the striking costliin' Is made from four long East indiah scarves sewn together, draped t0 one side and with n matching brns' bierc. A bolerO Of white cotton if hnugly butloned lO reveal two lnchri of bnfc mldrlif Although Brendi wears the harOiig as Q eostlifnr complement lO thc role she plays, this very outfit ih whht one sees ii Palm bprlngb tliebe days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

still standing firmly on both feet and this is important, you mu stand firmly on both feet and nev CT, never shuffle from one foot t. the other or put more weight on ont foot than the other, until you ar, safely past the crisis. The criSi always comes with the utterance O. that first sentence. Once you arc by that in fairly good form you in variably find blessed relaxation and relief, and immediately you will wonder why in the deuce you al- lowed the thing to get you in such state.
 Victims of stage fright should be- gin preferably two weeks before the ordeal, taking one grain of quinine sulfate in pill, capsule or tablet, three times daily, before or after food, and continue this up to the zero hour. Hundreds of readers have testified to the efficacy of this treat ment for preserving calm and assur- ance at such time. And many more have reported their satisfac- tion with the same treatment for examination jitters.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Scientific Proof
 After all, how can you prove that a given disease is caused by some specific germ? All that is medical hokum too.
 (J.H0
 Answer-Plant a wee bit of the material obtained from the infected area-say a bit of throat secretion from the case of diphtheria-1n a sterile culture medium, incubate at about body temperature for several hours, transplant some of the col onies. get pure growth of dlph- theria bacilli, inoculate or plant some of the bacilli so cultured 1T nose or throat of person or animal not immuniZed by previous attack or by toxin -antitoxin, and the Suo- feet will come down with diphtheris within day or two. Just as gooe veterinarian can cure donkey bs forcing medicine donw the donkey's throat-whether the donkey believe in medicine or not.
 One or More Keys Missing
 I ran across an old copy of the pa per containing an article of yours that interested me greatly. Yor told about the need of certain dai. ly keep fit exercise and implied thaf this is one of the "seven keys l. vite." I would like to find out abou1 the other keys" I am afraid ther. are few missing from my key ring for certainly haven't much "vite, if I comprehend what that means.
 (A1iss N. c. Wo
 Answer-Send twenty-five cents coin and let. stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "The Seven Keys to Vite." It gives all the details. The keys are Q sound teeth, (2) temperance, GO Daily exercise, 4 Belly breathing, (5) Iodin Ration, 6 Nudity-sun bathing, air bathing, CD Rejuvena- tion Diet.
 Protected by John P. bile Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

For Washington's Birthday din- ter party, you'll need cherry dessert. Here's a de luxe recipe using sour, pitted cherries and cracker crumbs as the basis of an unusual frozen torte. It is rich In nutrients. Therefore, you can keep the rest of the menu com- paratively simple.
 FROZEN CHERRY FORTE
 One No. 2 can sour pitted cherries, egg whites, tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, l cup whipping cream, 2-3 cup rolled graham cracker or vanilla wafer crumbs.
 Strain juice from cherries. Com bine juice, E cup sugar, slightly beaten egg yolks in top of double boiler. Cook until slightly thick ened. Remove from fire and add cherries and lemon juice. Cool until thick, but no firm; then fold in beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Turn into greased refrig- orator tray that has been well covered with the crumbs. Reserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Modern Menus
Cherry Desserts For Washington's Birthday Party

into pie shell. Dissolve gelatin in hot cherry juice. Add lemon juice and cherries. Chill until slightly thickened. Pour over pudding in pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream, if desired.
 CHERRY FLUFF TOPPING
 Two egg whites, unbeaten, 1-3 cups sugar, F teaspoon light corn syrup, s4 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind, dash of salt, 1 cup pitted, canned red cherries, drained and coarsely chopped.
 Combine egg whites, sugar, syrup, lemon juice and rind, salt, and 2-3 cup cherries in top of dou- ble boiler, beating with rotary egg-beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook to minutes, or until mixture will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water and continue beating until thick and fluffy (about minutes). Dry re- maining 1-3 cup cherries between paper towels and fold into topping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly. sign your name and ad-
 dress. enclose three cent pnstage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat. 1913 l3tb
 Street, Washington. D. C., for
 personal reply.
 @. How much longer should a stocking foot be than the actual length of the foot?
 A. Silk hose should be at least three-quarters of an inch and wool hose at least an inch longer.
 @. Please give recipe for nut brittle.
 A. Use the following ingredients: 1-2 cups of shelled nuts, 1-4 tea spoon of salt, l cup of sugar, 1-2 cup of corn sirup, 1-2 cup of water, 1-2 tablespoons of butter, 1-2 tea spoon of lemon extract. Sprinkle the nuts with salt and warm them in the oven. Put sugar, sirup and water in pan and stir the mixture until it begins to boil, wash down the sides of the pan with damp cloth Or pastry brush, and cook to 285 degrees Fahrenheit, or until the mixture is brittle when tried in cold water. Add the butter, flavor ing and nuts, and pour the mixture into shallow, buttered pan. AS soon as it can be handled, turn the mass over and pull and stretch it out as thin as possible. Break it into irregular pieces.
 o. Is it permissible to cut salad with knife?
 A. Yes.