davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

The ferry Florida Keys, hauled
out on Curry's ways yesterday,
was found to have sustained great
er damage than was at first re-
ported. A part of the keel and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

bottom must be replaced and one
propeller Strengthened. The other
propeller was SO badly damaged
it was removed and new one
installed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Frank o. Roberts, justice of the
peace in the first district, left yes
terday for Miami to have his eyes
examined by specialist,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Good evening! Are you a reg
istered voter?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
CORAL ROCKETS


ils plans. No grass grows under
this tourist service outfit. When
they want something they go
ont and get IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Miss Mary Louise Spottswood,
who had been visiting friends in
Miami, returned this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

fiM NtmFNes pian should not
- efnhlna Supp0sc there Is a
MafN aNfNnN % Cuba from this
gaw vii thnt stop the indlvi-
49, amurfe ~ 90 foot boats
fas.m ReIna agfuss and bringing
hA s1aali emFmoes II pineapples
60 athsF Cuban products. No
thN IA tfasie encouragement. We
md nsaa trade thFough Key
49, tse0aNN'a plan ~ aiF flights
aaNs ~ upNfate on = regular
mhesiitie TIE Enyefnmcni secs 10
il thsi the main lines through
- aaNa afe nut oserburdencd
wsta rs alfefaft making cut
aa eanspeiiiion. That b Ma
kanals Sian ~ pfoof righs now
- mN # tlsNs can convince the
saaaagleal agencies Ia Wash.
mMts.a cot the seFvicc 10 Ha-
Nana ffum KeY West IS needed,
hle and should b. in In spite
a Pan Ameficans flights from
Ami tu HaNana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

to make final arrangements for
the state convention of firemen to
be held here Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Key West firemen will hold a
meeting Friday night in city hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

fsaaee Fafaifo who b plan
MNN 3 ffNiNm5 AND charter pas
Mnf afFice a. Havana when
49, rn aNf iahdina facility per-
mn has teen praised b. some
am8 mgpfnsngiy hegated By
ms lul bis plans Those who
e&e hlm lell him that Nation
- A. Lass Is planning trips 10
8Na ana ash Nhy should be
ae Ia Ia ti1e first place Ma
snal 3Aeh Is swing Key West
eMeh mfNhe shnuid BE- primarily
umetg aNea befausc they are .
Naae uasnFFed airline and APP
naaensfF tmhuna With an expan-
$40 lse a. prugram through
e. agta They have done far
me Co. us than Pan American
e. aa9ne Thua number one avia-
tAa pfnieei ln ms cts right now
= heip toward National getting
- Ea@NmNEf HeryiCe on schedules
- iiaeana from Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Chester MeEEis, 4ha aashing Ha-lgan q tAA screen, and cele- brated star of the nee1on nl4clkie pactwFesb aRpeaxg ip PeEzen to headline the Gia4k doEble stage
 AAeW playing today satulsy, and Sunday at the SAate Thaster, Hartford. Appearing on the stage biII with Chester Morris, is Neil, Weeld Famous AEasaer Magician, presentAng Anseracs's most un- usual @Aystery q Magic Show" with 25 Wonder WOFkefs, fnclud- ing . beyy Of beautiful girls and offering . million thrills, chills and laughs! Neil win thrill and astOund you as you have never been thrilled beeore! Sec 'sSuttee Burned AIive!' "The Goddezs of voodoo!p Cabaret De LA Aiort!" ''The Hindu Temple Chain Spirit of K0ng," and 10 ether weird nysEeE1es and wonders. This iS a Sh0W that will enter tain the entire faxaiIy! The screen attraction h "Rlack Market Babies" one oe the most talked about pictures of the year, with Ralph Morgan.
 There are late stage shows Saturday and Sunday starting at 10 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoNywood
pmuusassa ev muNsugAs uSuaHuass. s-A

Spike Jones touched off an anus ing exchange the other day when he announced from the stage of 9 Portland, Oregon, theater that since the gl1bernatorial campaign seemed unusually tame in that state, he would like to be considered as Q write-in candidate for the office. One of the bonafide candidates in stantly retorted that he wasn't wor- ried. 'Mr. Jones'" he said, lis @ very popular man, but having heard his music, I'm under the impression that the majority of his fans wouldn't know how to spell hds name"
 One aR the more interesting per- sonalities in Hollywood is Emma Dunn, well known to most fans for her long succession of mother roles. Miss Dunn, now in her T0is, seldom discusses the career that has always been nearest her heart. The other day on the Life With Father" eet at Warner Brothers, found thAt not one of her fellow players is aware of the fact that for nearly thirty years, she has been making tours of the United States. England and Scotland to lecture on the American Constitution, and that seh has autaoged one of the most Val- uable books ever written on that document.
 That much h-publicised "Why-E- don't t-like- -Jack Benny" contest is history now, but the target for the self invited abuse still carries in his billfold one of the letters he re- ceived. A masterpiece in subtle in- sulting, 1t reads: I'm writing th4s, not to compete in your silly contest, but to tell you how much everyone in my family likes you. We listen to your broadcaStS every Tuesday evening, and we particularly like your banter with Charlie Mccarthy and the way you play your bazooks. On one of your programs in the near future, please have Jerry Co., lonna rectte Casey At The Bat"
 One of the highligl1ts in Noe turne" is a vicious fight between George Raft and 1AG real-life paa, Mack Killer" Gray. On the day It was filmed, Raft insisted on the studio nurse being on hand to take care of the Killer" in the event that he (Raft) forgot to pull nds punches. The nurse was needed, but not for Gray. Raft loosed a hay maker and accidentally hit a door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

HOLLYWOOD, May 3l - ls46 should be Q red letter year in Joan Crawford's life, for shes entitled to spend it in one of the most enjoy able pursuits known to mortal man. She's earned the right to indulge serseH in the Hast laugh"
 About six years ago. the i1depen- dent exhibitors of America drew up a list of twelve l1igh-salaried stars, proclaimed them poison at the box office" and urged studios to stop inflicting them on long-sHffer- ing public. On that poison list" Miss Crawford's name appeared tn large, black letters, just above cya- hide and just below Edward Arnold.
 Today, Joan Is using an Academy Oscar" to hold down q stack ot big money offers from every major
 movie company. And because her comeback picture Mildred Pierce, was not only colossal" sensation al" and magnificent" but also ex- tremely profitable, there isn't one of those exhibitors who pointed the finger of scorn at her in l04O, who won't gladly pay premium to have her name in lights on his ttseater marquee.
 while Miss Crawford is entitled to enjoy her Hast laugh think she might also give her ol1e-time de- tractors a vote of thanks. Indirectly I think, they were responsible for her revolt against the thinner than dish water stories that were being handed her by MGM. If the victim has the proper conductive spirit and Joan has 1t to an unusual de- gree-a good kick in the pants can be a mighty healthy tonic.
 Memories That Bless and Burn: When Barhara Lamar dressed an extra girl in rich fllrs, introduced her to an impressionable producer as Q famous continental actress and collected $10O in bets when the hig-sa1ot promptly offered the im- poster a contract |. When Charles Boyer, during the big German bhtz of l94O, spent S1O0 on ddrectional antenna in order to get radio direct from PaTds-and tore it down in a rage, a few nights later, when 1t brought him news of the French surrender When playwright Robert Sherwood, then fighting legal action against Sam uel Goldwyn, was unexpectedly in- vite to dinner by his adversary. Sherwood replied, "Olay, but what shall wear--evening clothes or my law suit?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

bardo, Mrs. William Lucian, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Lily McNellis, Mrs. Michael Marcelynas. Mrs. Domenic ,Martinelli, Mrs. Frank Massarelli, Mrs. Frank Massicotte.
 Mrs. Joseph Mastropietro, Mrs. James B. Mellon. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Mrs. Anna McAuliffe, Mrs. Catherine Mccoy, Mrs. Michael Miklinevich, Mrs. Regina Millette, Mrs. William McQuire, Mrs. Edward OReilly, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. John Ruzonovic, Mrs. Frank Eerlise, Mrs. John Soden, Mrs. Jos eph Steponaitis. Mrs. Jacob Sutco- voy, Mrs. AnastaSia Teach, Mrs. Philomena Delessandro, Mrs. Ed- ward Wall, Mrs. Jeanette Franklin. Mrs. Frank Waitkus, Mrs. Nathan Misky, Mrs. Mary Wigglesworth, Mrs. Mary Generali, Mrs. John Zwinak, Mrs. August Newman, Mrs. James Blake, Mrs. Anna Godowski.
 World War | Represented
 Gold Star Mothers of World War in attendance included Mrs. Eliz- abeth Whyles, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Ellen Fall lowell, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan and Mrs. Mary Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

edounc in mhenumb emd Ii % is
  e is the and the wthd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
n Gold Star Mothers at Luncheon
 TFIhules Paid by
 Mayer MOnagaR,
 Father Anderson

Waterbury's Gold Star Mothers guests ct . Memorial Day luncheon at The Elton yesterday, heard the Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson declare that the heroisn and fidelity of fighting men at the fronts was tribute to the training given by their mothers. Father Anderson rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, told the mothers they can feel justifiably proud of the fact that their sons gave their lives for the cause of a lasting peace.
 The Il mothers attending six of whom lost sons in World War 1 and 66 in World War II, were also lauded by Mayor John 6, Mona gan and John Fabiaro, chairman of the Memorial Day committee.
 Mrs. Anna Schell, was chairman of the committee arranging the luncheon, and was assisted by Mrs. Isabel Martone, Jr, vice-president, AWV, Mrs. Anne Sinaitis, Mrs. Belle Levinson and Mrs. Augusta Espelin.
 Auxiliary Groups
 Other representatives of veter- ans auxiliary groups were, Mrs. Edith Giordano, Florio Post; Mrs. Viola Spencer, Canadian Legion; Mrs. Mabel Winters, VFW; Mrs. Anna Wall, American Legion; Mrs, Belle Levinson, Jewish War Vet erans; Mrs. Lura Dutton, Womans Relief Corps; Mrs. Ella KopicSh, Sylvester Stokes Post; Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Daughters of Union Veter- ans; Mrs. Mary Rhinehart. Wilson Post; and Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, second Wce-president, New Haven County American Legion Auxiliary,
 Gold Star Mothers of World War II attending the luncheon included: Mrs. Dominic Adamaitis, Mrs. Monica BakutiS. Mrs. Edith Ben- way, Mrs. Victor Baker, Mrs. Mar tin Benesvich, Mrs. George Bou- langer, Mrs. Matthew Brazauskas, Mrs. William P. Byrne, Mrs. Lud- ger Bouffard, Mrs. Nicholas Car lone, Mrs. Louis F. Cambique, Mrs. Melvin Chouniard, Mrs. Al- bert B. Corrideo, Mrs. Domenic Cipriano, Mrs. Martin Ciarlo, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. w. J. Doran, Mrs. Charles DeBisschop.
 Mrs. Francesca DelPrincipe, Mrs. Thomas R. Donahue, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Angelo Grasso, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Vincent Iamac- cone, Mrs. Arthur 1ngraham, Mrs. Katherine Kolosko. Mrs. Frances Kelley, Mrs. Charles Kiripaitis, Mrs. John Langlais. Mrs. Frank Lonn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
FANS GET OSCAR"

Star Dane Clark, of Warner Bros Her Kind of Man." has yet to win an Oscar, but his fan fol- lowers ere doing okeh. The Hunt ington Park Dane Clark Fan Club has just received the Douella Par- sons award for being the most progressive group of star support CTS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
AUXILIARY JET POWER

hUzAANNA1NH VbA NVW1NB
 One of the domestic airlines hes ordered 100 plants that will have jet exhaust propulsion as auxiliary power. The planes, twin engine type, capable of flying 40 passen- gers will be used for speedy economical flights of 1000 miles so less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

jam, taking most of the flesh of the knuclslas of his right hand.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Deaths Reported

Mary J. Crosby. 10. 3424 18th st. NV.
k:s,' 3 Rnss Rsssss'sa q sfao su:s.s. e. + nv
Mary 3. Began. ~, 1905 Yuma st. NV.
Cora y 0askins. 1I2 I1th st. ne.
csssin 3. dladmon. SO. 1882 Fairmont
waiter {. Hissins. so. s7bs Benton st.
Joseph o.Neil. AZ. soes 18th st. NV.
Beatrice "; Smart. 3es $500 q s.. NV.
Eonsrt KiglksI'. k. ~ J5oa aSa3 @ @Eosedais St; NV.
Harry TAFT. 33, 1855 Oates st. ne.
Anna q. Lee, 16. 1461 .Giraro 81. NV.
deols. eRsans srown ssr5sT sSo: g. s4S s e. nv n.y.
Joseph Nelson. g. s26 I'd 81. s.w. ~
Nary stsWsls. asi 81, "a so5 R Hall 1ss s. 3. sw NV
Mammie Scriber, 80. IT Florida ave NV.
Malcina p. Jones. ~. 1402 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
sUccULENr sUccoTAsH

TloR A CHANGE, I make succotash
i like this, with tantalizing flavor.
Mix IL cups each Of cooked corn
and lima beans. Add 2 tablespoons
butter, salt, several drops of
Tabasco, and u cup top milk. Place
frankfurters cut in half lengthwise
on top. Cook 10 minutes. Anything
with Tabasco is perfection itself.
It's exceedingly valuable for flavor
ing all meats and vegetable dishes.
It adds flavor.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
'kiwanis Clubs Open
Convention Tomorrow

Kiwanis Club members from the
District. Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware will assemble at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow for the
|twenty-eighth annual convention Of
Capital District. Kiwanis Interna-
tional.
More than 1000 Kiwanians are
expected to attend sessions Of the
convention, which will continue until
Saturday afternoon. Registration
gets underway at Q pm. tomorrow,
with q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees and past District officers
lat 5 pm. and the opening session
lat 8 pm.
Commissioner j. Russell Young
will welcome the Kiwanians at the
opening session, and the response
will be given by Irving S. Diener
of Alexandria, Va. The Rev. John
w. Rustin, pastor of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, will
also speak at the first session. Dis
trict Gov. Claude B. Hellmann will
preside.
Business sessions will continue
through Friday, with the governors
banquet scheduled for Z pm. A
memorial service will be conducted
at 8 am. Saturday by Maj. Gen.
Luther D. Miller, Army chief Of
chaplains. An address by Brig. Gen.
B. M. Fitch, acting assistant ad-
jutant general, will be heard Satur-
day morning. Concluding business
Of the convention will be nomina-
ton and election Of officers.
William r. Nelson, president Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club, will
preside at fellowship luncheon to
be held at 1890 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

pose. And every step Of their prep
aration controlled with scientific
care. No wonder babies thrive on
Gerber's Strained Foods! There are
10 varieties Of these vegetables and
meat combinations, fruits and des-
serts strained to puree f1neness.
First, they are washed In pure deep
well water, then cooked by steam
under pressure. In that way vita
minis and minerals are held in. It
was a great experience to see it all
and to know that millions Of
babies across the country were get.
ting such g fine start in life.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

Crocker Pea Soup Ingredients -
which you quickly empty from the
package into boiling water and stir.
Good? Ask the man Of your house.
He viii have to admit it has the
full-bodied flavor Of old-time
homemade split pea soup. Reason?
Betty Crocker Pea Soup blends
choice green split peas with onions,
spices and-oh, such tempting sea-
'eoningS, eiYnmerod- e. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-02

ing worked wonders, and the boys
never caught on. The II don't like
liver" complex may be another man
problem in your family, and If it is,
let me suggest Hormel's new Liver
Pate. Tender shoulder meat, bacon,
spices and a whisp Of onion blend
in smoothly with the liver to make
as delectable a treat as a man
could desire,
Evening star., 1946-10-02
SECOND GUESTS

TT YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE the same
i group of three or four guests
more than once, underscore the
occasion with a novel seating ar
rangement. For example, put the
guests on one side Of the table and
the hostess on the other, leaving
the ends vacant. Cozier somehow
-. and gives the hostess plenty of
side room for salad service, coffee
pouring and so on. OF course, don't
block the view with a centerpiece,
but put two matching bowls of
flowers toward the ends Of the
Evening star., 1946-10-02
SWEETS 70 THE SWEET

NTAYBE YOU DIDN'T KNOW it but
M sweets to the sweet" was first
written by Mr.. William Shake
speare. Maybe you didn't know, but
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix is
made from Washington's mothers
original treasured recipe yet costs
less than homemade. No sugar,
Evening star., 1946-10-02

seem to be a natural appetite
for noise and a voluble dislike
for vegetables. With guests it's
not only a question of what to
feed them, but how to serve
them fully, graciously, and
without apparent effort. Both
problems can be licked the
easy way, that is. So read on and
learn. See you at the market!
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Births Reported

Frank and Leona Cairo. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Cayanaugh. boy.
Wei and Yue Chen, girl.
John and Margaret clemence, girl.
Robert and Helen Collins. girl.
William and Luceil Curtis, boy.
William and porothea Davey. boy.
Frederick and LaVerne dc Clercq. boy.
Robert and Catherine Etter, boy.
Edward and Mary Flood, girl.
William and Mary Giacofci, boy.
Edward and Jacqueline Haines, boy.
Melvin and Maxine Hardy, girl.
william and Claire Hayes, girl;
John and Mildred johnson, girl.
Felix and Nora Koza, boy.
Winfield and Mildred Kuhlman, girl.
Edward and Barbara Lacy, girl.
Francis and Mary Leach. boy.
Robert and Eloyce Lee, girl.
John and Francis Limbach. girl
Franklin and June Matthews, girl.
John and Luana Maycock, boy.
Donald and Zelphia Melchior, boy.
Wendell and Bertha Moersen, boy.
Vincent and Alice Mortellaro, girl.
Talwin and Mary Nestlerode. boy.
Oliver and Jane Pagan, girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

table. Then there's the unexpected
guest, with just claim on your
hospitality, which you can amply
satisfy merely by reaching for a
can of HORNED Tongue (they're
carefully selected pork tongues,
cured and cooked to perfection)
-. which you slice and serve Just
as they come from the can.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Sweet Potatoes Sliced Ham
A-inch orange slices
dotted with jelly
Sweet Potatoes Mushroom Caps
Peach Halves or Apple Rings

That's just a starter; you'll think
of many others. And of course If
you get LITTLE'S Canned Sweet
Potatoes, precooked and canned in
real cane syrup, you get the finest
in flavor. With no fuss or bother
Of cleaning, peeling and cooking.
That's what I call good meal plan
ming. Remember: LITTLES.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

no shortening
to add. AL you
do is add water,
pop it in the
oven and = will
be ready by the
time the coffee
perks. Some
night make it
into a sweet
heart of a des-
sert, like this:
Evening star., 1946-10-02

a full life, and
healthier eat
ing too! So take
a Cinderella
vegetable out
Of the corner,
dress her up the
way she de-
serves and IN
troduce her to
your table.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

before then, one blast of chilly air
is all it takes to make the f1nicky
popovers f1atten on the job. Once
you've taken out your perfect pop
overs, the rest of the meal can be
a 1923 affair If you open a can Of
Hormel's Chill Con Carne and heat
it. Split popovers and fill the crisp
shells with this tasty goodness.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

k.ssp.,A kSsssps AND md nsss Hossn. aRmjn Roa: os
Frank and Anita Roesle, girl.
Robert and Marie 6antmyer. girl
Ben and Mary Thornton, boy.
Arthur and Grace Trout, girl.
Franklin and Adds Wesley. Girl.
Monben and Buhuf Wong, boy.
Clinton and ElenorR Hotter, girl.
AlphonsO and Estelle King. girl
Evening star., 1946-10-02
LET NAE TELL you TINS

WHEN I VISITED one of the Gerber
w plants recently I kept think
ing-if mothers could only see the
careful preparation of these baby
foods! Fruits and vegetables at
their best for the strained foods
all carefully selected for the pur.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
CANDIED PARSNIPS

CANDIED PAKSNIPS
Parsnips Butter
Brown Sugar or Honey
Boil til tender, peel and slice the
parsnips. Lay in a casserole with
sugar or honey dot with butter
and bit of salt. Bake 80 min.
in moderate, 375o oven.
For added flavor zest, top the
parsnips with HORNED Canned Ham
slices before baking -an especially
shrewd touch if there are men in
the family!
Evening star., 1946-10-02
CAUTION: popovERs At WORK

DoPovERs are temperamental and
I will only pop for housewives who
treat them in the manner to which
they are accustomed. A thoroughly
pre-heated oven is one of the work
ing conditions they demand and
the second is complete privacy. No
peeking, please, til five minutes be-
Evening star., 1946-10-02
GloRIFlED
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

NNE OF THE MOST EXCITING new
" food products I can tell you
about is magical, the new speed-up
Minute Gelatine. So easy and SIM
Evening star., 1946-10-02

ScrauDung ana
noise among
her four high
spirited sons by
simply turning
off the bright
electric lights
and using can
dies instead.
Tho coff 1iOhf.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

pie to use-the one saucepan meth
cd. No cluttered up lot of dishes.
And yet you have a true fruit fla
vored dessert. Use new speed-up
Minute Gelatine with any fruit
Juice you Ike-and use it every day.
One 7 am fond of is made with
grapefruit juice. Do it like this.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

TIL e n frutt
cocktail at the
table. Follow
with piping hot
green split pea
soup. w h q t
soup! And only.
5 minutes cook
ing for you
with a aft "
Evening star., 1946-10-02
CINDERELLA SENSE

VoUR CHILDREN are missing a lot
/ If they aren't acquainted with
all the tasty members Of the vege-
table family. Enjoying many foods,
like having many friends, makes for
Evening star., 1946-10-02

fore they're
done. Then it's
wise to open
the door quick
ly and prick
each shell to
give vent to the
steam and al
low the centers
Evening star., 1946-10-02
HOME FORMAL DINING

CoME NIGHT surprise the family
y with a home formal dinner.
Launch 1t with hors d'oeuvres be-.
fore they go to the dining room.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

a variety OF
com mbinations
around it. Like
sweet potatoes.
They harmo-
nize with q long
list of meats,
fruits and vege-
tables for mixed
grills in every
Evening star., 1946-10-02
LIGHT PSYCHOLOGY

DoIsTERous CHILDREN can make
ID dinner a louder and more active
occasion than a work-weary father
enjoys. One mother I know cut the
Evening star., 1946-10-02
THE VERSATILE SWEET POTATO

LOOKING FOR new menu sugges-
II tions? find that good way is
to pick one favorite food and build
Evening star., 1946-10-02
/ pkg. Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix


cup milk or water
Speeches skinned and sliced
Sugar u cup chopped nuts
Follow mixing directions on
Dromedary package and bake in
players. When done, top one lay.
er with sweetened peaches. Flip I,
on the other. Pile on more
peaches and finish of with nuts.
And there you have the one and
only peach Dromedary Ginger
bread. I'll guarantee the family viii
adore It and ask for moro.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MOLD

/ envelope speed-up
Minute Gelatfne
Ito 3 Tbsp. sugar
2 cups canned grapefruit juice
Mix the Minute Gelatine and
sugar in a saucepan. From the
can pour on the grapefruit juice.
Place on medium fame, stir con-
stantly and cook until gelatine
is dissolved-about 2 to 8 min
utes. Pour into molds. Chill until
firm. Serve any way You want.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
JES5IESNhkb0Qk
Children, Guests, are Table Problems -.
Soys Jessie De Both
PrODLe1nS =.
says Jessie De Both

constitutes fu-house is when you're feed.
ing the children entertaining unexpected guesand that's
joke son. many weary and baed housewife will testify