davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

what the French mean when they cry "oOh la la" over a salad! STANDARD FRENCH DRESSING N tsp. salt
 L tsp. mustard
 Papfika
 # tsp. sugar tbsps. corn salad oil
 4 tsp. onion juice
 tbsps. vinegar Mix dry ingredients and add to corn salad oil. Add onion juice and vinegar and stir until 1t thick ems. A small piece of ice added before stirring hastens the pro- cess
 ROQUEFORT DRESSING. |. To Standard French Dressing add two or three ounces of Roque- fort cheese. Beat with fork until cheese is broken into small par ticles. Serve with lettuce or other salad vegetables.
 CHILL SAUCE DRESSING. Beat 2 tablespoons chilli sauce and l tablespoon horseradish into Standard French Dressing. Serve with fish or meat salad or with plain lettuce. FRUITY FRENCH DRESSING. H cup corn oil
 2 tbsps canned grapefruit juice 4 tsp. Tmprika
 2 tbsps. lemon juice
 1 tsp. Powdered sugar Mix in order given. Chill and shake well before serving. CPRRANT JEI.LY DRESSING. 1-3 Sup corn oil IF tbsps. lemon juice
 M tsp. salt
 tbsp. currant jelly Combine ingredients. then beat well and serve with any fruit salad. CALIFORNIA DRESSING.
 cup corn oil
 1 cup sugar
 v cup malt vinegar
 1 tsp. grated onion
 H cup catsup 1H tsps. salt
 1 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce Mix all ingredients with q piece of ice in the bowl, and beat until thick.
 SPICY SALAD DRESSING. H cup sugar
 x cup vinegar
 2 tbsps. corn salad oil
 2 tsps. grated onion
 tsp. salt
 tbsp. ground sweet pepper
 Paprikn
 { drops Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. ground celery Mix ingredients, add small piece of ice and beat one minute until thick.
 CHIFFONADE DRESSING.
 Standard French Dressing
 canned pimicntO
 2 tbsps. celery
 tsp. parsley
 2 tsps, onion hard boiled egg Mince ingredients finely and mix with Standard French Dressing. Serve with ltttuce, ondive or TO- maine.
 COLUMBIA DRESSING tsp. salt
 tsp. mustard
 q tbsps. corn salad oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
DRIED BEEF FOR
 THE WARM DAYS
A Good Emergency Food That Can Be Used in
 Many Ways
FOR ANY MEAL
BY MARIE GIFFORD Department of Food Economies Armour and Company

During the warm days much thought is given to foods that can be quickly and easily prepared and vet are tempting and appetiZing. In our search for these, we often pass up old srandbys that would end our quest in most delight full way.
 Dried beef Is a meat that can be called on in any emergency. It answers the call for breakfast. luncheon, supper or dinner and combines nicely with other foods that 1t can be served in an almost endless variety of dishes.
 Wrapped in cellophane paper or packed in glass jars. you will find Star Dried Beef an inexpensive food item, for there is no waste connected with It's use. It Is cut In uniform slices, ready for serv- ing in any of the following wayS or in any manner you prefer.
 Scrambled Dried Beef
 cup Star Dried Beef, cut in small pieces.
 9 tablespoons fat 1 cup tomato pulp or canned tomatoes 1 cup Clovcrbloom Cheese, grated 3 Cloverbloom Eggs, beaten Dash of paprikh
 Dash of mustard 8 slices hot buttered toast Melt fat or Star Bacon drippings add the dried beef and other in- gredients, and cook slowly, stirring constantly until very hot and slightly thickcned G to 8 minutes) Serve hot on toast. Serves s. Dried Beef Rolls 6 slices Star Dried Beef 9 to 3 tablespoons Star Dried Beef,
 minced
 1 1-2 cups mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons minced green pepper tablespoon Cloverbloom Butter 2 cups Cloverbloom Hard Cooked Egg Sauce Have large slices of dried beef, kept whole. Pour hot water over the slices and allow to stand 10 minutes, then drain. Add minced beef and pepper to potato. Spread each slice of beef with the potato mixture, roll up. fasten with tooth picks. Lay rolls In baking dish and dot with CloverblOom Butter, Cover and bake in q moderate oven, $50 degrees r., for 20 min Serves 6.
 Hard Cooked Egg Sauce 1 cup hot medium white sauce | 2 hard cooked Clovcrbloom eggs Chop or slice the eggs cross wise and add to the hot sauce | Heat 2 minutes and serve at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

Peaches for supper!" How the youngsters do shout when they get q whifY of that delicious odor from the kitchen. Even father bricks up his ears ,and begins to think remi- niscently of the days on the farm. And they are right, for there's nothing quite so good as q dessert of rich jucy peaches. You1l ind 1t easy to make, too, for It's just q matter of minutes to open can of lucious California peaches and whisk up an epicurean dessert.
 Peach topsy-turvey cake: Beat two egg yolks. andd one sup sugar, and cream well. Sift together one cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder. Add the sifted dry ingredients alter nateIy with one-half cup pineapple syrup. Fold in well-beaten whites of two eggs. .,
 Arrange No l can of we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

drained sliced peaches and one fourth cup chopped dates in bot tom of greased cake pan. Pour batter over, and bake for thirty minutes. Turn upside down, and serve with whipped cream. This cake may be served hot or cold. The recipfe serves eight.
 This Is Heavenly
 Peach celestial: Scald four cups of milk, reserving one-half cup to mix with eight tablespoons of corn starch, onc-half cup sugar, ana one- fourth teaspoon salt. Add, anu stir until thick and creamy. Cover and cook 20 minutes. Add one tea spoon lemon navoring, one tea spoon orange fiavoring, and pour out onto a flat serving dish. Cover top with halves of peaches ana chill. Sprinkle with cocoanut over entire top. Tn serving, take un q peach with each serving. rms recipe serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

Sweetbreads, liver, heart ana tongue are particularly well adapt ed to the summer menu, both be- cause they are easy to prepare. and because their light and delicate flavor goes well with hot summer days. Sweetbreads and liver are often too expensive for frequent serving, but their place can well be taken by subtle variations in the preparation of the much less ex- pensive but equally delicious heart and tongue.
 Sweet Touch Adds Fest
 In preparing the two latter deli cacica, particular attention should be paid to cleaning, skinning, and the removal of all flores and fat. The seasoning, too. Is all-lmpor- tant. Salt, pepper. cloves, lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Summer Meat Delicacies

juice and bay leaf should be on hand. A small amount of sugar Is invaluable in blending or pointing up havors, while a sweet sauce will afford q piquant contrast to the flavor of tongue. Beef Tongue Elaine, for instance, Is easily pre- pared by simmcring tnogue until tender, removing skin and fibre, and the simmerlng again for twen- ty minutes in n sauce made of one cup water in which tongue has first simmered, one glass tart jelly, two teaspoons sugar. one-fourth cup butter, one tablespoon whole cloves, juice of onc-half lemon, salt and pepper.
 Oak Is stronger than ash. Thc breaking point of the former Is 25O pounds, that of ash 175.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

H tsp. onion juice
 tbsp. Worcestershire Sauce
 2 tbsps. lemon juice Mix ingredients In glass jar cover, set in cold place and snake well before using.
 CHUTNEY DRESSING
 H tsp. salt
 H tsp. paprika tbsp. vinegar 2.3 cup Chutncy | tbsn. lemon juice 4 tbsps. corn salad oil
 Mix salt, paprika, vinegar lemon juice and oil. Blend well and then add Chutney. Serve with lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
SUNDAY FEAST
 WITHLTTLE COST
Two Menus Planned That They Can Partly Be
 Prepared Saturday
BAKED HAM-PINEAPPLE

A Sunday dinner which is worthy of the name can make up for whole week of undistingush- ed meals, but Is may easily be more impressive than expensive if you follow the thrifty menus of Sarah Field Splint. In McCalPs for September she tells all about six gorgeous meals and how to pre- pare them, but we have room for only two:
 "These menus which follow have been planned so that part of the preparation can be done on Saturday, or on Sunday morning right after breakfast. Even an economical dish like Meat Mold Supreme will look like q million dollars if you serve 1t on your prettiest platter and garnish 1t at tractively.'
 Honeydew Melon
 Baked Ham and Pineapple
 Mashed Sweet Potato
 Spinach with Egg Garnish
 Mustard Pickles
 Cole Slaw, Boiled Dressing
 Maple Praline Mousse
 COHee
 @
 Sardine Canapcs
 Meat Mold Supreme New Potatoes with Cream Sauce
 Lima Beans
 Carrot and Celery Salad
 Peanut Dressing Baked Pears. Whipped Cream
 Coffee
 Baked Ham and Pineapple Put a thick slice of ham in q baking pan. Bake in q moderate oven (350 degree F.) until almost tender. Pour off fat. Spread over the ham u pineapple and brown sugar mixture (proportion: l cup shredded pineapple to # cup brown sugar). Return to oven and continue baking until meat is ten der and the pineapple is delicately Drowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
ALIMONY PAYERS SLUMP

Phoenix, Arizona - (uP) - There Is a terrific slump in the all . mony business. according to Wal ter Wilson, Maricopa County court clerk, who reported that only 69 of 173 alimony payers came through with their payments dur in ga recent 30 day period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Chicken Fricasscc Oscar

Cut chicken weighing about three pounds, into pieces and steep these in cold water for an hour. Drain and put them m il large saucepan with an onion with three cloves stuck in 1t, bunch of sweet herbs, a saltspoon- fuI of salt and pepper, and one quart of water. When the water boils skim it, move 1t to the side of the rife and let if simmer for half an hour with the lid partly off
 Take out the pieces of fowl, drain and let them cool for a Few minutes In cold water. Keep the liquor in which they are cooked. Put three tablcspoOnfuls each or butter and flour in q stewpan, stir them over the fire until smooth, but not brown; add the broth and the liquor In which q can of mush- rooms has been cooked, and sim- mer for half an hour.
 Warm the pieces Of fowl in half a pint of the sauce in sep arate pan. Beat the yolks of four eggs; add one tablespoonful or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
LAYOUTS ADDED
IN A SHORT PERIOD
This Number Opened in 70
States Between June |
and July 10.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, July 23.-Golf, at
least daily fee golf courses,
" where the butcher, baker,
candleStick maker and
milliner can sling bag of clubs
over their shoulders and follow
the ball through the rough, APP
pears to have escaped the currGnt
business depression. According 10
the latest report from MeSsrs.
Herbert and Joe CRAFTS of golf
dom, who keep account of such
matters, there were Sc new daily
fee courses opened for play in %
States between June l and July 10.
That is a healthy commentary on
the hold the game has on people I'M
able or unwilling to belong to private
clubs. 1t would seem that daily fee
and municipal courses would be the
first to feel the pinch of hard times.
But such does not appear to be the
case and in most of our golfing centers
the public courses are well crowded,
particularly over week ends. The pro-
fessional at one of Chicago's larger
daily fee courses reports that business
is equal to that of last year and with
no reduction in green's fees.
There are now 991 municipal and
daily fee courses operating in the Unit
ed States. They range from simple
nine-hole layouts, without club houses.
to pretentious 13-hole courses with
comfortable locker rooms. Most of the
newer ones provide, as nearly as pos
sible, the conveniences of private Club.
States heretofore backward in the
development of daily fee golf courses
now are getting into the popular swing.
The Dakotas are going in strongly for
golf, and this Summer North Dakota
has opened three courses and South
Dakota two.
North Carolina has four new ones
and West Virginia two. Sixteen new
courses are operating in New York.
and on the New Jersey side of the Hud-
son. eight additional ones have opened
to take care of metropolitan players.
The annual report on municipal golf
courses. published by The United States
Golf Association, shows that only "a
of the 48 States have courses main
tanned by municipal governments. But
several of the States lacking munic-
ipal courses have privately owned daily
fee layouts to make up for the shortage.
The municipal and daily fee stars
will have their spot in the public
light when the national public links
championship is held over the Keller
course. st. Paul, August to s. Twenty
one cities were represented in the inter-
city team championship fer the Warren
G. Harding Trophy in the 1880 cham
pionship at Jacksonville, and a larger
field is anticipated at ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
THREE POLOISTS RAISED

NEW YORK, July % (P).-Three
new seven-goal players have been
created by the Handicap Committee OF
the United States Polo Association.
which raised the ratings of several
players in its Summer meeting.
The new seven-goal men are Harold
E. Talbot, jr, leader of the Roslyn,
N. Y, team; James P. Mills of Old
Aiken. and Edward Baldwin of the Ha-
vail Polo and Racing Club All three
were raised from six goals. Eldridge
T. Gerry, another member of Old
Aiken, was raised from five to six.
The changes chiefly were among the
college players. At Harvard, in addi-
ton to Gerry Fred Nicholas went to
three goals from two; c. c. Rumsey
from one to two and c. Cook from one
to two At Yale, in addition to Mills
Lawrence Baldwin was raised from
three to four and Raymond Guett,
brother of Winston, and Philip Igle-
hart were raised from four to five.
William Post, I'd. was raised to six
Leonard Firestone to four and Byrnes
Macdonald to three among the Prince
ton players.
Frank Hitchcock, brother of the
famous Tommy, had his handicap
raised from one to two goals and C. v.
Whitney, prominent sportsman and
race horse owner, was put up to four
from three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
146 IN TOURNAMENT
FOR TOWN HONORS
Seat Pleasant Distanced in
Drive for Contestants.
Grub Is Bumped.

IF the Keep-Up-W With the Jones
spirit prevailed at Seat Pleas
ant, the lower end of Prince
Georges County would produce
an unheard-of entry in the third
annual metropolitan district horse
shoe championships, sponsored by
The Star, to start next Monday.
Seat Peasants rival in all
things, Capitol Heights, just across
the District Line, was in a fair
way today to establish a metro
politan record for entries, let
alone having outstripped it's
neighbor community in a strange
competition.
When the horseshoe boom hit WASH
ington and its environs two years ago
with the holding of The Stars first
tournament, Seat Pleasant put on
corking town championship event, and
Capitol Heights hardly was a success.
Where's your enterprise?" razzed
Seat Pleasant. But it didn't get much
Of q rise out Of the rival community, and
last year was a repetition of the first.
But this time Capitol Heights decided
to do something about it in large way.
And the result? At last accounts
Seat Pleasant had 80 entries and Capt.
/ tol HeightS-146!
Robert w. Carr. chairman of the
! Capitol Heights tournament, will have
his hands full running it off as matters
| stand, but he's out TO make the Job
even tougher. Carr and the five mem
bers OF the Capitol Heights A. c., who
canvassed the town for entries, are am
! bilious to surpaSS the record of 1853
hung up two years ago by Silver Spring.
! CAPITOL HEIGHTS has yet to pro-
~ duce frst-rate pitcher, and Seat
Pleasant has had several, but Capt.
toll Heights figures to develop one or
two capable of making it hot for the
boys cross the way The pitchers who
reach the finals at Capitol Heights will
have tossed enough shoes to become
expert.
Detective Sergt William Du Buskey
of the Washington headquarters staff,
| Is resident Of North Beach, Md. and
will compete in the tournament at
Meadows The sleuth is by way of be-
ing a tough customer for any sort Of
opponent, horseshoe pitching not ex-
cepted. but he and Frank Cook, jr.. got
the worst of 1t in recent battle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MRS. MOODY SWEEPS
TOWARD NET HONORS
Within Two Matches of Title at
Essex and Is Not Likely
to Lose a Set.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, July %
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. former ma
tional tennis champion. who has not
lost a set since 1925. today was within
two matches of fourth triumph in the
Essex County Clubs invitation singles
tournament.
The three top-ranking women players
of the Nation shared semi-final brackets
with Mrs. Moody but not one Of the
three appeared likely to win even q set
from the former champion.
Dorothy Weisel Of Sacramento was to
face Mrs. Moody's sizzling drives and
soft chops TODAY, while in the other
semi final match. to be played tomor-
row. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper OF Oak
land. Calf. was to meet Marjorie
Morrill, Of Dedham, defending cham
pion.
Mrs. Moody continued her string Of
straight-Set victories in the quarter
finals Yesterday bv eliminating Virginia
Hilleary of Philadelphia
Miss Weisel defeated Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana in an all
California match. Marjorie Morrill,
scored an easy win over Sarah Palfrey
of Brookline. who pleved despite a bad
ly strained back, and Mrs. Harper out
drove Mary Greet of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

face-use no pressure whatever. II you
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If Probak isn't the most remarkable
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Made by Precision Process
Learn by experience how two important
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have produced a vastly better blade OF
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shaving condition when clamped in your
double.edge razor. Buy Probak today
81 for 10, SOC for S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
FOREIGN STARS DOT
ST. PAUL OPEN FIELD
Alliss, Boomer, Boyer, Cotton and
Monies Are in $4,000 Golf
Event on Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July ga host of pro-
fessional and amateur golfers from
several countries gathered here today
for final practice rounds and gave the
st. Paul $4,000 open tournament,
starting tomorrow, an international
tinge.
France, Germany, England and the
Philippines were represented, along
with the United States and Canada.
Harry Cooper, Chicago professional,
who won the championship here last
year, carded 70 in practice session
and termed the Keller course a bit
more tricky" than in 1880.
Tony Manero, last years runner-up,
shot a IS as did Horton Smith, I'M
attached. who finished third in 1890.
Rounds of II were turned in by Ed
Dudley, Wilmington, Del, and Lew
Waldron. Celina Ohio.
The international stars on hand for
the opening tomorrow include Percy
Alliss. Berlin; Audrey Boomer, France;
Augusta Boyer France: Leslie Cotton.
England and Larry Monies, Philip
pines.
There will be 18 holes of medal play
tomorrow and Saturday, with the final
So holes on Sunday for the so low
Qualifiers among the 1870 contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MAY STEAL
WRESTLING SHOW
CoIorfuI "CuebaII" KiWariana
Meets BrunoWitz-Szabo-
Romano Featured.
,~1s grunt and grimace night a

sT@IS grunt and grimace night at
the Washington Auditorium
tonight, and among the varied
assortment of grapplers who
will none too gently massage one an
other will be the colorful, bald-headed
grunter from RuSSia-Mr. Kola C"Cue-
ball'D Kwariana.
Cueball Che got this name in Balti-
more) is. in addition to having the best
skating rink" in wrestling. is quite a
mailman, as attested by the fact that
Jim Londos, who uses his noted what
is-it grip" on only the best OF op-
ponents, deigned to apply it to Cueball
in Baltimore early this week. Kwarlana
was the third to be so beaten, Ray
Steele and Rudy Dusek preceding him.
Kwariana will wrestle Frank Bruno
WITT in the star preliminary, 80 minutes
or less, but despite the status of this
bout Cueball's efforts may steal the
show, which has for the feature bout
meeting between Sander Szabo and
Mike Romano
Szabo looked good in his two previous
matches here, when he spilled the pom
derous Mill Steinborn and TootS Mondt
all over the canvas, but in Romano he
is expected to encounter greater oppo-
sition.
The semi-final. another finish match.
will bring together Carl Pojello and
Dick Stahl, German.
Bonnie Ginsberg. 22O-pound Jewish
grappler, will replace Ghafoor Khan as
Milo Steinborn's opponent in another
preliminary. Khan's knee was badly
twisted in match with Wlodek
Zhyszko in Baltimore Tuesday.
The fifth bout will bring together
Son Jennings and John Maxos
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all seats except those on the
ringside and boxes.
The show starts at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
70 DRIVERS LISTED
FOR MOTOR REGATTA
Attractive Rewards Offered for Tri-
City Event Saturday on
Severn River.

With the fourth annual Tri-City Re-
gatta to be held Saturday at Herald
Harbor on the Severn, only few days
off, the committee in charge is pleased
with the interest shown.
Trophies have been donated by many
of the business houses of this city.
Cups, plaques and silver besides $500 in
cash prizes. have lured some of the
fastest boat drivers of this territory.
Seventy drivers have entered
Commodore Charles F. Chapman. sec
rotary of the National Racing Commits
sion, will be referee.
Commodore L. c. BaltZ, CT the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Power Boat Associa-
ton, the sponsoring organization of the
regatta. said that everything pointed 10
the largest and finest regatta ever held
on the Severn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MITCHELL, Marley
IN NET TITLE TILT
Score Over Shore, 0'NeiII to
Reach Final in Public
Parks Tomorrow.

V VICTORIOUS over Frank Shore
~ and Maurice ONeill yesterday.
v Dolly Mitchell and Bud Marley
will oppose Sunday at 3 O'Clock
in the final in the ninth annual public
parks singles championship at Rock
Greek.
Mitchell, defending champion, downed
Shore, 90, 8-6. Marley, seeded No.
2, defeated O'Neill, So, 60.
Shore was no match for Mitchell in
the first set but for a while he prom
ised to carry the 1880 champion to
three sets. He rang up 80 and Az
lead, but after a ding-dong battle
Mitchell, with the score standing 6-5
against him, won his own service and
broke through Shores to win.
Markey had little trouble with the
southpaw, O'Neill.
The doubles championship was to be
decided today when Eddie Yeomans
and Bud Marley. defending duo. tackle
Freddy Sendel and Alan Staubly. Play
was to start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MYSTERY PITCHER
BEATS SHOE ACES
CoIored Community Champs
Moved Down by Unknown.
Hunts Metro King.
A N unknown horseshoe mitch

A N unknown horseshoe pitcher
~ is causing the colored neigh
n borhood champions to take
notice and bear down in prep
aration for defense Of their titles. The
unknown one visited three grounds
yesterday, defeating two champions,
two runners-up and downing lesser
dignitaries with sizeable handicapS.
This travelling shoe slammer, as rumors
have it, slips into the playground and
demands q match with the ground
title holder and proceeds to take on all
corners in order
Appearing at the Logan Playground
yesterday, he trounced Playground Di-
rector Netherlands champ and run
ner-up and downed a prospective dark
horse for good measure. Reports from
the Sixth and Il" grounds indicate
the travelling tosser is after the scalp
of David Baylor, the 1929 shoe king
Unable to find the champion, the un-
known proceeded to tame Director IN
derdown's runner-up. Many of the
Fairgrounds are looking forward to
his invasion.
CHARLES C. ATKINSON, director of
~ the horseshoe tossers at Payne
playground, is working hard with
his pitchers and reports Chrisby in top
FORM The following tune-up matches
we're played yesterday: Bowser de-
feated Kelley, so to 80: BowSer de-
feated williams, SO to "a; Bowser de-
feated Gross, 81 to 81: Chrisby de-
feated Bowser, SO to 81; Chrisby de-
feated Williams. 81 to 48; Chrisby de-
feated Kelley, 81 to 81; Chrisby de-
feated Kelley, so to 80; Chrisby de-
feated Bowser, so to 81; Chrisby aver
aged ID ringers per game.