davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
AaSHl IIlQIIdIElHNi PAGE
THRIFT MENUS | A BIG SAVING
Dozen of Delicious Meals Possible By Using the | Right Cuts
NEVER CUT ON MEAT

If you think you can save money on your food budget by cutting down on meat, you are unnecessar- fly depriving yourself of thrifty meals, declares Sarah Field Splint, noted home economies advisor. Dozens of delicious meals can be made by using the right cuts In the right way, she points out in Me Calls Magazine, from which we quote few of the many shrewd recipes:
 If this is our year for economic ing, let's do it like experts; thrift mess has always ben a fine train- ing school for housewives. should never eleminate meat from my menus as long as had a few cents with which to buy 1t. For there is something about meatless d1n- ner that causes most men to feel disaster has really overtaken them. If I had never learned to use the cheaper cuts well, should begin now. They have delicious flavor and unlimited possibilities of var iety. The steward of any big mems club will tell you that stews, meat pies, and other made dishes are more popular than any meat ex- cept roast beef. :.
 "Combine chopped or cubed meat with macaroni, rice hominy. noodles, potatoes, or hard-cooked eggs. .
 "Combine chopped meat with escalloped vegetables such as corn, tomatoes, onions. Combine chop ped meat with scrambled or hard cooked eggs.
 Make an omelet with chopped ham filling. Canned corned beef, made into a fiavorsome hash and crowned top and bottom is a dish even millionaires sigh for. Make croouettes of leftover meat and vegetables. Serve chopped meat with cream sauce, or brown gravy on toast; fried onion rings are a good accompaniment. Serve Ham, burg cakes on toast with rich toma- to sauce. Leftover meat can be used as stuffing for onions, to- matoes, cabbage, potatoes, egg plant, peppers, and apples. Make meat or sausage puff by mixing chopped meat or sausage with mashed potato; put in baking dish and brown in hot oven.
 Ask your butcher to tell you when he has bargain in meat.
 "The recipes that follow make four to eight generous servings, and you can easily expand or contract them. Remember that these cheaper cuts need long, slow cook ing: therefore, the fireless cooker or the back of the coal range, the simmerer on the gas stove or low on the electric range will do the job perfectly and economically. Several of the recipes can be used for one-dish meals-another point in their favor if you don't like dish washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
YOUR MEAT-H HOW TO SERVE IT

Iwell, uncovered, in hot oven (500
 degrees FL until Drowned on all sides. Cover, reduce heat to mod
 crate (35O degrees F.), and roast until meat is tender (about 2h hours). Baste it often. Renew the moisture, when needed, with a little water mixed with the juice of
 the other orange. Salt slightly. Strain the pan gravy and pour
 over it. (Serves 6.)
 Surprise your family by serving
 Rolled Roast, Savarin, for dinner
 some day soon-and why not plan
 this menu to go with it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
NEW HOMEMADE
 FRUIT CANDIES Dried Fruits Offer Many Ideas for Holiday
 Candy
MAKE FINE GIFTS

Those who have learned that making candy at home is not an impossible mystery, but really quite simple and lots of fun, always find lure in something new to be made. As the season of holiday parties approaches and, for the farsighted ones, the season of gifts new candies become very prac- tical kind of lure. Whether you are getting ready to entertain or whether you are going in for home made gifts this year. you will find Marjorie Blacks candy recipes one excitement after another. They're all made from fruits-and we have space to quote only two from Mo Calls magazine.
 "Dried fruits can be transform- eO. into new candy that looks and tastes like a professionals dream. ssHere are some ideas in contain CTS. Practical ones that cost only ten cents! The star mold; the green glass jar with its rain tas- sel; Fido, the plant-holder; and the GOV camelopard, with his cello- phane packs, will all serve a pur- pose after the last crumb of candy is gone"
 Apricot Jelly Squares
 These are especially fine for quick consumption, but are too delicate to. pack in gift packages.
 115 cups dried apricots
 4 cup gelatine
 cup cold water
 2 cups sugar
 8 tablespoons lemon juice
 # teaspoon rirld
 Cook apricots 40 minutes and mash them through a sieve. Soak gelatine in cold water a few min- utes to soften, then add sugar; lemon juice and rind, and boii gently 20 minutes. Remove from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

fire, add apricots, mix thoroughly, and cool. Pour into shallow pan lined with wax paper and allow to set overnight. Remove from pan, peel off paper, and cut into squares. Roll in powdered sugar. This candy must be kept in a cool place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
MacaPoni Timbales

Cut cooked macaroni in pieces
 the length of the height of timbale
 bolds. Place them closely together
 around the inside of well greased molds. Fill molds with cheese tim
 bale mixture. Bake same as egg timbales. Serve with tomato or cheese sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
IAMB LEFTOVERS MAKE
 CuEpARD'S PIE

Cut cold cooked lamb in small pieces and heat in leftover gravy. Season more if necessary. Put In baking dish and dot with bits or butter. Cover with hot mashed po- tato and spread with beaten egg yolk mixed with two teaspoons cold water. Bake in hot oven (40O degrees F.) 20 minutes or until brown.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCall's magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

HUNGARIAN GOULASH. 1-2 pound beef | 1-2 pound mutton | 1-2 pound pork
 slices bacon 1 1 onion, chopped
 1-S teaspoon pepper | Few caraway seeds 2 tablespoon flour IA teaspoon paprika teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon allspice Cut the meat in cubes. Cut the becon in small pieces and fry with onion until brown. Add the beef. pork, pepper, and caraway seeds and cook slowly 15 minutes. Add the mutton and cook 15 minutes longer. Add hot water to cover meat. Add the flour mixed with a little cold water, the paprika, and allspice. Mix well. Stew until meat is tender. If desired, pota- toes cut in cubes may be added 20 minutes before serving.
 EAST INDIAN CURRY.
 2 tablespoons fat
 1 onion, sliced
 1 tablespoon curry powder
 1-2 pounds beef
 1.4 teaspoon salt
 Juice 1-2 lemon
 Rice
 Heat fat, add onion and cook until slightly Drowned. Add curry, mix well, and cook few minutes. If too dry, add little hot water. Add the meat, cut in cubes, and saute until brown. Add water; salt, and lemon juice, cover and cook until meat is tender. Always serve curry with rice. Quincy, shredded coconut, chopped pea nuts, and small pickled onions may be served as relishes. Curried nut ton is also delicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
ROLLED ROAST The Marinade

The Marinade The juice of 2 lemons The grated rilld of 1 lemon 8 stalks of parsley i teaspoon crushed peppercorns 1 small onion, sliced with the slzir on i crumpled bay leaf 1 piece of mace 1 stalk of celery, minced
 MENU
 Tomato Juice Cocktail RoNed Roast, Sayarin
 Brussels Sprouts
 Spoon Bread
 Head Lettuce Salad
 Roquefort Dressing
 Charlotte Russo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
with a sauce, for luncheon or sup-

WAt4A a 1t-0~Cs A0A AtAAA~AA~OA- VI " t- per; but sometimes they take the place of a vegetable for dinner. At formal meals they appear as a sep arate course, or entree. Mushroom. chicken and liver timbales are ap- propriate to serve on these Occa- sions.
 "Plain egg timbales are what we might call the foundation recipe, thickening qualities of the food to though the variations are often widely different, because of the thickening qualities of the food to be added. Pea timbales, for in- stance. are usually made with only eggs to hold them together, the pea pulp itself being thickener. Carrot timbales, on the other hand. need flour or bread crumbs to bind the ingredients. As the food used as seasoning would be heavier than the custard, it must be mashed to a pulp, or very finely chopped or ground, in order to keep it from setting to the bottom of the mold"
 Egg Timbales
 1 tablespoon butter
 1 tablespoon four
 2-3 cup milk 3 eggs
 1 tablespoon parsley 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon pepper 1-S teaspoon paprika Few drops onion juice Melt butter, add flour, then milk gradually, cooking slowly until thick and smooth. Beat eggs until light and add with seasonings to the hot sauce. Turn into timbale molds or custard cups which have been thoroughly greased (oiled or buttered) Place molds in shallow pan and fill pan with hot water to within one inch of the top of molds. Bake in moderate over l325 degrees F.) until firm, or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serve hot with cheese or to- mato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

5 lbs lardied Rolled Roast of
 Beef
 IA teaspoon pepper
 i tablespoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg
 6 raw sweet potatoes, med
 ium sized
 1-2 cup brown sugar
 1 cup fine white bread
 crumbs, fried
 2 tablespoons butter
 3 oranges
 2 cloves of garlic
 Pound the meat well and put 1t into the marinade. Let it lie there for 2 hours. Take 1t from the mar made. Dry it; rub in pepper, salt, and nutmeg, and dust it with flour.
 Put the sweet potatoes through the food chopper. Salt and pep per them we'll and mix with them the sugar, the bread crumbs, the butter, the juice of two oranges, and the grated rind of one orange. Spread this mixture on the meat, re-roll it, tie 1t firmly, and thrust a clove of garlic in on each side. Have the marinade well heated; then put the roast on the baking rack in the pan, and pour the hot marinade under it. Scar the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
LEGION POLICE POST
HAS new MAGAZINE
Publication Devoted to Interests of
Force and Firemen Makes
Debut in Capital.

A new semi-monthly publication, the
Washington Police Post, sponsored by
Police Post, No. 20, of the American
Legion and devoted to the interests
Of that organization and the Police
and Fire Departments, made its ap-
pearance in the Capital yesterday.
1t stated that while its editorial policy
broadly is to be consistent with the
aims of the Legion. the magazine more
specifically is interested in members
Of the Police and Fire Departments.
One of the principal things for which
the Washington Police Post will cam
paign, it announced, is an equitable
situation" with respect to annual and
sick leave for policemen and firemen,
who now receive only 20 days vaca-
ton and no sick leave. as compared
with 80 days of each allotted Govern
ment employees.
Concerning the grand jury's third
degree inquiry, the magazine, "cons
WINGED that the Metropolitan Police
Force is much less black than it is
painted, will attempt no apology for
few unfaithful policemen, nor will
1t try to defend the police in general
because we know that no defense Is
necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
International Conference on Silver
Urged by Senator King in Radio Forum

devastation and ruin in our own coun-
try are in part due to policy which
has deprived the world of half OF its
metallic base. CallieuX, former French
premier, within the past few days has
declared that the gold standard will
not work; that the gold supply of the
world is but pin-point of a pyramid
upon which rests the currencies and
credits of the world.
Financiers and political economists of
our own country are aroused over the
evils wrought by the gold standard and
the dangers which menace our social
and economic structure. Of1cials of the
Government and representatives of the
banking interests have had many con-
fereuces, with view to alternating the
serious situation and averting still more
catastrophe consequences. Commodi-
ties are still declining, labor is still I'M
employed banks are still failing and our
creGit structure is greatly impaired.
The relief suggested by the gold
monomettalSts does not contemplate
strengthening the gold base by adding
silver thereto or by giving to silver a
monetary status Many of them, who
are unwilling to employ silver to relieve
the strain and tension upon gold, or to
give to it any monetary status, Sse no
improperly in issuing still more credit
paper money, ostensibly resting upon
the gold base though because of the
scarcity of gold no such base can be
said to exist. They adhere to the fall
lacious view that gold is stable in value
and is subject to no fluctuations, re-
CARELESS of the fact that many econ
omistS declare that it has increased in
value, measured by human toll and
commodities, more than 100 per cent
hA Al.zA -
continuation of the gold standard I'M
modified will drive all commodities to
still lower levels and force Bankruptcy,
not only upon individuals. but upon ma
tons. They have before them tragic
evidences of the disasters accompany
ing an increase in the purchasing
power of gold, they ignore the fact that
thu function and not the material is
what creates the value of the dollar
But there is an awakening among bank
ers and business men in Great Britain:
they see the power and prestige of their
country waning and an inevitable catas-
trophe If different financial and gov
'rnmental policies are not adopted: they
perceive that there IS no advantage in
balancing England's budget If commod-
ity prices continue to fall.
Conference Urged.
Sir Hugo Cuneliffe. an outstanding
industrial and political figure in Eng
land, urges an international conference
in order to restore the buying power Of
silver
Lord Inchcope, who has important in
terests in the Orient. is challenging at
tentlon to the diminishing exports CT
Great Britain and her lost markets
in the Orient by reason of her gold
standard policy, and he demands that
the purchasing power of not only the
Orient, but of the world, be increased
by giving to silver monetary status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Continued From Third Psge)

come a policy leading to its re-
Mobilization
Notwithstanding the vociferous cries
of some that the United States must
havana commercial contacts with other
countries but must be Self-contained,
the lesson is now being driven home
that We are a part of the world and
must find markets beyond our bound
aries if industries are to revive and
prosperity be enjoyed. If the gold
standard nations persist in their policy
of destroying silver and irrevocably
Fastening the gold standard upon the
world other nations may follow the
example of Mexico and demonetiZe
gold, and still others will pursue the
course adopted by Great Britain and
other European countries and abandon
the gold standard. Indeed, a statement
appearing in a recent issue of the
StatiSt, London financial paper of in
f1uence is little less than a threat that
the decentralization of gold may prove
epidemic. The StatiSt declares that
.. requires no very great magma
ton to foreSee the time in the near flu
ture when an eXasperated Europe will
demonetize gold and throw upon the
United States its gold stocks to add to
the redundant gold stocks of the Fed
eral Reserve System
Adequate Supply.
That there is an inadequate supply Of
gold i'll the world to sustain currencieS
and credits must be obvious to all. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
LACKS CASH FOR BILLS
Controller Reported as Saying New
Loan of $750,OOo Will Be
Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELP HIA. October 10.-The
Philadelphia Record says the municipal
government of Philadelphia is without
funds TO meet its current bills. Grocers
who presented bills for food for the
poor yesterday were unable to receive
payment the daily says.
Controller Will B. Hadley is quoted as
saying the city borrowed S75o,000 to
meet october / pay rolls and would have
to borrow like amount for october is.
Bills for the remainder of the year are
expected to be met by floating of a
long-term loan October 26.
Mayor Mackey proposed a 1882 bud
get containing drastic economic reduc-
tionS in city management last week
1t has met with considerable opposi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

During the last session Of the Legis-
lature Lawson failed in an attempt to
have bill passed which provided for
payment of all taxes in two equal In
stallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

conditions in every county In the State,
and to provide for the prompt payment
Of obligations" of the State and its
subdivisions. He also said all public
funds were at q low ebb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
UTILITIES TO ADVANCE
WEST VIRGINIA TAXES
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON w. Va. October 10
State Auditor Edgar c. Lawson. who has
asked public utilities of the State to
make advance payment of from $5,0OO,-
900 to $7,000,000 in taxes due next
January, made known last night that a
number of corporations had assured him
of immediate payment.
Lawson said he had decided on the
plan lin order TO aid general business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

The United States contains more or
CARNATIONS and more people belonging
to organizations than any other coun-
try in the world
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
NEWS OF SKYWAYS

extra sections had to be put on
to accommodate the crowd -.
half hour take-offs are in the
citing ..
The HamiltonIStandard Propel-
Ter Corporation has entered ST.
korsky $50 anphibian in the
Third Miami Races, January 3; 8,
and 10, and the Florida State Air
Tour following Immediately there
after.
The plane left Bridgeport. Jan.
uary Q, piloted by George Meiss-
ner, stopping at Boiling Field,
washington, D. c., to pick UP Carl
Schory, official timer for the Ma
ticnal Aeronautic Association con-
test committee during the races.
Meisnner. who will pilot the
ship In several of the races, has
been a flier since 1911 and was
in the German naval air service
during the war. He is now an
American citizen.
American-made autoglro air
craft will be used during Janu-
ary on two of the longest jour
neys ever attempted in the wind
mill'' machines, it became known
today at the Philadelphia offices
of the Pitcairn-C Ciesva Autogiro
Company Of America. During the
latter part Of the month, one
machine will start for the Pacific
Coast where no autogiroS have
been seen before, while at that
time another viii be on a return
tour from the air meet and races
to be held at Miami. January
$40.
The first autogiro, q standard
model now under production,
win be flown by C. James Faux
ner, test pilot for the autogiro
company. He will have as passen-
ger Harry n. Haeberly, jr., sales
manager ~s Pitcairn Aircraft, Inc,
who is making the 6,000-mile
round trip to establish distribu-
ton centers for the autogiro air
craft on a national scale,
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

The big news Of the week in
ne aviation world Is the appear
ance and performance of the
sDoodlehuC" at Naval Air Station
-. this is curious looking
contraption but certainly lives UP
to all the claims made on its
behalf apparently every
Washingtonian interested in any
phase Of aviation looked this new
style plane over and all have
very wholesome respect for 1t
it may be the answer, who
can tell? at both service
fields the slogan has been 'buSi-
ness as usual Of course on
the ground in bad weather, SEN
sibly, and everyone in the air
when flying is good =.
You have to hand it to the
boys Of the Eastern Air Trans
port for being on the alert :.
no sooner had word been received
that Doctor Alfaro had been
named as President of Panama
and was wanted down there as
soon as possible than these chaps
had offered him the entire facili-
ties of the line to get him at
least part way on his journey
i. :. the E. A. T. line from At
lanta to Miami was opened Sat
urday, making an affair road al
most the entire length Of the
Eastern seaboard and this
same line will shortly open run
from washington to Jacksonville
this will leave only room
HOr a line to Chattanooga and
the Spokes of the wheel will be
complete traffic has been
much heavier than even the most
optimistic anticipated, both North
and South according to word
from the dispatcher's office of this
line, very few planes leaving in
either direction without full
load.
Assistant Manager Crowder
states that Washington s-Hoover
Airport has enjoyed splendid
increase in. business during De-
esnber, 1880, over that Of De-
eRnber, 1929 many more
people are taking the ices over
the city and getting liberal
education in aviation than ever
before and many more are
bringing their own ships in, all
al which shows that real flying
ie just around the corner -. &.
Blanche NoyeS brought in her
Great Lakes trainer from Pitts
burgh and Eddie Schneider landed
his Cessna from New York, yes
terday and both took off for the
air races at Miami S. B.
Thompson arrived from Balti-
more in a Waco F H. A.
Little and G. F.. Moore, both
pulled in from Philadelphia, the
former in a new Monosport and
Moore in a Monocoupe g.
when the weather breaks into
steady regular flying weather
we'll see plenty dropping into
taaiS port
Our friend, Gene Vidal, of the
Iiudington line, took his wife
down to Rapidan, Va, eor a we'll
earned vacation only a
ss;ort one Che's expected back to-
night or tomorrow, but it will
help Brownie, genial dis
patcher for the line at Washing
ton-Hoover field, reports mighty
good business, from Doth ends
Of the line they made prep
arationS to take licking during
the winter but if the present rate
Of travel keeps up, they'll make
money -. more power to them,
here's hoping they do quite
a number Of Capitol Hill folks
used this line the past week,
among whom was our new Sen
Etor, Jim" Davis 49,. several
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Blazing Mattress
InfLicts Bad Burns

Burned on the face and body
when the mattress on which she
was lying caught fire, Sadie Per
~, coaOred, 81, 219 K st. S. W.,
Is in serious condition today
at the Emergency Hospital.
The blaze started from an
Overheated stove near her bed
yesterday afternoon. The woman
vas rescued by j. N. Neill, a
fireman, attached to No. 10
Truck Co.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Other Sizes in the Sale

63x99, Reg. $1.5O. :. .$1.24
72x1OS, Reg. SITS. .$1.37
S1xS9, Reg. $1.75. .$1.S ;
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

42x36 Cases, Reg. 4Oc. SOC
45x36 Cases, Reg. 45e. .35c
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Regular $50 to $500
Decorative Linens
. Now 75c to $3.50

reg. $3.50 O............. epOsAO
Linen Luncheon Eets-44x44+in. cloth
and napkins. s....................... sec
$1.59 Linen Lunch Sets-54-in. cloth
and napkins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .$l.16
So Linen Damask Sets-54.in. cloth
and napkins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..$I.SO
S3.95 Hemstitched Linen Sets-54x7O
cloth and napkins. s................$ $3.50
81 Linen Bridge Sets. with cOlOred
striped borders ..........1Sc
S1.59 Linen Lunch Cloths - 54-in.-
striped borders .................... .$A'kO
12.in. Linen Lunch Napkins-neatly
hemmed ...............''"..". .'''''''''Oc
17-in. Hemstitched Linen Napkins
e5c values neutrality-suspicious. "''ASc
Cotton Huck Towels
1895 size, with cOlored bOf- o.
ders, reg. 25c grade. 49,. 1VN
Regular Ice Cotton Huck Face Towels. .1Sc
Regular SOC Linen Huck Towels. special Ssc
Regular 19c Boot Mill Towels. special at 1Bc
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

-Lace-edge and hand-e -embroid-
cred linen handkerchiefS - in
white and colors. 75c to $1.OO
values.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gcid r<ssreers
 GEO a.m.-HolJ :1ass in the Hospital.
 800 am.-Holy Mass and h. struction in the church.
 10 am, Sunday School.
 10:30 am, Holy Mass and ser mon
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Tuesday-Feast of St. Patrick, and Thursday, Feast of St. Joseph, are days of special devotion.
 Next Sunday, the fourth Sunday of the month, is communion Sun day for the Holy Angels Society. There will be a special meeting Of all the young people of the