davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

scalded and chocolate melted; beat with egg beater. Mix sugar, corn starch and salt, add remaining milk and stir until blended. Add corn starch mixture gradually to choco- late mixture. stirring until mixture thickens. Cover and cook without stirring, 20 minutes. Add vanilla, turn into dish, chill. Serve with whipped cream.
 Cinnamon Stick Pudding
 1-2 lb prunes
 cups cold water
 inch stick cinnamon
 1 cup sugar
 1-4 tsp salt
 IA cup cornstarch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

lemon juice into bowl Add hot white sauce and beat with a Dover egg beater until thick and smooth. Add lemon juice and beat thorough ly. One whole egg may be used in place of egg yolks. and vinegar may be substituted for part or all of the lemon juice. Yield: cups
 BANANA SALAD.
 3 bananas
 Lettuce
 Salt
 Lemon juice
 Paprika
 Frozen Orange Dressing Select large ripe bananas. Re- move skin and outside fibrous DOT tion and cut lengthwise, then crosswise. Sprinkle with a little salt and lemon juice and dash Of paprika. Arrange on lettuce leaf. Serve very cold with cube Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
FROZEN ORANGE DRESSING. 2-3 cup eyaporatcd milk
 A cup orange juice
 2 tbSD, lemon juice

i cup cooked mayOnna1se
 if cup of confectiOncr's sugar
 Scald evaporated milk over hot waterr. Child thoroughly and whip. Fold in fruit juice, mayonnaise and sugar. Pour into cold tray of auto- rnatic refrigerator or pack in rectangular mold in 1:3 salt-ice mixture. When frozen, cut into cubes. Yield servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
GOOD BUTTER FOR
 GOOD COOKING
Cream ClOverleaf Butter an Addition to Any
 Food
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies Armour and Company


 No matter how good the food you are cooking may be, it can usually be made even better by the addition of Full Cream Cloverbloom Butter, because each pound of butter con- tains the delicious richness of half pints of rich cream. In addition to this, the delightfully."- fresh butter flavor is made possible only by the great care in selection, preparation and rapid shipment of Cloverbloom from the creamery to your dealer.
 During the spring and early sum mer months butter is especially high in the important health giving vita mins so necessary in the daily diet.
 The following recipe suggestions are well worth a place among your favorite dishes.
 Buttcrcd Cabbage
 Wash and remove outer leaves of 1 small head cabbage. Shred. Put in saucepan, add boiling water to cov- CT. Cook rapidly uncovered to 10 minutes. Drain off water (to be used for vegetable stock). Return cab bage to causepan. add 3-4 teaspoon salt and IA cup full cream butter. Toss together until butter is melted and cabbage thoroughly hot. Yield: 4 tO ScINH6o.
 Corn Rarebit
 Saute I minced green pepper, l minced small onion in tablespoon full cream butter, blend table spoons flour with 1 cup canned to- matoes, add 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is | teaspoon pepper and 2-3 cup corn. Pour into skillet with sauted vege- tables, cook minutes Reduce heat, and 1 1-3 cups grated cheese. Stir l until melted. Serve on toast or crackers. Yield, to servings. Noodle Ring
 | To l 1-2 cups cooked noodles add | IA cup milk. eggs, beaten; ta- blespoons melted full cream butter, IA teaspoon salt and a dash of pep per. Turn into a we'll buttered ring mold. Place in pan of hot water and bake in slow (300 degrees) oven, 30 minutes or until slightly Drowned. Turn out on large round plate. Fill | with creamed Fixed Flavor Star Ham. Garnish with parsley. Yield 4 servings.
 Chocolate Cup Cakes Cream 1-2 cup full cream butter with l cup suger, add ? beaten eggs yolks. Mix and sift 1 1-2 cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2, 1-2 tea spoons baking powder Melt 3 squares bitter chocolate, add to but 1 ter mixture, with 1 teaspoon vanilla, then add alternately the sifted dry 1 ingredients and 1-2 cup milk. Fold in the egg whites beaten stiff but not dry. Bake in buttered. fioured cup cake pans in a moderate t350 degrees F.) oven 12 to Is minutes. I Yield 24 small cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

The old fashioned way of cooking vegetables was to boil them until all taste had disappeared and then gar n.sh with a sauce that disguised what little flavor was left.
 The Continental chef has taught the modern housewife that this method is wrong. Peas, carrots. string beans, in fact almost any green vegetable, can be made to taste as if it had left the garden only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

in slow oven. 320 degrees F. Chill and serve.
 Graham Cracker Pie Crust IS graham crackers rolled 2-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup melted butter z tbsp cream Mix thoroughly. :
 Chocolate Molds. squares chocolate cups milk
 1-3 cup sugar
 1-2 tbsps cornstarch IA tsp salt
 l tsp vanilla
 Whipped cream =. Put chocolate and 1-2 cups milk in double boiler; cook until milk Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

a few minutes before, by following a few simple rules for cooking and seasoning. Just enough water should be used to barely cover. A generous dash of sugar should be added while cooking to restore garden flavor. Salt also should usually be added to the vegetable when cooking, while the time for the pepper and butter is just before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
COMBINATION SALAD. 1 large cucumber 2 round rcd tomatoes
 Crisp lettuce leaves

COMBINATION SALAD.
 1 large cucumber
 2 round red tomatoes
 Crisp lettuce leaves
 Creamy Salad Dressing Pare cucumber and run the tines of a fork down the length of the cucumber on all sides to decorate. Slice thin and let stand in cold, salted water for F hour. Remove skin from tomatoes and cut in thick slices. Drain cucumbers and ar- range with tomatoes on lettuce. Serve with Creamy Salad Dressing. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING. 11 cup cvapOratcd milk
 1 tbsp. sugar
 tbsp. fruit juice
 1 cup cooked mayOnnaise Scald milk. Cool, then chill !n bowl surrounded by clipped ice and salt. Whip until stiff. Add sugar and fruit juice, then fold in salad dressing. Yield: 6 servings.
 COOKED MAYONNAISE.
 tbsp. butter
 tbsp. flour z cup cvapOrated milk cup water
 11a tsp. salt
 1 cup salad oil
 ? egg yOlks
 1 tbsp. sugar
 F tbsp. dry mustard
 Dash cayenne
 A tsp. paprika
 White pepper
 ? tbsp. lemon juice
 Pre- pare a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk, water and sait. Put all other ingredients except
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
FANCY FAUCETS

For little money you can get the cutest bird, beast or fish shapes to be used as faucet handles for your outdoor hydrant. They are extreme ly decorative in a garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Frozen Orange Dressing. Yield: servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Filling

1 pint milk
 2 tbsps cornstarch
 3 egg yolks
 Salt and flavoring
 Cook together until thick. Line pie plate with graham cracker mix ture, pressing hard to bottom and sides. Fill with cooked filling. cov- CT with meringue made of egg whites. over which is sprinkled a lit- tie graham cracker mixture. Bake 20 minutes at $50 degrees F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

reorganize the fragments Of the old
machine into the Lincoln Republic
an Club of greater Illinois, the
nucleus Of the organization which
first made him mayor.
In March, 1915, few days after
he had won the Republican may
orally nomination from Chief JUS
tice Harry Olsen of the municipal
court, Thompson solemnly repeated
in a typed statement his campaign
promise that he would not, if nom
mated and elected, use the power
Of the mayors office to build UP
political machines"
His first act after taking office
IN April was to promote a gigantic
prosperity parade" a noisy and
diverting agglomeration of political
performers who, in behalf of the
then numerous unemployed, organ
lied a line which was six hours in
passing the Chicago Board of Trade
The refusal-of Frank Lowden to
have anything to do with this touch
ing expression Of social sensibility
was the root of the ennity between
the two men.
From this event, also, dates the
celebrated Thompson slogan-the
only one he ever really believed him.
self-"when in doubt, have pa
rade."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
FURNISH HOMES
TO Be EXHIBITS
AT EXPOSITION
Realtors Show to Be Held
Daily Next Week at
Playground.

Truckloads Of household furniture
went north on Indianapolis streets
today to the state Playground, where
the pieces will become part Of the
tenth annual Realtors Home Show,
which opens at $50 Saturday night.
The exposition will be held daily
next week, including Sunday, April
II.
The model house, centerpiece OF
the show, was furnished completely
today, and has been equipped with
every convenience known to the
building trades.
Louis j. Borinstein, president OF
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, will off1ciate at the formal
opening of the show. Other realtors
and home builders who will attend
the opening include: Albert E. Uhl
president of the Indianapolis Real
Estate board, which sponsors the
exposition; A. H. NJ. Graves, pres
ident of the indianapolis Home
Builders Association, which sponsors
the model house; Frederick Wallick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

to the approaching aldermanic cleo
tons.
Gene Pike and George Jenny. fell
low builders in the Chicago Yacht
Club. urged Thompson to step out,
but Bill demurred.
Dominated by the celebrated
.Bathhouse John Coughlin and Hin
key-Dink Nike McKenna, the First
was heavily Democratic, and the
election machinery was in the hands
Of the Democratic county organiza-
ton, over which the late Roger Sui
Ivan then presided with a certain
something that made thoughtful
citizens out Of all Republicans in
those parts.
Besides. Bill. son Of wealthy
pioneer from New Hampshire who
had profted greatly by buying up
acreage adjoining the site Of the
Ft. Dearborn massacre shortly be-
fore sidewalks went down in State
street. already was famous for his
entertaining at Rectors. He never
had thought Of politics as a field
for his genial talents.
Impulsively, Jenny threw $50 out
on the table, offering to bet Pike
that Bill didn't have the courage
to make the loop. Before Pike
could cover, Thompson himself
snatched the money from Jeany's
hand. The bet was on.
The commodore of the Valmore,
thrice winner of the Michigan City
regatta and blue-ribboner in the
Macking race, longest fresh water
event in the world, never had re-
fused a dare. And so Big Bill en-
tered politics. He won the alder
mans seat by 100 votes, and before
his fourth year term expired he
had discovered himself. He was in
the game.
He began humbly in the city
council by sponsoring public play
grounds, but ten years later he was
grand marshal of the homecoming
parade which escorted william M
Lorimer through Michigan boule-
ward after the victorious first cpl
sode Of the disbarment proceedings.
Later when the blonde Swede"
was elected from the senate,
Thompson it was who attempted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

designer of the house; Walter c.
Kelly, builder; Walter NJ. Evans,
chairman Of the home show COM
mittee, and J. Frank Cantwel,
director.
Thomas F. Carson, a past pres
ident Of the real estate board, and
the reception committee of Noble
G. Hilgenberg, Wayne HarTyman,
P. A. Havelick, Claude E. Hixon,
Henley T. Hotel, Ralph Z. Hueber,
and Claude @. Jacquart, will be on
hand to welcome visitors.
About two hundred booths have
been arranged in elaborate displays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
JUDGE LAUDS NEW ACT
Chambers Praises Law Prohibiting
Early Closing of Estates.

Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers commended a law passed by
the last general assembly prohibit
ing closing Of estates of deceased
persons within six months after the
death, before the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board luncheon Thursday in
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BIC BILL TOOK
DARE, LEAPED
INTO POLITICS
ThompSon'S Career Began
Hot Day in 1901 for a
$50 Bet.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-The defeat
o< Big Bill" Thompson by Anton
S.z;msk for Chicago's mayoralty
bopors ends a political career which
uegan rather spontaneously one hot
afternoon in the summer of 1901
around a table in the Chicago Ath-
letic Club.
Three Of "the boys" from the
First ward we're shaking good old
Republican thirsts in the fashion
of the day when the talk drifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Two Face U. S. Booze Charrns

Two Negroes, William Miles and
John II. Galbreath, from whom po-
lice took five-gallon jug Of alcohol
while they were in an automobile
on West North street a week ago,
have been bound over to the fed
eral grand jury under bond Of
$1,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

The court now has about 10000
pieces of real estate under its care
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Another straw. showing Which
way the wind Is blowing in thi'
state. was noticed in Great Falls
Thursday with the appearances 81
the Nay rs issue Of THE E'du-
Gator. weekly labor paper
The lead story carried an eight
column heading in box-car type
esPEND YOUR MONEY -
MONTANA
Following this, the paper re-
printed excerpts from the speech
OF o. /. Deschon. Montana OIL z
Mining Journal publisher before
the Great Fails Ad club. ~
which ACCESSIBILITY OF buyins Mpn
tana-mnde gasoline vas stressed
The Educator, official or@An Of
labor nnious IN the Great Ealss
area. has q wide circulation IN
central Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Every time your customers
buy ten gallons 81 Moatans- madr
easoline they are Indirectly pro.
ancins one gnll barrel f4z gal.
ionsl Of Oh from Northern Mon.
lama OIL fields
Continuing. the article points
out that use OF the Montana.
made produces keeps Independent
producing companies 10 opera
ta0n and helps prevent the DOM
inance Of chain on companies
now selling imported gasoline IN
this state.
Furthermore. purchase 81 the
Montana product increases the
wealth Of the state at no in-
crease in the taxes Of the buyer
and in general promotes Montana
prosperity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
RESERVE WELL

fNuHGANW#@ TWIN 49, F"%t
ductive IN other wells ia the
region, operators are Of the
opinion that a tremendous
gasser may be brought in when
the lower sands, normal pro-
dueing horizons, are tapped
May Open Big Ares
Completion of the well as
either a producing oil or gas
well win prove an extremely
large block Of acreage on the
north flank Of the fold. West
ern and southwestern TANKS
Of the structure have been
proven BY commercial gassers
The Maryland well is approx
imafely a mile north Of the
Alberta Montana boundary
line. The structural high is
on the Montana side Of the
line. Hence if the Maryland
wen is productive, hundreds Of
locations on the Alberta side.
win be regarded as proven,
with every location between
the Maryland we'll and the bor-
der higher structurally than
the Maryland well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

smsth assistant superintendent
for the Continental o company renery gienock has
been transferred 10 the
refinery thers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Licenses for 1883 gasoline stations have been J
by the Montana Railroad commission. Az this time
licenses had been Issued G. w Gross, 10 charge Q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Cracked gasoline made during the week ending M
s1s4 Gee barrels according to figures compiled by
Petroleum Institute
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
socks q Grade rake AprH Slump

oil stocks Of the Rocky Mountains decreased
barrels in the month April pointing 70 sffened prices
and probably also gasoline in the very near future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

into this country "a 4 steady
stream.
Imports for she moniA ended
May Is averaged 2os ia harrals
per day
The importati0us are more than
double the oatpat Of the famed
Yates field IL Yves, Tezma ana
more than 26.oso barrels per
day greater than tbs daily ont
put Of the 0klaAoma City field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
GREATER
Tmhm OUTPUT O.
NOTED U. :. Ps

Although o s. producers are
ssill being forced 70 aeeeps star
walton prices fer their crude be-
cause Of an alleged oveF-supply.
Imported crude is ssili pouring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest 70 Rcfincrs and Marketers

Ae#AsA~#@
smlh assistant snperineaaent
ca ss FeiiAeFs q qsnsesA has
~waown superintendent Of the eompsnys
refinery thers
a,ssa ssvtoc stations licensed
1855 gasoline stations have been issued thus far
BY Railroad commission AZ this time last l722
had been issued " Gross charge q me division
estimates the total yin be more than 1000 this year
Cracked Gasoline Report Issued
Cracked gasoline made during ne week ending May - toe
s1soeo barrels according figures compiled BY the American
Petroleum Institute
4B00O0o0 Barrels Of Gasoline stored
barrels gasoline and 12ssA4oOo bar
d the American Petroleum nation
average barrels Of crude through their sls each
day during the ended May 49, the reports stated
FARMERS Uahon Reports Profit
Farmers non company Joplin cooperative gasoline and
made profit q about 1be on the Invested
according report . soehAoidsrH
ssraighs-Hun Plants Disappearing
According California. within the next year
practically every win be equipped for cracking
believed that topping plants win be
practically extinct
More Dealers % Handle slontana
The swing gasoline continuing independents
,soSans product include r scotland Of BrOwnine
Of Waller and according recent bulle
tin Of the Northwest sslaFene eOmpans
socks o. Grade Take AprH slmp
stored the Rocky Mountains decreased
1sssOOo barrels April pOnns 70 siftened prices
probably gasoline IN the near future
Yale Tnsta1Es Equipment
Yale Oh corporation City which recently given
contract for furnishing oil be used In the
state this year now installing considerable equipment con
stine Ia part charging pump water pump
heating exchange additional ondensing facilities About
SIS 600 s being expended
Cracking Decreases Grade Enormously
According made exhaustive atoudS Of
the cracking process cracking been praccd IN the
United states during 1895 $780, inclusive
a. sss as more barrels would reqared
to sappy che gasoline requirements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

gcontinued from PaGe 0nel
should not be lowered The 81
fected companies are Consumers
Gas company, Northwestern I'M
provement company and billings
Gas company.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Cracking Decreases Grade demand knokkn0eaSS
According exhaustive soudv OF
the cracking process cracking had not been pactceo p the
United states period from 1898 20 1880 inclusive
ga az IS more barrels Of crude oil reaured
70 aupply che gasoline requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

In umpiring her children's quarrelS
the mother may find it extremely diff
cult to remain fair. The weakling in
the family may enlist her support
through pity. The gifted child inspires
her biased affection through pride. Even
providing she plays no favorites, the
youngest child gets her sympathy and
aid whether he deserves it or not.
aren't you ashamed to want brother
to give up your engine? Let him have
It. He's too little to understand that
he Is selfish"
Shame may blind the older child to
the suspicion that his mother is saving
herself annoyance by favoring the loud
est screamer, but he suffers from a
sense of injustice, and in the future,
knowing his mother is an unfair oppo-
nent, he uses craftier ways to get what
he knows are his rights.
In some households it Is not at all
uncommon to find the youngest men,
Der ruling all the rest. Il want that
chair" says the tyrant, and whoever is
sitting in it must relinquish the chair.
Don't let Martha have the paints;
want them I want them!" He gets
them, and Martha is told to find some
thing else to play with. Anything for
peace" says the mother.
But when Martha walls, Mother, look
what he's done. He's torn up my little
house. oh, I just loved that little
chair" mother says, I'm sorry, dear,
but don't fuss about it. I'll get you
some more material. Next time we'll
put it out of reach, so he can't get It'll"
Even babies must learn that such &C.
lions will not be countenanced. Toys
that belong to big sister must not be
touched without her permission. He
has his own toys. 1t may be fine dis
cipline for sister to accept the loss of
her handiwork calmly, but it just spurs
the younger to pursue his destructive
ways.
In every household there must be rules
which apply Unfortunately to all the
children Even the baby learns how he
must act, and his behavior becomes a
part of the whole play situation, When
Buddy grabs the doll buggy in one hand
and the horse and wagon in the other
and refuses, screaming, to part with
either, even though it is plain that he
cannot enjoy both, he should be picked
up, taken from the room, and made to
play alone until he understands that
such actions will not work.
Our leaflet, THE Mothers Attitude
Toward Quarreling," supplements this
discussion. Any reader may obtain it
by sending self-addressed, stamped
envelope with her request for it to the
"Your Baby and Mine" department of
this newspaper.
Situations could not reach such a
point in any household if the mother
remained impartial from the first. If
she is to use her influence at all to
unravel tangle, it must be used fairly.
If she asks herself conscientiously, Am
I favoring the younger because he Is
younger, because his screams are more
annoying, or because his demands are
just?" If she answers herself honestly
and acts accordingly. she may be GER
tain she is playing no favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Marble Cake.

Beat one cupful of butter with two
cupfuls of powdered sugar to cream.
Add alternately the yolks Of four eggs,
then three cupfuls of -four sifted with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one cupful of sweet milk. Fold in the
four egg whites. Take one-third Of the
batter out and add to 1t enc square of
unsweetened chocolate melted and thin
ned with little hot water. Into bak-
ing pan pour the yellow mixture to the
depth of one inch. Drop into this in
two or three places a spoonful of the
dark mixture, giving it a slight stir with
the tip of a spoon and spreading it in
broken circles around the dark mixture.
Four in more yellow batter, then more
brown, proceeding in the same way until
all the batter Is used. Bake in a mod
crate oven.