davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
A Large Chain of Stores
in Mew York City in I'm
mediate Need of Cash

We purchased their entire warehouse
stock, as well as Radio Sets, Parts and
Accessories of their eight stores, at re-
diculous prices-and we are going to sell
everything at heretofore unheard-of
prices!
These are NOT repossessed models-some
are in factory sealed cases-others on
display in stores Don't let these astounding
prices fool you-ALL SETS CARRY THE POST
STANDARD LIBERAL GUARANTEE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

W. 1G S:s ELECTRIC,
these I've YES sold many Of
prices. 'e only at t,i higher =:
to tona ate, buy enables abb iO n.
p Or SeH e., them at tb Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

The regular list price
h SIS, less tubes
OUR PRICE now S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

The low e st
prices we've
ever quoted on
= dependa Bile
"A" elinainatoP!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Roasted Hindauarter of Lamb

Select hindquarter of lamb. trim the bone, fix the lamb in roasting pan and roast 1t in a hot oven. bast- ing often with butter; when nearly done sprinkle with brcadcrumbs
 baste again to brown and sprinkle salt over. When the lamb Is cooked put 1t on q hot dish. surround with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
z Communities and Parents Take Inventory and Check Up on Health

With the approach of May day with it's new significance one rc- calls the remark once made by Rob- 4rt Henri. famous American artist anI teacher. "I would rather see wonderful little child than the Grand Canyon.
 It Is within the province of every person and every community to see wonderful little child develop from infancy to adulthood with the heritage of strong. healthy body and well trained mind. Educators to-day are talking about the whole chiid'---the development and pro- tcction of physical and mental health.
 May day Is child health day In America. If Is the day when com
 nuntiicS and parents should Inter rupt their routine to take inventory of the health of their child popula- ton. Child health programs are given new impetus on May Day by inc community. lt is the day every parent should take his child 10 the family physician for n physical ex- animation.
 < Although May day Is the special sd+y set apart, it should be a day continued throughout the year. The building of n strong child body is more than one-day job.
 There are many projects that can be launched and carried on with inc combined efforts of community. parents, teachers. public health workers and volunteer agencies. The school lunch k one of these pro- Jects which will include aii the chii- drcB of school age, and in which all groups have an opportunity 10 par ticipate. A hot milk dish builds up inc nutrition of your children.
 In two counties fin North Carolina and Maryland school lunch projects are being successfully carried on by teachers. county demonstration agents. parents and 4-H club girls. The hot milk dish has been pre- pared with evaporated milk. The pupils are also drinking evapora ted milk every noon, The county health officers and public health nurses in Beaufort and Pamlico counties North Carolina. and Calvert and St Marys counties. Maryland. have seen an improvement in the health of the children since the introduce lion of this hot milk dish lunch. They have gained in weight School officials announce that they arc do- ing better school work.
 A woman's club has been organ ized fin Bear Creek. x. C., for the purpose of continuing this hot dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Dy ,JOsEpIIINE n. CIBsOH

BY JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON Planning luncheon for the chill dren--and having II ready when they come home hungry from School--is n problem that constantly confronta millions of women. And about this time of year the task becomes even harder, since fresh spring fruits and vegetables are not yet procurable in most markets. and children are tir- ing of the foods served through the long winter months.
 The school-day lunch is most important meal. too. While the sur prises--in the way of new dishes. or old ones dressed up bit--are inval- uablc fin making it bright and happy occasion, the menu must be WeIl-balanced and should include n generous amount of the milk so ne- ccssary for growing children. Below are n number of easily prepared lunches that have been worked out with busy mothers In mind. And they have been care fully planned to appeal 10 the chil- dren, too:
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Buttcrcd Toast Pineapple PinwiiccI Salad Rolls
 MIik
 Crcamcd Eggs OD Toast Apple Butter Mullins or Rolls
 MIX or Cocoa
 - N Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce
 Waldorf Salad Brown Bread Sandwiches Made with
 Sandwich Relish
 MIX
 Cream Tuna Fish Sandwiches Baked Apples with Currant Jelly
 Cookies
 
 Peanut Butter Outlets
 Hot Rolls Lettuce Salad with Russian Dressing Sliced Oranges with C0cOanut Drop
 Cookies
 MILK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Coming Of May Day
 And Child Health

school lunch another year. IL Is an example of what every community can do this May day when 1t plans its health education program. fol the coming year.
 School Lunch Peanut Butter Banana Sandwich
 Veal and Carrot Sandwich
 Tomato (raw or cooked) Apple Oatmeal Cookies
 Lunch at Home
 Potatoes Au Gratln
 Cole Siaw Daytona Pudding, Raisin Sauce
 Iced Cocoa
 Veal and Carrot Sandwicb Put equal parts of cooked veal and raw carrot through food chopper Add little chopped eel cry. salt and pepper and enough cooked salad dressing to make mix ture spread easily between thiniy sliced, buttered bread.
 Potatoes au Gratin cups cooked potatoes. diced IA cups thin white sauce tbsp finely chopped parsley 2-3 cup cheese, grated cup buttcred crumbs Cook potatoes in the white sauce SlOWIy uDtil Dsdted tHTOuBH. IOur Into 4 buttcred baking dish. sprinkle top with parsley. then with cheese and finally with buttered crumbs. Cover and bake in a hot oven (40O degrees p until brown Iced Cocoa
 tbsp cocoa
 2 tbsp sugar
 Few grains salt
 4 cup hot water
 2M cups water
 "A cups cyapor8tcd milk F tsp vanilla
 Blend dry Ingredients. add 4 cup water. Bring to boiling point and cook rapidly one minute to form sirup, stirring constantly. Cool. Pour into il glass jar with cold cvap- orated milk. swater and vanilla. Shake vigorously. Yield. serv- ings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Sardine Paste canape Jellied Chicken consofnmc Roasted Hindquarter of Lamb
 Mint Sauce
 Broccoli, buttered New Carrots in Cream Tomato and Cucumber Salad tThousand Island dressing) Rhubarb Jelly Border with Whipped Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Made of Beef or Veal With
 Flav0ring of Bacon
By MARIE CLIFFORD lNnfcd Food EcOnOmlcstl

Tasty, juicy meat loaf Is always q popular dinner meat in our houee. Prepared from the less expensive cuts of meat, either from the neck. shoulder. or heel piece of the round, meat loaf Is very mex pensIye yet truly satisfying dish that will serve as hot meat for one meal and the sliced cold for another.
 It Is always good idea to cook two meals at one time, If possible, in particular now that the days are getting warmer and one likes to spend as much time as possible away from the kitchen. Meat loaf Is just as delicious served cold with chili sauce or ketchup as 1t is served piping hot with n nice savory brown or mushroom gravy. Leftover bits of meat, vegetables and cereals may be put through the food chopper. seasoned with q little Beef extract and made into q very delicious Ioaf when strips of Bacon are placed over the top to add richness and additional flavor. This loaf does not require more than 1-2 to 3-4 hour for baking, as all the ingre- dients are cooked. The meat loaf prepared from fresh meat should be baked slowly for at least one 10 two hours. depending upon the size of the loaf.
 The use of an egg as binder Is optional when the fresh meat loaf Is prepared. If the meat is run through the grinder twice, seasoned with peper and salt. and permitted to stand for 1-2 to 3-4 hour na- turaI binder iS formed. However. in the case of the already cooked meats. t Is necessary to use the egg az q binder.
 The following standard recipe maye be used as the foundation for q variety of excellent meat loavcb:
 MEAT LOAFy
 i f-2 lbs. neck of beef
 Ia Ib. fresh pork from shoulder
 i-2 cup bread crumbs, soaked in
 milk or water
 1.2 cup canned tomato
 1.S teaspoon celery suit
 1 tablespoon minced parsley l f-4 teaspoons salt
 1-1 teaspoon paDrika
 Dash of black pepper tablespoon grated onion
 Run the meat through the meat chopper twice; season with pepper and salt and let stand in reffigera- tor for one hour or longer. Then. add the soaked bread crumbs. toma- to, onions, parsley, and celery sai.. Mix thoroughly, shape into q l0af. or press into a grcascd bread pan. Brush with beaten egg, sprinkle with crumbs and bake 1 1-2 hours in il moderate oven f3b0 degrees F.) Baste with melted butter or bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
MIDNIGHT OMELET
 THAT IS SAVORY

1 slices bacon
 7 tablespoons chopped onion
 T Oz. can mushrooms
 ( eggs
 F cup milk or cream
 Salt
 Pepper
 Chop bacon fine and cook with chopped onion in frying pan until slightly Drowned. Cut mushrooms ln- to quarters or slices and cook with bacon and onion about minutes. Beat eggs slightly with n fork. add milk or cream and season with salt and pepper. Add 10 mushroom mix ture and cook slowly until eggs are donc---sci, but not too firm Turn out on plates and garnish with thin slices of toast cut in fancy shapes This is n delicious dish for Il late supper.-~- McCaifs Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

this purpose. Baking powder bis- cults. made unusually large. covered with strawberries. with sandwich layer Of them between, make de- licious looking cake. Or if you prefer. you may bake two large layers of the dough and cut inlo squares for serving.
 Sometimes whipped cream is used 10 top the cake. Al other times thick, rich cream is more acceptable.
 Strawberries and lee cream make splendid combination if you do not care for the shortcake.
 Even the most conventional. pro. safe vanilla cream takes on fl glori- fed touch when red berries are scattered over it.
 If you want to serve the berries alone do not use granulnted sugar. Try pulverized instead. The sweet ness will be more uniform.
 Strawberries may be used as part of fruft cocktail, also. When combined with pineapple they are excellent appetizers with which 10 start meal. They are just aa ds- IiciouE f you want to provide your breakfast fruit in this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY %h.A Seryice Writer

If you want more time 10 enjoy the spring sunshine why not sim- plify the food question? This doesn't mean that you will cut down on the food itself. But it does mean that you win lessen the work of preparing II.
 The cafeteria idea will work as well in home as in q restaurant every now and then. Of course it can be overdone but if used just occasionally 1t becomes pleasing novelty as well as time-saver.
 The various dishes of food can be left in Inc kitchen and each mem Der of the family can dish out his portions. When the meal is ready the required number of trays can be placed on the kitchen table. Each tray should be equipped with d. napkin and silver. The water glasses should also De placed on the table so each person may draw his own water it the cold water tap in the sink.
 You can make your nisk into an improvised steam table by filling it with warm water and setting the receptaclcs that contain your hot foods in this water. If You arc serving Il salad, shallow pan filled with ice will provide q method of keeping the salad crisp and cold.
 This tx an excellent way to serve Il meal when you want 10 have nourishing foods instead of T has tiIy conceived lunch. but must econ omize somewhere on your time.
 Strawberry ShOrtcakc.
 Strawberries are such Il versatile fruit. They can be dressed up in all sorts of ways and make just as good an appearance one way as an- other.
 Strawberry shorteake continues fo be as popular with the fathers of small boys aa it is with Inc young sters themselves. You may use eith- CT cake dough or biscuit dough for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
FRIENDSHIP SMOKER HELD

Cincinnati Ohio one thousand invitations in four languages were mailed to foreign born veterans of the World war in preparation for the second annual Friendship Smoker staged by Robert E. Bentley Post of the the American Legion. The invitations were printed in German. French, Italian and English ana were mailed to the same list of trends and former foes who at- tended last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

slices pineapple; 1 small jar Peanut Butter; lettuce.
 Spread a slice of chilled pineapple with peanut butter and cover with il second slice. Cut Into quarters, and arrange on bed of lettuce to form pinwheel. Place a cherry in the center and garnish with mayon- naise salad dressing mixed with n little pineapple juice.
 Crcamcd Eggs or Toast: 1 hard cooked eggs; 2 tablespoons butter; I2 tabIcspOoDs four; M teaspoon salt; 1a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce: cup milk: tablespoons tomato kctchup; 4 cut battered crumbs.
 Melt butter, add four and stir un- til well blended Then add salt, Worcestershire sauce and milk, and cook until thick. Add tomato ketch- up and pour over the eggs. Serve on buttcfed toast.
 Crcancd Tuna Fish Sandwiches: 1 cup tuna fish; 2 tablespoons butter; 2 tablespoons flour; # teaspoon saIf i; 1H cups milk; 5 tablespoons pre-. served sweet ghcrkins, chopped; {; paprtka; dash of Worcestershire sauce.
 Steam fish over hot water until heated. Melt butter. add flour and salt, then milk. Cook until thick. and add chopped gherklns. Spread buttercd toast with a layer of fish. cover with sauce, Fl second layer of toast, and more fish and sauce. Gar nish with paprika and slices of pickles.
 Peanut Butter Outlets: I cup pea nut butter; 1 cup hot sniik: N tea spoon salt; pepper; sliced bread.
 Mix peanut butter with hot milk and scasonings, Drop slices of bread into this mixture and fry in 2 table spoons hot fat. Garnish with pick les or stuffed Spanish olives.
 Drop Cookies: # cup shortening: X cup sugar; egg; cup flour; 4 teaspoon soda; 4 tea spoon ground cloves; fl teaspoon nutmeg: 4 teaspoon cinnamon: ! tablespoons sour miIL: 1N cups rice flakes; 4 cup nuts; 4 cup raisins.
 Cream shortening with sugar, and add well beaten egg. Sift flour, soda, ground cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, and add alternately with sour milk. Then add rice flakes that have been crumbled with a rolling pin. Add nuts and raislns. Drop by teaspoons on q grcased baking sheet and bake in fl hot oven--425 to 450 degrees F,-for S 10 10 minutes. This makes about two dozen cookies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
l1al HsH llQudu uElHNil 3|$ H
Meat Loaves For
 The Warmer Days

and hot water. Serve with tomato sauce.
 For Picnic Meat Loaf, place hard cooked eggs, end to end through the center of the loaf: then mold the meat around tho eggs. When serv- cd slice of egg is In the center of each piece.
 BACON MEAT LOAF.
 1-4 ID Bacon
 leg ID. lean veal
 q slices Bacon
 green pepper
 2 Eggs
 1 cup milk
 cup bread cruinIs Grind the meat. Mix with chopped green pepper, eggs, milk and bread crumbs. Line baking pan or cas- seroIe with strips of bacon. Fill with the meat mixture. Lay strips of bacon over the top. Bake in q 400 degree r. oven for 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Pear Frittcrs

Take as many good cooking pears as are required for the dish, cut them into slices Iengthwise. cover with sugar dip them in batter. plunge them into boiling oil and fry draiB. dust over again with sugar.. place them on n napkin over q dish, and serve with sweet sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
SrsuNDA9 9eDf DINNER L. Z M OscQr of the NlQzdoE1:

Ia rich gravy. and serve wiht mint
 sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Ia rich gravy. and serve wiht mint sauce.
 Rhubarb Jelly Border With Whipped Cream Cut up into pieces three pounds of rhubarb. put them into a preserv- ing pan with an equal quantity or sugar, and pour over little water to prevent the pieces from sticking to the bottom or burning.
 Set the pan over very gentle Are. and stir 1t well until the fruit in quite soft; then pass 1t through 2 fine sieve into a basin. and to each quart of pulp mix In two ounces of dissolved gciatine. Turn the prep aration into an ornamental border mould, and let 1t set firm. Turn It out onto dish, fill the center With a wcIl-whipped cream, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
PRESENT FLAG TO JUDGE

Detroit, Mich --- Judge John J. Maher was recently presented with T silk American flag by members O.. Fred W. Beaudry Post of the Amer lean Legion. of which he is mem" Der. The presentation was In the courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
IOMoRRoW'S MENU.

F it E A k r AST Stewed priines. cereal, cream. shirred eggs. crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Remikins of lamb. bran rolls, fruit salad, milk. tea,
 DINNER: Beef en brochctte. curricd rice, creamsd turnips. salad of mixed greens. straw. berry shorieake. milk. coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l9-R- The
east will be the heaviest contrib
utor this week to the msot COM
orehensive irtersectional slate Of
the football season.
Nine major eastern elevens are
booked for contests against teams
from other sections-Pittsburgh,
Harvard. Carnegie Tech, George
town, West Virginia, Fordham.
Pennsylvania, Temple and Boston
College.
Pitts Panthers, apparently just
about as strong an array as the
Atlantic seaboard boasts, must
tackle Notre Dame in the Ram
blers' stronghold at South Bend.
Harvard, fresh from its thrilling
victory over Army, will stay at
home to entertain the Texas Long
horns, 1880 champions Of the
Southwest conference.
But there also are outstanding
intra-sectional or conference games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Reductions Due
In Texas League


DALLAS. Oct. Io.-LR- Texas
league club owners yesterday
launched an economy program for
1882 which included provisions for
a reduction Of the player limit and
individual and club salary limita-
tons.
The player limit. raised 70 Is men
in 1927, was reduced to IL with
each club BENZ required 10 retain
six n~on-ciaSs men.
An individual and club salary
reduction. well under the figures OF
the past four years, was ordered.
Legislation was revised to give the
president authority TO penalize the
club for infraction OF the rule and
at the same time declare the player
a free agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
CORPS TO HIT REAL SNAG in AGGIE FRESHMEN FRIDAY
Strong Grid Docket Coming up in Valley This Week
7enas-H Harvard Contest Druws
Attention of Southwest Fans

Perhaps the best game last week
was Texas Christians 8 to o VIC
tory over Texas A. & M. For three
periods and most Of the fourth,
two well drilled and powerful lines
smashed against each other with
out advantage. With five minutes
to play, Spearman tossed a l9-yard
pass TO Hinton who raced Is yards
more to A. g. MS 4-yard line. The
Aggies stopped the first plunge,
but on the second down, Hinton
circled end for the only touchdown.
Saturday at College Station, the
Aggies will try to atone for their
defeat by playing Baylor. The
Bears inaugurated their conference
race Saturday. defeating Arkansas
10 to 2. Arkansas, reputed to have
one Of the pest pass defenses IN
the conference, was completely
baffled by the uncanny hurting by
Afford and Pierce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

DALLAS, Oct. 10. 5Rl-Leaving
the Southwest Conference race TO
Southern Methodist, Texas Chris
tan and Baylor, all tied for the
leadership, the University OF Texas
Longhorns, 1890 conference Cham
pions, embark Wednesday morning
FOR Harvard for one OF the most
important intercollegiate games
this week.
The Longhorns' 3 to 0 victory
over Oklahoma Saturday erased
the hurt Of their defeat by Rice.
Blanton's field goal in the fourth
period proved the Longhorns have
more than n scoring possibility.
Extensively, Texas far out-played
Oklahoma, scoring Is first downs
against two for the Sooners.
While Texas Is battling Harvard.
other southwest conference teams
will be attending to intersectional
and interconference foes. Only one
conference championship game is
scheduled. Baylor and Texas A. g.
M. meet at College Station. Other
games will see Centenary and
Southern Methodist at Dallas;
Rice at Arizona. Texas Christian
against Simmons. and Arkansas in
vading Shreveport to battle Louis
lana State. The r. c. u. and Rice
games will be played Friday night.
Ponies Lead
Southern Methodist. only unde-
feated team in the southwest con-
ference on a full season standing,
heads the conference race with
victories over Arkansas and Rice.
Saturday. the Mustangs stopped
Rice q to II in a game which fea-
tured Mason's 45-yard run for a
touchdown In the first few minutes
OF the game; and Jack Frye's two
touchdowns in the fourth period
in a desperate attempt to save Rice
from defeat. S. M. u. has scored
103 points against opponents %
in four games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

North Carolina. Tulane with
Georgia Tech and Georgia with
Vanderbilt. Other conference games
involve Auburn-F1orida; Virginia.
Washington e. Lee; Maryland
V.r ria Military; Alabama-Sew-
nd Virginia Poly-Kentucky.
Pacific Coast: Southern Cali
fornia looks much too strong for
California. Stanford meets wash
ington and washington Statl will
play Montana in the only other
conference game.
Rocky Mountain Conference: Utah
Aggies. with three victories leads
the rest but Utah, defending cham
pion, remains the favorite. Utah
plays Denver while the Aggies bat
tie Wyoming. Colorado University
faces Colorado Aggies.
Southwest: The only conference
game involves Baylor and Texas
Aggies. Southern Methodist con-
fronts Centenary at Dallas; Rice
PLAYS Arizona at Tucson. and Ark
ansas meets Louisiana State at
Shreveport.
BIG SIX: A strictly conference
schedule sends Kansas against
Nebraska; Missouri against Iowa
State and Oklahoma against Kan
a State. with Nebraska. Kansas
State and Missouri the favorites.