davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Makes You Forget
You Have
:: Az

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at
ease Fasteeth, a new improved powder.
sprinkled on your plates will hold
them firm and comfortable. No gummy
gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth
will not get sore. Avoid embarrass-
ment. Get Fasteeth from Liggetts.
Peoples Drug Stores or any other good
druggist
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
EDWIN j. SHAFFER

Allentown. PA few years ago
became nervous and rundown,
slept poorly and my appetite failed,
which caused me to lose weight.
knew I needed a tonic and builder.
My wife and her folks have always
been users of DR.. Pierce's mCdi.
cines and she persuaded me to try
DIR. Pierce's Medical Discovery. A
few bottles fixed me up wonder
fully we'll. in fact noticed that l
began to feel better after the first
bottle and now am feeling splendid
thanks to DR.. Pierce. Edwin l.
Shaffer, 22S North Penn. st, Drug
gists. Fluid or tablets.
Every package contains = symptom
blank Fill lit in and mail II 20 Dr.
Pierces Clinic. Buffalo, N. z. for free
advice
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
NIGHT SCHOOLS REOPEN

Night schools for colored pupils
will start their second semester
tonight. Elementary grades are
located at the Burrville, Dean
wood, Francis, Garnet-Patterson,
Lovejoy, New Bell and Slater
buildings. Academic subjects are
taught at Shaw and trade sub
jectS at Armstrong,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
M0RAVIAN BISHOP DIES

WINsTON-sALEM, N. c., Feb.
2 G.N.SO. .-BiShop Edward
Rondthaler, 88, head Of the
Moravian Church in the South,
died here yesterday Of pneu,
monia. Bishop Rondthaler had
served here for more than so
wears.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
BERKNER TO TALK

Lloyd V. Berkner, radio engi-
neer with the Byrd Antarctic ex-
pedition, will be the speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the CT
vitan Club tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
I:3S!:!9f5: 3

Just swallow a few of these
h a arm ess little tablets.
Pape's Cold Compound stops
that aching, and all that
soreness. Your eyes will stop
watering; your nose won't
run. That feverish, "gone"
feeling leaves, and appetite
returns. Only 35c at any
drugstore.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

vegetarianism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Try a Souffle For
 Fall Supper Menu
Offers Housewife a Change From Traditional Meat
 LeftOvers and Is Just as NOurishing

The housewife who is looking for something different to serve as main dish in place of the tra- ditional meat and potatoes will find it in the variety of souffles. The souffle has several attributes to justify its popularity. It offers an- other way of serving vegetables, cheese and fish. It is also another way of putting more milk into the family. Not the least important is the fact that it is one of the simplest dishes to prepare and is satisfying one cool fall nights. It also makes an attractive main dish.
 One mother whose little son for some unknown reason was preJu- diced against tomatoes found that she could conceal this important vegetable in an individual tomato souffle for him. He was very proud to know too, that his taste was influencing the family's favor for tomato souffle when he saw it serv- ed to each member in individual ramekins. The mother was gain ing another point-in the tomato souffle the child was also getting milk and eggs.
 This is the oyster season again and if your family is fond of this shell fish you can dress up the oysters in a delicious souflle which is improved in flavor and richness if 1t is made with evaporated milk.
 This carrot ring recipe has found much favor among hostesses who are looknig for something new and different to serve at their bridge luncheons or Sunday evening sup pers. After turning the carrot ring out of the mold onto large round platter the ring may be garnished with sliced thin. rings of tomatoes and parsley.
 CHEESE SOUFFLE
 21-2 tbsp. butter
 3 tbsp. four
 S-S tsp. salt
 Pepper
 3-4 cup boiling water
 3-4 cup evapOrated milk
 1-2 cups cheese
 3 eggs. Prepare a white sauce of butter, flour, salt, pepper, water and milk. Add cheese. Stir until melted. Cool. Add beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F) until set, about 30 minutes. Yield: servings.
 TOMATO SOUFFLE 3 eggs
 11-2 tbsp. flour 3-4 cup evapOrated milk 3-4 tsp. salt tbsp. tomato pulp Make cream sauce of milk, flour and salt. Add beaten egg yolks and tomato pulp. Fold in the stffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered ramekins. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until set and delicately Drowned, about 30 minutes. Yield: serv- inga
 CARROT RING
 I bunch carrots
 eggs
 cup evaporated milk
 1-2 tsp. salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

In the morning combine them, and serve in glass fruit dishes. You may add sprig of fresh mint, for an additional touch, and fresh grape fruit may be used in place of the canned, but in that case you must add sugar to taste. This recipe will serve six people.
 Good Coffee
 Coffee is the almost universal American breakfast beverage. Good coffee means coffee that has re- tained all it's flavor and aroma, and that means any of the brands of coffee that come in vacuum packed" cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Grapefruit and apricot compete, hot or cold breakfast cereal, bacon with fried bananas, popovers. hot beverage.
 This breakfast contains plenty of fruit. as it should to be dietetically it is quite simple to prepare. But perhaps you don't know how to make the compete, so here's the recipe.
 Chill one No 2 can of grapefruit and one 8-ounce can of apricots separately in the ice box over night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

traditional Kentucky colonel. But to most of us this new prohibition julep, made with delicious canned grapefruit cools throats very we'll.
 Grapefruit Julep: cup sugar. 3 cups water, 1-2 dozen stalks mint, 1-4 cup lemon juice, 1 can grape fruit juice and l quart ginger ale. Boil sugar and water together minutes. Remove tips from mint, allow stalks to stand up in syrup while cooling. Strain, add lemon juice and grapefruit juice to cold syrup. Chill; just before serving add ginger ale. Pour over cracked ice in tall beverage glasses. garnisn with segments of canned grape fruit. Top with mint. Makes eight tall glassfuls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

scrape and wipe off the joint. Place in a hot oven in open pan, brown on both sides so as to seal in the juice. Baste with sauce on both sides, place in a covered roaster with one cup of water. Baste and turn every 30 minutes. Cook slow .ly for one and one-half hours.
 Blasting Sauce
 Sauce made of the following in- gredients is used for basting: Juice of lemon
 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
 sauce
 teaspoon piclzling spices
 1 teaspoon mustard
 1z cup vinegar
 tablespoon cayenne pepper
 tablespoons salt
 cup water
 Mix and cook for ten minutes. English Lamb Chops, Provincial
 Remove the superfiuous fat from thick lamb chops, place between the folds of towel and fatten with a cleaver. Mix on plate one tablespoon of olive oil with one teaspoon of salt and one-half tea spoon of pepper. Roll the chops in this mixture. Broil them on one side only for three minutes; put them aside to cool. Spread the cooked side with cold bechamel sauce Gone cup cream sauce to which one unbeaten egg yolk has been added). Sprinkle thickly with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

1-2 tsp. sugar 1-16 tsp. pepper 1-2 cup blanched almonds
 1 1-2 tbsp. butter Wash, scrape and grate carrots. There should be 1-2 cups. Car rots may either be used raw, or boiled in a small amount of water until tender. Beat eggs, all milk, seasoning and 1-2 cup coarsely chopped almonds. Melt butter in ring mold. Let run around mold to grease thoroughly and pour ex- tra butter into mixture. Fill mold. Set in a pan of water in a slow oven (325 degrees F.), and bake until set. Yield: 8 servings.
 BEAN SOUFFLE
 2 tbsp. butter
 ? tbsp. four
 1-2 tsp. salt
 Few gratings onion
 2-3 cup evaporated milk
 eggs
 2-S cup bean pulp
 Prepare white sauce of the butter, flour, salt, pepper, onion and milk. Add egg yolks and continue cooking minutes, stirr- ing constantly. Cool slightly. Add bean pulp and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into but tered ramekins, set in a shallow pan of hot water and bake until set and delicately Drowned in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 serv- ings.
 OYSTER SOUFFIiE
 i pt. oysters
 tbsp. butter
 IA cup flour
 1-2 cup evaporated milk
 1-2 cup liquid drained from
 oysters
 i tsp. salt
 Dash pepper
 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
 5 eggs, separated
 tbsp. buttered bread crumbs
 Heat oysters in own liquid until edges curl. Drain, saving liquid to use in white sauce. Chop oysters fine. Make a thick white sauce of the butter, flour, salt, pepper, milk and oyster liquid. Add Worcestershire sauce, chopped oysters and yolks of eggs, well beaten. Cool. Cut and fold in the stiff1y beaten egg whites. Turn into oiled baking dish. Sprinkle with crumbs and bake in slow oven (250 degrees F) 35 to 40 minutes. Yield: 5 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Many schools serve their pupils milk or chocolate in the middle or the morning. They do it, because the average child, regardless of family circumstances does not have nourishing breakfast at home. That ought to make mothers stop and think. The truth is that every child, and every adult as well, ought to have a good substantial breakfast before he leaves the house. Here is better breakfast that will make breakfast planning easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

bread crumbs, which have been mixed with little Parmesan cheese. Place the chops in a but- tered frying-pan, haste with melt- led butter and bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Serve on a warm plate, garnished with bacon curls and surrounded with panfried par |snips.
 Lamb NOisettes Select six Saratoga lamb chops (chops cut from the rolled boned chuck). Roll in a little melted but ter and let stand 15 minutes or more. Melt fat in frying-pan and saute the chops in the hot fat, turn ing frequently until they are browned on each side; then finish cooking over lower fire. Remove to rounds of toast and lay oyer each Ia piece of chicken liver which has been sauted. Serve with mush- room sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
FEW DIFFERENT
 LAMB RECIPES A Change of Menu From Last Week or a Year
 Ago
 nAnnHN<fu IxNrN \ nan
BARBECUED LAMB

The homemaker who finds a real pleasure in planning and preparing meals that are different from the ones she served last week or last year will like these lamb recipes given by Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 Oven Barbecued Lamb Leg
 Remove the fell from a lamb leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
orr OF sYMPATHY

"That old gentleman cried when I played the nocturne. He said 1t reminded him of his past life. Is he a great piano player?"
 "No: he used to be a piano tun- ar ru-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
A Tasty Grill

To prepare a Calves Heart and Tomato Grill, thoroughly wash two calves hearts in cold water. Cut out all flores, dry and cut into two inch slices. Dip in melted butter, season with salt and pepper, and roll in fine bread crumbs. Broil for four minutes on each side. Cut two firm tomatoes into one-half inch slices. Dip in cooking oil. Sea- son with salt, cayenne and a lib- eral pinch of sugar to each slice. Sprinkle seasoners on both sides. Broil on each side for five minutes. Arrange the sliced hearts in center of serving dish, with the tomato slices around the. edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Lamb Noisettes

PAGE KENTUCKY COLONELS
 Perhaps nothing can take the place of a real mint julep to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
PETAIN TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA
OVER HERE AGAINST FRANCE
Verdun Hero, Coming to Yorktown Fote,
Sees Friendship Between Nations
Weakened by Lies

ing virtually unchecked through a con-
siderable part of the American press
What sinister power turks behind this?
Who is responsible for the llngenerous
hints that France is a sort OF vindictlve
wild beast wanting to sink its claws
into the weaker peoples CT Europe?
These are some of the questions am
going to put to my old comrades OF the
American Legion and of the American
Army command with whom I learned
to see eye to eye in days gone by.
am going to appeal to Americas sense
of fair play and justice, and believe
will be understood"
The marshal's eyes flashed as ne
enumerated articles which had appeared
in some American papers and maya
zines. articles wherein, he contended
the French viewpoint on the world situ-
alton was Intentionally distorted"
DepIores Misrepresentation"
"The American people are consciously
being melted against France, and we
feel the thing has gone far enough,
said Marshal Petain. ITO give credence
to certain writers and public men IN
the United States, enc would think
France was animated by nothing but
passionate lust for power and doml-
nation, that our general staff and oul
government were Scheming night and
day with diabolic intent to enSlave
Europe under the military hegemony OF
France.
MY military colleagues and I have
been watching the situation carefully
| for months, and we have come to the
realization that hostile forces are subtly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The star
PARIS, October H.. = Anti-French
propaganda in the United States has
assumed serious proportions. in the
opinion of Marshal Petain, and govern
ment and high military officials in
Paris are growing uneasy about 1t and
have decided to employ effective
methods to check it.
This was revealed by Marshal Petain,
nero of Verdun and former chief of the
French general staff, Just before he
sailed for the United States on the
cruiser Duquesne. The marshal will
be the chief delegate of France at the
historical celebrations in Yorktown. Va
Before leaving Paris for Toulon
where he sailed the marshal said he
would launch "a determined attack
against the calumniators of France in
the United States"
I'm France a diplomat seldom speaks
and an officer never" said Marsha
, Petain. But I cannot refrain from
saying a few words regarding the OBJ
ject of my first visit to the United
States.
To Ask Meaning of 1t.
MY going is not solely for the
pleasure of seeing again my gallant
comrades in arms. I have a duty tx
perform in America. I have serious
questions to ask And I am going to
ask them boldly and straight from the
shoulder, for I figure that we French
and Americans have nothing to hide
! from each other.
Il want to ask the meaning of the
flood of anti-French propaganda cours-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

creating an atmosphere Of suspicion
against France. With the spread of
this feeling each act of France, each
word of its leaders, becomes the object
of cynical doubt as to its sincerity. We
are pictured as the new bandits of
Europe, the Saber-rattlers, whose chief
object Is to intrigue and bully and in
timidate.
There must be millions in the United
States who have come to believe bv
now that France Is marching rough
shod over the PROSTATE nations of The
continent. Nothing Is farther from the
truth. No people in Europe are more
intellectually for peace and interna-
tional cooperation than the French.
"Monstrous Lies' Told.
"But when Americans are told that
Our new chain Of Notifications IL q
menace to world peace because its forts
are said to be so constructed that they
are IN reality not defensive precautions
but rallying centers and jumping-of1
| places for attack, they are told mon
StrouS lies. All we want is security and
protection. Our forts are a menace in
deed I should hope, but only to ths
power which would try to invade our
territory"
Marshal Petain does not believe a
European war possible in the near f,l-
ture, he said. but he added that what
he considers the poisoning of the Amer
lean public mind was obviously the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

veterate enemies Of France which could
have serious consequences in the long
run
I'VE prize American friendship too
highly to allow it to be weakened by a
campaign of base SANDER" the mar
sinai remarked. II am the first to
charge myself with the mission of COM
batting this propaganda. Others will
follow. And I am going to talk with
men in America who I know will un-
derstand me and who will appreciate
Frances present military position.
Il am not going to mfnce words or
talk in vague illusions. Americans like
to hear the truth. That's characteristic
OF them. And they are going to hear
the truth this time"
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
REVIVAL OF TRADE
IS BR|TA|N'S TASK
Main Industries After War
Found Old Markets De-
strOyed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 14.-Great Britain
having balanced her budget, is trying to
balance her trade and make her exports
pay for the imports.
Otherwise, England will be eating her
capital.
Outwardlv her troubles date from the
war Just across the ribbon of sea that
makes England an island lie the nations
war dead. Up in The black north coun-
try, down in the pit-Scarred valleys OF
Wales, along the low banks of the Clyde
are England'S other war victims-cotton
and coal, steel and ships.
These are BritainS heavy industries,
a the core of its economic difficulties,
and t,Eir wounds must be healed before
dep ~sSion leaves England
FIourishing Before 1914.
All were fourishing before 1914.
During the war all bent their energies
to its needs. Markets were neglected,
improvements in equipment delayed.
trade trends passed by, new technique
Lnstudied.
The war ended. British industry
turned to resume its old proud place in
the world. Its old place was not there.
Coll 'c.c5 found oil and water-power
had become the source of much of the
modern worlds energy and that repara-
lions IN kind were cutting away a big
slice of the trade that once was theirs
Shipyards learned thst the world had
built ships so feverShly during the war
that it had plenty, that other nations
had developed their own yards, and
that WarShipS, which once made Ship
building hum, were no longer stylish.
Steel found other nations with lower
production costs, faster sales organiza-
tions, advanced designs and curtailed
market.
LancaShire'S cotton mills discovered
that Japan, with modern machinery
and low production costs, had captured
the vast Far Eastern market and was
textile customer. The Indian boycott
struck another blow to groggy in
dustry.
L. s. Is Hard Competitor.
The United States was in the world
market in full force. with industry
enormously expanded by world and war
demands, running at top speed.
British industry was still gaared to
the 1913 pace.
But it wasn't a 1913 world that was
buying. Wants and tastes had changed.
The world whistled jazz tunes, liked silk
stockings, bobbed it's hair and made
jokes about flappers.
Even before the war there were in
dicationS that difficulties were on the
way The war left Britain with a ma
tlonal debt CT S37,000,0 100000 and nearly
million men in narrow graves.
This was burden to carry through
10 years of trouble, while Britain was
trying to catch the new step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

cry, II, Webb City, Mo-, in Swope Park
here August %, 1880.
Oflcers said Kaufman admitted the
plot, In which another convicted slayer
and four other prisoners had joined and
which embraced two possible proceed
ures, one the smuggling in of pistol
with which Kaufman would kill a
guard.
The other slayer involved was Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, 7o-year-old
widow of the novelist and believed "a
be the worlds first woman air piloS
having learned to fly In 1908, has jusT
flown from England to Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
BLOCK JAIL BREAK
Two Kansas Slayers Scheme to Kill
Guard and Flee Prison.

KANSAS CITY, october II IT,
Jackson County officers said last night
they had discovered jail-break plot,
which involved Paul Kaufman, 80,
under sentence to be hanged for GRIM
inally attacking and Staying Avis Wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Extensions of highways in the lower
Yangtze Valley region of China are ex-
pected to link Shanghai Marking and
Chinkiang by the end of 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Hershon, "a. sentenced to be hanged
for Staying c.. II. Dingman, IT,,
Kansas City policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
u. S. Is Hard Competitor.
WORK FOR ROOSEVELT

Club Files Articles of Incorporation
in California.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, October IA
lP).-The n0n-partisan Franklin D.
Roosevelt Club filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the Secretary of State yes
terday. The club is to conduct a cam
paign of education through the press,
radio, and otherwise to draft and secure
the nomination of Franklin d. Roose-
Welt, New York Governor, as the Demo
cratic candidate for President of the
United States"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

IL, 10, IA, Is, 35, So, 80, AZ, IS
and "A, minimum sale price S5S.T3;
Highlands Plat &C" Tract "A, min
imum sale price, $4,000; High,
lands Plat "D", Southerly acres
of Tract 10, all of Tract 10 less
Southerly 4 acres, minimum sale
price, $263.4S; Highlands Pla'
sd" Tract Al, minimum sale price
$4,000: Chicago Ten Acre Tracts
Tract 25 less E. &c f., and All OF
Tract &c, minimum sale price
$4,000; SEA NWA SWA sec,
ton 9, T. s, r. 30. minimum sale
price, S25O.00; Es Es SEH
SWK andWR EIs SEA SWA and
WIZ SEA SWA, section %, I. 3
r. 80, minimum sale price $4,000;
VIZ NWA NEA; and n. 6.12 &C
of SWA NEA, Nelly of S. p. 6
S. Ry. Rtw.; and SWA NEA less
N. 6.12 acres Nelly of said rtw.
section %, T. s, r. 80, minimum
sale price, $4,000; Assessors Plat
of Columbia View Tracts, Tract 2
and the E. $50 #. Tract 8, mini
mum sale price, $4,000; SEX
NEA SWA section "a, t. 8, r
90. minimum sale price, $4,000
II. C. Meals Orchard Tracts, Trac;
S and 8, and S1s of Tr. 4, minimum
sale price, $4,000; Amon's Ado
to Kennewick, Lots Is and Ia, OF
Block 5, minimum sale ! price
ST5 on. I,ot 1. less N. p. Rtw., sec
26, T. 9, r. %, minimum sale price
$4,000; Beg. at NV corner OF
NEA NEA, tn E. 40 rods thence
/ S. 20 rods, tn w. 40 rods, tn n
20 rods to pit. of beginning, sec.
ton 90, T. 9, R.25, minimum sale
price $500; SEA NWk section
A, T. 9, R. %, minimum sale price
$4,000; SEX NEA; NEA SEA
Ek NWA SEA section 81, T. 10
r ~; NE SWA NWA; So SWls
NWK section 90, T. 10, r. %;
SWA NWA and SEA NWA
section 33, T. 10, R. 81; NEA NV
u; NWA NWA; SEA NWA
section 35, T. 10, R. 81; All less
NC rtw. and except SWA NWA
kWk SW14; S1s SEA SWA, sec.
ton IL, T. 9, R. 81; SEA section
Is, T. 9, R. 81; VIZ NWA less
Rtw. section 10, T. 9, r. %; NWR
and SWA section 80, T. 8, r. %
E1s SWA section Ia, T. s, r. %;
NJ NJ section %, T. s, r. 80
minimum sale price, S1,627.07. All
of section 35, T. z, r. 80; SEX
section %, T. z, R. 80; seq NEh
S1A NWA; M SWA; NWA
SEA section 26, T. z, r. 80, min.
imum sale price, S1,080.00; NEk
SEA section 80, T. 9, R. "a, mini
mum sale price, $4,000.
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount SCI
forth in column headed minimum
Sale Price" opposite each descrip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
How One Woman Lost
Twenty Pounds Of Fat

scales and note how many pounds
of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gain
ed in energy-your skin is clear
er-your eyes sparkle with glor-
ious health-you feel younger il,
body-keener in mind. Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
Get an 85c bottle Of Kruschen
Salts at Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co.,
or Kings Pharmacy (lasts 1
weeks). If this first bottle doesn't
convince you this is the easiest,
safest and surest way to lose fat
If you don't feel a superb i'm
provement in health-so glorious
~ energetic vigorously alive
your money gladly returned.