davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
They Reduce Expenditure and Are Very Healthful as We'll

Meals without meat help to vary our menus. greatly reduce the ex- penditure for food, and are very healthful. We should serve such meals often, even though planning an appetizing meal without meat re- quires more ingenuity than one built around a meat dish. It is necessary to select foods sufficiently substan- tiaI and nourishing to be the main dish of a meal. and of course the dessert served should be little more substantial than usual.
 We should not neglect serving meatless meals often, even if they do present new problems. Many of us are specially interested in meatless meals at this season. when the observance of Lent causes them to be even more in demand than at other times of the year.
 It is we'll to form the "meatless dinner once a week" habit. and the complete menus suggested below will relieve you of the work of plan- ming such meals:
 Cheese Croquettes with Tomato
 Sauce
 Buttered green beans
 Fresh cucumber pickles
 Whole wheat bread
 Waldorf salad
 Lemon meringue pie Cream of tomato soup Crackers
 Creole corn
 Buttered asparagus on toast Heated rolls Grape jelly
 Apple pie
 oven baked beans, vegetarian style Preserved sweet mixed pickles
 Cole Slaw
 Buttered spinach with eggs
 Pure apple butter Boston brown bread or hot biscuit Chilled boiled custard with sliced
 peaches
 Cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce
 Cheese and olive salad Buttered green beans or asparagus
 on toast
 Apple Sauce Heated Rolls. Ice cream with butterscotch sauce. CHEESE CROQUETTES: cups cooked rice; 1 egg, well beaten; 1-4 cup tomato ketchup; 1-2 cup grated American cheese: rice flakes. .? Two etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp thet Add we'll beaten egg and tomato ketchup to rice and cook until thick. Add grated cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Cool partially, snap into croquettes and cool. Roll in crushed rice flakes, then in beaten egg, and in crushed rice flakes again. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. Garnish with parsley, and serve with tomato sauce.
 CREOLE CORN: 2 tablespoons butter; 1-2 of medium-sized green pepper. chopped: 1 medium pimi- ento. cut in small pieces: i table spoon minced onion; 1 medium can of corn; teaspoon sugar; 1-2 tea spoon salt; 1-4 teaspoon mustard sauce: 1-2 teaspoon pepper sauce. Melt butter, add green pepper, pi- miento and minced onion, and cook together slowly until the pepper is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

one-half cup of emerelettes (tiny green grapes) and two tablespoons lemon juice to the pear syrup, and pour over the pears. Chill thorough ly.
 Baked Squash With Tomatoes: Cut one small squash in half. and sprinkle with salt and pepper. If a whole small squash is not available, use half medium Hubbard squash about three pounds. Slice one onion thin, add the contents of No. can of tomatoes and two table, spoons butter and pour into squash. Place in a pan and bake until squash and onions are tender, from one and half to two hours. Serve right from the shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

ter. Brush the potatoes with beat en egg and put in the oven to heat. Sprinkle with minced parsley and garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg.
 BrOiled Ham and Swcetbrcads.
 Prepare sweetbreads by soaking for one hour in cold water. Then plunge into boiling salted water into which one tablespoon vinegar has been put Parboil for 20 minutes: then plunge again into cold water. Remove membrane and split cross wise. Sprinkle with salt and pep per and broil five minutes. Broil sliced ham, place in the center of q platter and place the broiled sweet breads around it in a border. Gar nish with watercress.
 BriOIed Ham-IIaWaiian.
 Broil a slice of ham on one side, turn and spread other side with a layer of brown sugar. Sprinkle with dry mustard and broil until the su- gar melts. The flames should not be too high or the sugar will burn. Serve with pine apple slices which have been dipped in flour and friend in butter or ham fot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Following a drop in coal prices as the result of warmer weather, own- CTS of several coal mines in Bell gium have threatened to stop oper- ations if the miners do not accept ,ra pe reductiOnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

A dinner for six people which costs less than thirty-four cents for each person is not so unusual cul- mary feat as it might seem. Here is an unusual dinner, the cost of which is about that amount per person and which is both satisfying and sue culent:
 Julicnne Pear and Emerald
 Cocktail 33c Lamb Stew With Vegetables 48c Baked Squash With Tomatoes 41c
 Hot Buttcred Rolls 25c
 Lettuce Salad 16c Fritters With Maple Syrup 21c
 Coffee With Cream 15c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

The above prices will vary some- what, according to the part of the country in which the dinner is served, but they are approximately correct.
 Here are the recipes for two of the dishes which give this dinner it's unusual taste and succulence.
 Juliennc Pear and Emerald Salad: : Cut the contents of No. 2 can of pears in long, slender strips. Add
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
PLAN TRI-CITY
SCHOOL PLAYS
Many Attractive Events
On Tap For Coming
Months
Especial to rhe Herald.)


Ps1ARR, Tex, Feb. 26.-Many pre-
grams and other entertainments are
being planned BY the Pharr-San
Jusn-Alano senior and junior high
schools during the remainder Of the
year, according TO the school au-
thorities.
The senior play. Polly with =
Past" q three act comedy, will DC
given at the high school auditori-
UNI on March 6. The cast Is hard
at work and Ii LIS the opinion that
this PLAY Will be one Of the best
ever to be presented by this school.
The seniors taking part In the play
include Ruth Bel. Elizabeth Br1ttoni
Mary Katherine Casey. Dorothy Van
DreSSar, Myrna FarlS, Bryan Haf-
Ia, Frankie Brant. Jimmy Iuinlln-
son. Floyd Anderson, Jim Kali, Al
an Cramer and Lucius Polk. Misses
stella Staniield and Annie Laurie
Howard, sponsors o. The class. az
in charge Of the play.
The band and orchestra arrange
ments Will put on = program OF
February ~ IN the high scnool au-
ditorium. under the direction Oh
Hugh Butler, head OF the oTganiZa-
tons. The program viii consist OF
band, orchestra, and various solo Sc
lecti0ns and the proceeds derived
from this source VIII 60 towards
paying the expenses Of the organi-
cations.
on April ?. Miss Elizabeth Brit
ton OF Fharr. will be presented In
a program at the high school audi
forum, by Miss Leta 6chwingel VINO
is at the head Of the expression de-
partment. Miss Britton Is a senior
in the department and this program
will prove Of interest to the people
OF the community.
Mrs. Motley, head Of the vocal
music department OF the school
will present a musical comedy
Crocodile Island" TO the general
public at which time more than
fifty students vii take part In tine
entertainment. Mrs Motley is very
well known In the musical circles IA
South Texas. she having won honors
IN the KIngsville music meet io-
several years, both as q director ana
the different arrangements which
she presented In the contests. Hard
practices are being held every day
preparatory TO making this n WI
the best programs TO be given this
year.
Other programs are being plan
ned, such a. the May Day ~festiviiy
and the entertainments 20 be given
AZ the end Of the school year and
the teachers and pupils are busily
engaged upon these extra curricul-
um activities. which are 30 import
ant In helping TO prepare the stu
dents for the work i'm the commit
nifty. Much interest and emphasis
IS placed upon this work In all II
the schools In the district in order
that the pupils NAV get the great
est amount Of training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Day In Congress
By The Associated Press
Thursday Senate

By The Associated Press)
Thursday Senate
Continues debate on second def
iciency bill and considers minor
bills.
Conferees meet on proposed con-
~stitutional amendment to abolish
lame duck" sessions OF congress.
Lands committee resumes oil
shale Investigation.
House
Votes on bill to tax yellow
oleomargerine 10 cents a pound.
Considers $50. 0 10000 battleship
moderniZation program.
Census committee resumes hear
ing on reapportionment.
Rules committee considers meas
ure for investigation of transport
alton holding companies.
Wednesday Senate
Confirmed Eugene Meyer as
governor OF Federal Reserve board
Debated second deficiency APP
preparation bill.
Senator Davis. republican. Penn
d~ylvania. appeared before lobby
committee 70 deny lobbying for
sugar tariff.
House
Sent $50, 900 900 veterans hospi-
tai BIZ 70 conference.
Debatedw measure TO tax yellow
cleorargerine.
Rules committee heard witnesses
on nropnSed Investigation OF al
transportation holding companies
Ways and means subcommittee
nsite6 III draft compromise oil
tariff measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
JANUARY TAX
MONEY PAID
HidaiTo Collections For
Month Are Considered
Good BY Tarpley
fsnecial 70 The Herald.l


EDINBURG. Feb. 26.-Approxi-
mateIy $l.iO0.00O was received In
January in the payment Of taxes,
according to Tax Collector II,
Tarpley. this morning. These fig
ures run about 100000 lower than
the January collection for last year.
Tarpley said.
The 1881 collections are high con-
sidering the extension OF time al
lowed by the emergency bin passed
ny the legislature. allowing taxes ID
run until October 18th, with only
10 per cent interest. and no penalty
OF delinquency, Tarpley stated.
OF this amount S1,0l4,000 had
been deposited before yesterday. and
$4,000 deposited yesterday, leaving
about $4,000 in the office yet to oe
deposited.
$4,000 we're collected for auto
mobile licenses during January. II
which $4,000 was delivered TO the
treasurer 70 be placed In the road
ard bridge fund. Tarpley said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
AIR

MOSCOW, Feb. 24.-Official fig
ures Of the Soviet Air Force Chief
shows that the Russian afr routes
in 1891 will total about 1890 miles.
IN 1888 II Is estimated that this
mileage VIII be increased 70 more
than SO, 400, and that a fleet or 1000
planes viii be operated along the
routes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Earcmetric pressure was mod
erately high this morning through
out the great central valleys, Tex
as. and northeastern Mexico. and
relatively low over the Canadian
Northwest and most of the Rocky
mountain states. AS : result the
weather vas mostly fair 70 clear
practically throughout the United
states 40 the morning and prob
ABLY during the last "a hours.
Temperatures have risen somewhat
throughout the Northwest and
fallen IN the southeastern states.
where i was rather cool this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Weslaco Institute
Meets Friday Night

wESLACO. FEB. a. Friday
night. February II, the Fruit a.
Vegetable Growers Institute viii
hold It's 10th session ut the stephen
~. Austin school IN Weslaco. ne 7:45.
fl. u AIsmeyer. county agent,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

will talk on Potato Growing. a-j
w. ID. Gore ~
talk ON Interpreting Markets. ana
Market Reports.
vited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
RULLETIN

FIRST figures. lowest temperature
srt night: second highest yester-
gy. third. wind velocity at 8 q. m
l-lrth. precipitation last "a hours ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
WEATHER

For East Texas: Increasing
cloudiness; warmer IN west Hr-
ton; probably rain in west phr-
ton.
Light 70 moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteoro-
logical conditions:
High 2.3T p. m,
Low ass g. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

An ancient Roman flour mill I'M
covered ne2- ror1peu has been re-
stored n~- In the Field Rr--
scum in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

There viii be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO
IS hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
LARGE LISTING 0F PASSENGERS CO SOUTH
 ON STEAMER YUKON

The list of reservations south bound on the SS Yukon Friday included the following:
 TO SEATTLE B. F. Horbeck, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Thrasher, Frank Kay, Mary Kay, Nelle Gotsch, Dr. o. H. Gotsch, Mrs. M. A. Austin, Merton A. Austin, Mer- ton A. Carlson, H. Frederick, E. s. Crocker, Lorina P. Sears, Mildred E. Sears, Floence c. Lacey, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Reynolds, B. V. Host ters, Mrs. B. V. HoStters, D. c. Sargent, Caroline Hover, Almeda Hill, Cora Draper, Emma A. Silver horn, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. HerShiSer, Wilmina Hohiu, Mrs. w. E. Bache, Mrs. s. c. Hauxhurst, Barbara l.. Hauxhurst, Mrs. Roscoe A. Carter, Frances Hauxhurst, J. E. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. E. Lovejoy, E.. c. de la Pole, A. Nelson, J. Gunderson, J. M. Reagan, M. E. Batram, Dr.. and Mrs. L. V. Harvey, Geo. An drews, Etta R. Andrews, Marian E. McComas, Dorothy Barton, Car rie E. Taylor, J. w. Vinson, Henry E. Coonley, Mrs. Gertrude B. Coon Hey, Hans Tygrinn, Wm. McRae, J. w. Russell, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pappadis, J. T. Pegram, H. P. Sullivan, J. Eide, H. H. Holmes, Mrs. E. A. Boyes, Ellwood A. Boyes, Geo. s. Hamilton, Laura R. Thoop, Julia T. Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Harold N. Phinney, Stanley P. Rvs, Ester E. Hover. Arthur Franks, Robert Gurke, James Donovan, Mead Cardinal.
 i TO JUNEAU-Alex Kiloh, M. J. Anderson, Cecil A. James, Filler Hansen, Clifton Hayes, J. w. Jones, Wm. Hanick, R. s. Conner, Frank Islander.
 TO CORDOVA mi T. Jefferson, Chas. M. Gregg, B. F. Kellogg, Aul Bye, T. Effemer, Arthur O. Porter, E. Hansen, R. H. Wylie. TO VALDEZ -C. w. Mirsiker, G. M. Sullivan, Mrs. H. P. Sullivan, Wm. Cuddy, T. s. Botsford, c. M. Minacker.
 TO KETCHIKAN John F. Chamberlain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
P. l. \. PLANE HAD
 BUSY DAY FRIDAY

Pilot Alec Holden and Opera tions Manager Joe Barrows left Anchoage Friday and arrived in Valdez in time to take five pas sengerS from the SS Yukon for a flight over the Columbia Glacier. Loud in praise of the trip was voiced, and the best pictures of the season were taken. The plane took two passengers out to Tonsina Lodge on the Richardson Highway and then left for Fairbanks to pick up passengers for a Midnight Sun flight within the Arctic Circle, landing at Fort Yukon and then returning to Fairbanks.
 Passengers in the plane on the Glacier trip were Willis Egleston, Jack Dunkle, Bill Dunkle, Edwin Farnell Jr. and Darwin Badger The pools of blue jade and green that were seen passing over the glacier were the most vivid and colorful seen by the visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
FEELS THE URGE

The exodus of folks from the States to Alaska seems to be mounting continually. Proof of Mrs. G. Haegeman's desire to come to Alaska is shown by letter to The Gateway in which she states she would very much like to have a copy of your paper, as we are hoping to come to Alaska to settle, and would like to get in touch with things generally" Mrs. Haeg- eman is a resident of Detroit, Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
AT THE HOTELS
OVERLAND G. Hughes, Cara Jacobsen.
 VAN GILDER-MrS Arc Kalep Geo. T. Morgan, Mrs. H. Castle.
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY

MT. and Mrs. B. F Davis and daughters Dorothy, Lorraine and Frankie Pauline, arrived on the SS Yukon and departed for Nc Kinley Park where they will spend several days, returning to Seward. next week to spend day or so' at Russian River fishing. They leave on the next trip southbound of the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Seward sheiks are requested to note the Seattle style of pom poudors which has been brought to this city by Edwin Sandbeck, Seward high school student and athlete who returned on the SS Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

The big halibut schooner Levia- than, Capt. Albert Moe, arrived irl port yesterday with 10000 pounds of halibut. This is this boats sec ond trip to Seward this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

WIN big new Buick auto by buying a dance ticket to the Fourth of July Legion dance when drawing will take place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
DENALI IN PORT

The SS Denali, Capt. J. Wester- holm, of the A. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port today from the South with large cargo of general freight The Denali goes to Valdez from the Port of Seward to unload dyna- mite, thence to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Among the arrivals on Fridays train was Mrs. F. E. Leslie, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Geo Colwell and children at Mile 52 on the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
SENT TO THE CHAIR

Henry Rosness, valued member of The Gateway staff and boss over the mailing room, was sent. to the chair this morning to have: a tooth filled
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

TAKE a chance on winning a brand new big Buick auto and buy a Fourth of July Legion dance ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

The best ice cream yet! HOK- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.C Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Always something new for your bridge pafty-ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
NOTICE

Not responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Fanny Fure, on or after this date, June 16, 1881.
 Signed-Roy Fure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
NOTICE

Beginning May l, the price or Mems Half-soling has been reduced to SITS a pair.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

fruit-was made in s%torehOuses.
fruit was found II was OrucrCd
destroyed. with consequent regret
table waste. Under the new law.
inspectors will 60 into the groves.
start with smallest fruit, and test
by sizes until a size Is found grad
ing uniformly ripe and mature.
Plucking Of all fruit Of this size
and above would then be aL..lorlz-
ed under a clearance certificate.
Quite obviously, TINS should re-
suit IN q trend toward shipment OF
a larger as well as a ripper fruit.
for the longer fruit hangs on the
tree the more mature il becomes.
We believe this rule can be ap-
piled consistent with early market
ing. keeping IN mind always that
Valley growers do not contemplate
nor desire running the market for
the Texas fruit by rushing in with
immature citrus which would de-
Stroy whatever prestige has been
built up for the Valley product. w.
a. Canon, u marketing chief. and
Mr.. del Curto, both are confident
the law can be successfully applied.
We have, however. Saleguarded
against contingency If grove test
.ng proves impractical or Unsatis-
factory for other reasons. the COM
missioner OF agriculture is author
lied 70 promulgate emergency mea-
sures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
tBy Staff Correspondent

fhN GldfI correspondent
SAN BENITO, June 20.-One Of
the first customers Of the first
home demonstration store in the
state or Texas which opened its
doors almost midway between Har-
l.ngen and san Benito last week.
was a Honolulu firm in far away
Hawaii.
This store, which has for its
stock Of goods the products Of home
demonstration club women Of Cam
ercn county. has sent a consign-
ment or jellies and other articles 10
Henry May a Co. wholesale grocers
Of Honolulu. II also has sold var
ious articles to firms and individ-
uals somewhat closer TO home.
Only the products coming up TO
home demonstration club stand
ards and having the right 10 bear
the All label are sold in the store.
Some few other states have sim
Lar stores u THIS is the tlrSt n
To be opened in Texas.
The store belongs to Mrs. J. p.
Peek. Mrs. Nina Nichols will be III
charge for the summer. however.
At the opening last week there
were a number OF invited guests
including Miss Bonnie Campbell.
district home demonstration agent
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
associate editor OF the "A. and NJ
College extension service: Mrs. j.
K. Siderius. member of the Los
FreSnos II. ID. club: Mrs. Elmer
Spurrier. member OF the Primera
II. d. Club. and Miss Dorothy Por-
ter. Cameron county home demon
stratiOn agent.
The following citrus products will
be sold in season: c~ryStallized grape
fruit peel, grapefruit marmalade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Ordinance Would
Control Bowling

HARLINGEN. June Copper
ators Of the bowling alley here
claim that the hotel which Is con-
Quoted over their place was opened
with the knowledge that there was
a bowling alley below. Statement
Of the operators followed drafting
of an ordinance TO prevent opera
ton Of a bowling alley within 100
feet OF a hotel after II p. m. The
hotel had been complaining Of the
noise late at night.
The ordinance was not passed
due to proposed changes 70 bar
noises from repair and mainte-
nance between the hours Of IL p.
m. and Z p. m. The redrafted or
dinance will come up again at the
next meeting Of the city commits
sion.
The bowling alley operators also
claim that they do a big business
late at night when picture show
crowds are out and drug store and
other employees are relieved from
work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
MATURITY TEST
Is CHANGED

Changes also we're made in the
maturity test itself. Texas citrus
fruit must meet the highest sugar
test ana the highest sugar-acid
ratio standard Of any fruit in the
word before 1t Is adjudged fit for
human consumption. The new law
modities this test somewhat by
placing II on a sliding scale 10 take
care OF diflerential In liquid con-
tent. without, however. disturbing
the essential amount Of sugar re-
CURED. Best scientific data available
was consulted in revising this for
mula, set forth IN detail in the law.
During the coming season our
inspectors will, under this law.
make extensive experiments in
Juice content and specific gravity
as a basis for maturity content.
These experiments possibly Will
pave the way TO- further revision
and refinement Of our scientific
maturity test.
Texas citrus growers arc pioneer
ing IN their experiment with grove
inspection. If successful. the system
iAO 0oAbA Will SdppAdllL meLlCIS now
used in other citrus states. and for
hat reason the coming season Will
be watched with great interest by
citrus growers throughout the coun-
try. The season will test the new
law adequately as prospects now are
Ter an excellent harvest III the
Magic Valley.
In developing a new agricultural
industry, the ideal-indeed. the
fundamental rule-is for the in
oustry To develop its own planting
sock. II new varieties entered in
very small quantities. under strict
ccn-rol, and propagation then was
carried out locally. the disaster OF
pest invasion would &c largely
avoided. Short OF this ideal. our
states must protect their new in
dustries. Hence the necessity for
quarantine regulations. which must
be constantly changed to meet
changing conditions SO that they
will be at all times best suited tx
protect the best interests OF the in
duStry.