davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
& lIIluIldl ARK I!\ll5 Is

Mix part of this with package of cream cheese. Spread this on tonatd rye crisps and garnieh with the remainder of the water cresB.
 This one is one which I have never found in any cook book. lt was given to me by an old friend of mine:
 AnclHeFy and Egg Roll. Take a soft finger roll and slice off part of one end. Scoop out the dough from the center of the roll and stun with . filling of anchovy paste and chopped egg. Fill 1t very full 90 that the filling will be firm. Palce in the refri- gerator and leave for about an hour. Then slice in very thin slices, as you would a loaf of bread.
 As I have said before, a cocktail does not have to mean something shall say, stimulating? An egs nog comes under the same category and may be made of coffee, which is certainly harmless enough.
 COFFEE EGG .NOG
 ( eGgs
 ' teaspoons sugar
 cups strong coffee
 q cups milk
 Separate yolks and whites of eggs. Beat the yolks and add sugar. Beat and then add coffee and milk. Beat the whites of the eggs and fold in to the rest of the ingredients. Serve imme- diately.
 Be sure to use good coffee. The better brands of coffee are blend- cd from different types of coffees. oftentimes from different countries. They usually depend upon the rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Easy Dinners for
 the Busy Shopper
Every Hour of Day Is Crowded for the Busy
 Housewife

From the earliest days of De- cember up through the joyous hoii- days. every hour of the day is e crowded one for the housewife. The home routine must go on, gliding on gnoothly-oiled wheels. just as if she weren't much more inter ested in shopping for Christmas gifts. She can hardly keep her mind on what to have for dinner for thinking of where she is going % locate those superior skates Bobby was thinking about, and how to find time to go to the knit ting class to learn to make those golf sweaters.
 There is just one way to put her mind at rest. That is to plan dinners that can be partly prepared in the morning, then finished in a few minutes when evening comes. She can then go off shopping without worrying about having to hurry home early.
 Here are some helps on planning dinner menus: for the main course select baked speciality that can be all assembled in the morning and baked in twenty minutes or so at night. Have baked apples (putting them in to bake when you start : breakfast) or an icebox cake for dessert. Use canned vegetables, or serve a hearty vegetable salad. The final dinner preparations won't take more than half an hour.
 Baked Shrimp 2 cups shrimp
 2 cups flake crackers, crumb1ed ? tablespoons chopped parsley
 Salt and pepper
 2 cups milk
 2 tbsps butter
 Arrange shrimp and crumbled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

ginger, two-thirds teaspoon cinna- mon, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg, two beaten eggs and one and one third cups milk. Heat in double boiler, and pour into pie tin lined with pastry. Bake, having oven hot --45O. degrees-for first ten min- utes, then reduce to 325 degrees for remainding time, about thirty minutes or until knife comes out clean. This makes one pie.
 A Pumpkin Pudding
 You can make buildings with pumpkins, as well as pies. Try
 Harvest Indian Pudding: Scala four cups milk, add one-half cup cornmeal, and cook for five min utes, stirring all the time. Add three -fourths cup sugar, one tea spoon allspice, one-half teaspoon ginger, one-half teaspoon salt. six tablespoons butter and one cup (one-fourth a No. 3 can) of pump. kin. Add two beaten eggs. pour into a buttered baking dish, and bake like a custard in slow oven, 325 degrees. until knife comes out clean-about one to one and a quarter hours. Serve warm with butter or cream. Serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Christmas Gifts
 From the Kitchen
Women Are Giving Gifts They Have Made Thenl-
 selves This Year
fRY ALICE BLAKEl

Santa Claus workshop is the kitchen this year. More than ever before. women are giving presents which they have made themselves cakes, candies, cookies, jams
 and jellies. Depression? Reduced budget? Those things don't matter to the woman who wishes to keep alive the tradition of Christmas. All
 she needs is imagination and will
 ing hands. ,... some chocolate favored, and cut in interesting shapes; a box or stuffed dates or prunes-inexpen- sive but unpurchasable littis lux uries-make splendid presents TOT relatives and friends and especiaAy
 for less-fortunate neighbors.
 Perhaps jelly makes the best
 present of all, with it's gleaming color and its many uses. TWO or three, or half dozen, glasses ox
 assorted jellies from your cup
 board, tied up with gay ribbon
 and sprig of holly is a gift Tor a king. Cherry or strawberry jelly will provide the red Christmas color and mint jelly will provide the
 green.
 And if you can't spare any of the
 jelly from your cupboard even for Christmas presents. make some
 more! Use the fruit or fruit juice
 you canned during tn esummer. or
 get some from the store. They can be turned into delicious jams
 and jellies.
 Try these:-
 Canned Apricot, Cherry, Berry, Peach, or Plum Jam 2 cups q fb) prepared fruit 3 1-2 cups 1-2 rbs) sugar 1-2 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, drain syrup from canned fruit or any desired combination of fruits. Crush fruit we'll. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well,
 and bring to a full rolling boil over
 hottest fire. Stir costantly before
 and while boiling. Boil hard 1
 minute. Remove from fire and stir in fruit pectin. Skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 6 glasses G fluid ounces each).
 Orange Marmalade 8 cups 1 1-2 rbs) prepared fruit 6 cups @ lbs 10 oz) sugar 1-2 bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, remove skins
 in quarters from 4 medium or-
 anges and 1 lemon. Lay quarters fiat, shave off and discard about 1-2 of white part. With a very sharp knife. cut remaining rind inot shreds 1-16-inch thick or less. Add l 1-2 cups water and IA tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
PLANNING OF THE
 CHRISTMAS MEAL
Several Menus With Sev- eraI Meat Choices as
 Well as Recipes
PLAN IT EARLY
BY MARIE CLIFFORD

BY MARIE CLIFFORD (Department of Food Economics
 Armour and Company
 There always are plenty of last minute duties to attend to, 90 this wear let's plan the Christmas Dim ner Menu early 50 that tt may be prepared as quickly and easily as Our first consideration is the meat that will be served. And here we have a wide choice. It may be turkey. goose, duck or chicken or uerhaps you are planning on hav- ing A baked ham, roast beek pork or lamb. The accompaniments sel. ected wil depend to some extent on the meat selected.
 The following menus offer several choices of meat as well as recipes for their preparation.
 Tomato Juice Cocktail or
 Clear Tomato Soup
 9a1tines
 Olives Celery
 Roast Turkey or Chicken
 Bread 6tufang Baked Sweet Potatoes or Mashed Cauliflower au Gratin Giblet Gravy Parkerhouse Rolls Butter
 Cranberry Mold Lettuce Salad Maycnnaise Dressing Minca Pie Coffee Mixed Nuts
 Roast Turkey
 sinRe turkey, draw and wash carefully inside and outside. Dry and rub inside of turkey with salt and pepper. Cuff with any desired dressing, and sew or skewer. the opening. Then truss the bird, sprinkle with salt, dust with iour. I.ay stripes of bacon over the breast and legs. Place on a rack in roasting oven and scar in a not oven, '425 degrees F, 20 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate. $50 de- grees F, cover roaster, and Dake allowing IS minutes to the pound for young birds and 25 minutes Tor mature turkeys. Baste frequently with one cup hot water and one half cup butter.
 Fruit Juice Cocktail
 Curley Celery Olives
 Spiced Baked Ham
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Cranberry Sauce
 Buttered Bruese1 Sprouts
 Broiled Parsnips Sticks Hot Rolls Butter Fruit Cake Hard Sauce Mixed Nuts Coffee Mints
 Spiced Baked Ham 12 lb Ham 1-2 cup Vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard Whole cloves
 1-2 cup brown sugar
 1-2 teaspoon paprika
 Wash and dry ham. Place in roaster, fat side up, cover bottom of pan with hot water. about quart. Cover roaster and bake in a slow or 300 degrees F. oven, al- lowing not less than 21 minutes to the pound. When more than half done remove the rind. Sprinkle the fat surface with mustard and paprika, add the vinegar to liquid in pan and continue cooking. bast- ing frequently. About 3-4 hour be- fore serving sprinkle fat surface with brown sugar. dot with whole cloves. Continue baking uncovered without basting. Interior tempera- ture of ham when done should read 15S degrees F. Serves 16 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Grown Croquettes, Oven Style
 lb chopped meat
 1 small onion minced
 Salt and pepper
 2 eggs
 cup flake crackers
 1 cup tomato. sauce
 tbsp fat
 To meat, add onion, salt, pepper and beaten eggs. Crumble crack CTS and mix with meat mixture. Shape in cone shaped croquettes. Put portion of fat on top of each. Place on greased baking dish. Bake, covered in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Uncover and brown. Serve gar- nished with a sprig of parsley in the top of each and surround with hot tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

coffees grown at high attitudes such aE Colombia, for their body and aroma
 A delicious tidbit to serve with coffee egg nog iB: CELERY STUFFED WITH
 CAVIAR wash the hearts of cerly and dry with a towel. Stuff with. cav- far and sprinkle with hard boiled egg which has. .been put through a, sieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
@|ttehen:(4P!ets ]! {! RN e. by Della Taylor

As it really shsula Dc cur fntsndsnt To be true te she HfehteeBth
 Amendment
 I am going to leave eat all those Ana win give some new f.nstions
 fer juices.
 The piece de resistance of many Q meal is it's appetizer-be 1t H. quid one or a captivating tidbit, or both. By Q liquid appetizer. do not mean one in which there is anything of dubious nature. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
sausage and Chestnut staFang

E pound sausage meat
 dozen French chestnuts
 1 cup fresh bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons butter
 i small onion, chopped
 2 teaspoons parsley finely chopped 1k teaspoon powdered thyme
 Salt and pepper X.
 Shell chestnuts, covered with boiling salted water and simmer for fifteen or twenty minutes: COOK onion in butter for few minutes, then add sausage meat and cook about i've minutes. Mash about half the cooked chestnuts and add together with the other ingredients to the sausage and onion mixture. when thoroughly blended, add the whole chestnuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
WHAT PANTs2

Los Angeles--American Airways headouarters nearly had local ofi- cials running around in their "un- dies' when they sent them the am- biRuous order, "Remove pants for winter" Fears were dispelIed, however, when 1t was explained that the order meant to remove the streamlines from landing gear, to prevent mud and ice tanning the wheels and causing accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Pumpkin pie is as much a part of Christmas festivities as old Santa Claus himself. So, without more ado, we're going to tell you how to make c regular
 Country Pumpkin Pie: Smooth one-half cup cottage cheese. or pass it through R sieve, and then mix 1t with one and one-third canned pumpkin. Add two-thirds cup sugar. mixed with two-thirds teaspoon salt, two-thirds teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

shrimp and crumbled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

crackers in alternate layers in . greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with parsley and seasoning. Pour milk over all and dot with butter. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 minutes. 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

England's oldest tree, g yew in Nottingham Churchyard, near Bar don Mill, has just been bound with chains and iron bands to keep 1t from falling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

want of better word, I shall have to call 1t a cocktail but, as you know, that word covers a multi tude of things.
 One of the most popular cock tails of this kind is the tomato juice. When favored exactly right, there Is nothing that can whet your appetite more quickly. It should have just the proper e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

spoon soda. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, for just 10 min- utes, stirring occasionally. Cut off tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section. Add pulp and juice to cooked rind. eff or- anges are very sweet. add juice of 1 extra lemon). Simmer, covered. 20 minutes longer
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit, solidly packed. into large kettle, flooding each cup with juice, or if necessary, with water. Bring tc a boil and boil gently minutes. Remove kettle from fire and stir ir fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot marma- Jade at once. Makes about glass; es e fluid ounces each).
Evening star., 1932-09-08
RAISE IN SILVER
VALUE ADVOCATED
John Hays Hammond Lays
Depression in Part to Met
ais World Slump.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, September g.
John Hays Hammond Of Gloucester,
Mass, and Washington, D. c., widely
known mining engineer, would have
the people of the world exert their in
fuence in behalf of the rehabilitation
of silver
"One cause contributing to the pre-
vailing economic and financial depreS-
sion" he told delegates to the nine
teenth annual National Business Con-
ference at Babson Institute, "iS the ap-
probation of gold in gold-standard
countries and the depreciation OF silver
in Silver-standard countries.
This condition could be remedied, as
contended by many authorities, by the
rehabilitation of silver through
reasonable stabilization of its value in
relation to gold.
The silver question is one which has
not been adequately brought to the con-
sideration' of the general public. A
campaign of education by an organiza-
tion interested in world trade should
be formed, consisting of cotton manu-
facturerS, textile manufacturers, auto
mobile manufacturers, petroleum pro-
ducerS, metal producers, farmers and
many other classes of induStrialiStS
who are in an important degree con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1932-09-08
"Man without Country"

Then Russia, which at first had BAN
shed him permanently" decreed that
he must remain away for all time. The
exile upon the pleasant Isle of Prinkipo,
in the Sea of Marmora, was a man
without country.
His latest appeal for admission was
made to the government Of Czecho-
slovakia early in March. Friends said
he was i'll and wanted TO take the cure
at mineral spring there. He went to
Istanbul and applied at the Czecho-
slovakian consulate, which referred the
matter to Prague.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

that the action was q surprise and tho
employers had gone further toward
settlement Of the issues than was ex@
pected.
The Leigh Manufacturing Co. re-
ported a good response has been re-
ceived from its notices that It would
reopen If enough employees agreed to
report for work. The company's two
mills were closed last Wednesday. In
the notices. posted this morning, it
asked for submission of names Of work.
erS willing to return.
In Sir Henry's message, sent to both
employers and workers. ha Nyge1 ts7at
they meet as soon as possible after
appointing special committees to deal
with such questions as wages and con-
ciliation conditions.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
PATIENTS DEATH BED
CRUELTY CHARGE PROBED
Seven Ribs Broken and Breastbone
Crushed in Death Listed as
Due to Pneumonia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September S.-Death-
bed charges that he was beaten cruelty
led today to coroner's conference on
the death of David M. Linton, SO,
patient in hospital psychopathic ward
Just before he died last night, Linton
accused ward attendants of mistreating
him. The charges we're denied. N.
j. McMeans, coroner's surgeon, said an
autopsy disclosed seven broken ribs. a
crushed breaStbone and other injuries.
Hospital records showed pneumonia as
the cauee of death.
Mr.. McMeanS held up his report
pending a conference today with the
coroner
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ARBITRATION HOPE
In BRITISH STRIKE
Employers Express Willingness to
Arbitrate After Conference
on Textile Situation.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Septem-
Der "a ray of hope appeared in the
Lancashire textile situation yesterday,
when employers expressed willingness
to arbitrate.
During a meeting lasting half an
hour. the cotton spinners and Manu-
facturers Association Central Com
mittee drafted its reply to the offer of
Sir Henry Betterton, minister Of labor,
to sponsor a meeting with union leaders.
The association said it would attend
such a meeting. If invited.
A union representative commented
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CzECHS APPROVE
VISIT BY TROTSKY
Permission Is Conditioned on
Agreement to Refrain
From Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia, September
8-The diplomatic paths have been
cleared for Leon Trotsky. the exiled
Soviet leader, to come to CzechoSloVakla
for his health.
1t was officially announced that per-
mission has been granted for TTotskys
limited sojourn at Bad PiStyn. A letter
has been mailed to him and the only
formality remaining is his signature
under a promise to refrain from polit-
ical activity while in this country.
Can Stay Only for Cure.
Trotsky will have the right to stay
only for the duration of his cure, and
he cannot arrive before September Is.
The Russian applied several months
ago for a permit, but negotiations fell
through because he could not produce
assurance from the Turkish govern
ment that he would be allowed to re-
turn to Turkey later. This assurance
now IS at hand.
Many nations have denied admittance
to Leon Trotsky since he was banlShed
from Soviet territory early in 1929. He
appealed first to Germany, but Berlin
barred him.
Next he turned to Britain, where
the Labor government was in power.
But Prime Minister Macdonald was ne
gotiating at the time with the Moscow
government, which had eXiled TrotSky,
so Britain also rejected his plea. Spain,
Holland and some of the Scandinavian
countries followed the example of Ger
many and Britain.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Lighted Cigaret Butt
Carried by Pigeon Is
BlamedfOr Shed Fire
By the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Septem-
ber 8.-State Inspector Robert E.
Molt forwarded to the State police
headquarters in Boston yesterday
a report that, in his opinion.
fire which damaged a shed and
a pigeon loft at the home of w.
J. Condor in Milford July II was
caused by a pigeon with lighted
cigarette. Inspector Molt based
his reports on evidence he OBJ
tanned from young meE who were
near the shed that they saw the
pigeon fly to its nest with a
cigarette butt in its beak.
The pigeon left the shed in a
short time. and a little later
flames burst through the roof over
where the bird had her nest.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Eva Tanguay Suffers Relapse.

LOS ANGELES, September (P).-
Eva Tanguay. 54, once known as the
"I-Don't- Care" girl, suffered a relapse
yesterday after improving from a heart
condition which became critical several
weeks ago. She was given second
blood TRANSMISSION which, physicians
hoped, would restore her strength.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Bandit Pair Robs Bank.

BOWBELLS, N Oak, September
R).-TWo men robbed the First Ma
tional Bank of between $4,000 and
$4,000 late yesterday and fed, appar-
emily into Canada.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
FINANCIAL AGREEMENT
FILED IN DIVORCE SUIT
Victor A. Searles, Noted Sports
man, Makes Half-Million-Dol
lar Provision for Daughter.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Septem-
Der ga half -million-dollar agreement
was filed yesterday by Victor A. Searles,
Palm Beach and Atlantic City sports
man. and his wife, Mable Margaret
Searles, in connection with a recent
divorce suit brought by her.
Searles promises to provide in his
will $500,000 trust fund. the income
to be used to pay annuities of $4,000
to $4,000 a year to their 5-year-old
daughter, Betty Joan Searles. He also
agreed to apply $4,000 year to the
child's upkeep and education during his
life.
Mrs. Searles' divorce action is pend
iEg in Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
M'ELR0Y TO FLY AGAIN
Hoosier Pilot, Lost II Days il
Jungle, Still on Clutches.

MEDARYVIILE, Ind, September 8
R-Clarence L. McElroy, the Hoosier
pilot who was lost in Mexican jungle
II days, is ready to fly again.
Although still using crutches because
OF broken leg. he is confident he IS
strong enough to handle plane and
has agreed to give exhibition flights at
community fair opening here today
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
RECEPTION TO CELEBRATE ACCESSION OF KING FUAD
Today
At Executive
Mansion

Mrs. Hoover motored ' back
to the Capital this morning
from Virginia Beach, where she
attended the banquet given at
the convention OF the Girl
Scouts last evening and enter
tained at a small luncheon at
the White House when some
of the officials of this group
were guests. This afternoon
Mrs. Hoover will entertain at
a reception and tea for the
delegates to the Scout conven-
ton.
Among her guests will be
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chair
man of the national board of
directors of the Girl Scouts;
Mrs. Frederick Edy, national
president; Mrs. Edgar Rickard,
treasurer, and Mrs. julius H.
Barnes, corresponding secre-
tary. All of the above men,
toned officers are from New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Envoy in New York

The United States Ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Walter
E. Edge, who have been at
their home, in Ventnor, N. j.
since the formers return to
this country, are now in New
York, at the Ambassador.
X X 4
The United States AmbaSSa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett arrived yesterday
aboard the new Italian steamer
Rex from Italy. They went
at once to their home. in
Green Spring Valley, near Bal
timore.
The Minister of Siam and
Nine. Sompati, who are spend
in several days in New York,
will return to washington next
week.
The United States Minister
to Albania, Mr.. Herman Bern
stein. arrived yesterday in New
York aboard the Leviathan for
a short vacation in this coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Smart Society at Gala Premiere Introducing Debutante
Group As Guest Artists on Program

Debutantes, past, present and
future, and members of the
smart young married set in
the Capital were brilliantly
represented in the large COM
pany assembled in the Gold
ballroom at Wardman Park
Hotel last evening for the
dinner dance, when Mr.. Jack
Denny, with his Waldorf -Asto-
ria Orchestra, made his debut
appearance in Washington.
The ballroom was decorated
with great masses of autumn
flowers, palms and ferns, and
the dancers literally packed
the floor from 7 o'clock in the
evening to the wee sma' hours
this morning.
Two very charming members
of the smart set in Washing
ton, Mrs. Robert Ash, the
former Miss Frances Hallibur-
ton Luna; and Miss Jean
Peoples, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Peoples, both of
whom were debutantes of sew
eral seasons ago, made their
debuts as professionals, as have
a number of members of the
fashionable world in other
cities, under the direction of
Mr.. Denny.
The additions for these
debutS have been conducted
in various social centers by
Miss Gloria Braggiotti, of Bos-
ton, sister of Mrs. John Davis
Lodge, who is the wife of the
grandson of the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Miss
Braggiotti is a member of the
ultra-fashionable Vincent Club,
in Boston, and she and her
sisters are leaders in the
younger set there.
The entire dance program
was broadcast, and during the
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Wed in France

Mr.. James Hazen Hyde was
married yesterday in Paris to
Nine. Andre Thome, mother
ln-law of M. Raymond Pate
notre, American-born undersec-
tary of state for national econ
omy. This was Mr.. Hyde's
third marriage.
His second, to the former
Countess Ella MatuSchka. who
was the daughter OF the late
Franklin Walker, of Detroit,
ended in a divorce last May.
The former Nine. Thome is
we'll known in French society
and was made a chevalier of
-r- Te~'0n of Honor for her
ysar Wus. The couple were
ms Eicd With both civil and
religious ceremonies. Mrs. Hyde
vas the widow of Deputy Andre
Thoms, who was killed at Yer
Gun il 1916. M. Patenotre,
who mar ed her daughter, sue
Cecded his late father-in-law as
dcCNty rom RambouiIlet. He
.s he son of M. Jules Pate
nc te, first French ambassador
10 Washington.