davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

FOOD PAGE FILTERS
COCONUT SOUF'FLE
2 Tablespoons butter, melted
3 tablespoons -four
A tablespoons sugar
" cup milk
Few grains salt
3 egg yoIks, well beaten
3 egg whites, stihIy beaten
~ cups cOcOnut, shredded
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine butter and flour, add
sugar and milk and cook over hot
water in a double boiler until
thick, stirring constantly. Cool
slightly and add egg yolks. Fold
into egg whites, then fold in CO.
conut, salt, and vanilla. Turn into
CREASED baking dish. place In pan
of hot water and bake in moderate
oven (320 degrees F.) SO minutes,
or until Arm. Serve with lemon
sauce.---By Sarah Field Splint In
McCalrs magazine.
DREADED PORK CHOPS RIGHT
Wipe and trim chops. Salt ~
teaspoon for each chop. dip twice
in beaten egg. and roll In bread
crumbs each time. Brown ON both
sides in a little fat. Cover and cook
oyer moderate heat until done,
about 20 to A5 minutes for SIN
gle chop, As minutes for double
chop.--By A. M. Child In McCalrs
waEazine. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
BroiIcd Pork Chops, Oscar

Cut from loin of pork the re-
quired quantity of chops, trim
them neatly from all fat and place
them in a frying pan and fry for
a few minutes. Remove and put
them on a gridiron or grill over
a clear fire and broil them until
done. Pour into a frying pan with
the fat fro mthe chops, break
fast cupful of milk, and add a 1T
tie salt and pepper, thickening
through a fine sieve. Arrange the
chops in it, and serve.
Cream Favored With Coffee
Separate the whites and yolks Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

GrilIed Peanut Butter, Bacon
and Ketchup Sandwiches - Toast
slices of bread on one side only.
spread untoasted side with pea
nut butter, then with tomato
ketchup. Top with slices of un-
cooked bacon; broil until bacon Is
brown and crisp. Serve immedi-
ately with slices of genuine dill
pickle.
Toasted Cheese and Ketchup
Sandwiches cup grated Amer
lean cheese; tablespoons tomato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

ketchup. Mix grated cheese with
tomato ketchup. Spread between
buttered slices of white bread, trim
crusts and toast. Serve hot. These
are excellent when daintily cut
and served with a fruit or vege-
table salad for luncheon, or the
sandwich itself may be served on
crisp lettuce leaf, garnished with
Spanish queen olives and served
as the main dish Of the luncheon.
Tongue, HOrscradlsh and Ketch-
up Sandwiches cup minced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
Tang Of Ketchup In Sandwiches
Appeals To Winter Appetites


n originator
the his
an
sandwich delightful spoonful of
Evapoaed
Of met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

moisten; teaspoon prepared
mustard; IA teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce; salt and pepper to
season; few drops onion juice.
Combine all ingredients. Spread
between slices OF buttered bread.
For the packed lunch, wrap each
sandwich in waved paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
p(MQ. SUNDAY DINNER
E89gT By Oscar of the Waldorf

Crab Meat Cocktail
Scotch Broth
Broiled Pork Chops, Oscar
Apple Fritters, Stewed Tomatoes,
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce and Egg Salad (Thousand
Island Dressing)
Cream Favored with Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

four eggs, put the yollxs In basin
with four ounces OF caster sugar.
whip them well and mix in sufii-
cient strong, freshiy-made coffee 10
flavor. Pour one pint of milk into
a saucepan and place over the fire
until it is on the point OF boiling.
then stir 1t in gradually with the
beaten eggs. Strain the mixture
through a fine wire-sieve and pour
1t into cream cups. Put them in "a
stewpan with boiling water to
three-fourths their height. boil
gently until the cream Is Arm with
the exception Of a little spot In the
middle. When cold, turn THE
cream out of the cups onto glass
or fancy dish. and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

Omaha, Neb. is located on is
national and interstate highways
and is the junction of three ma
tional highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

English postmen must be at
least 8 feet 4 inches tall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Voters Decres Changes in
"Dry" Laws in Many States

The wet sweep in the national
election extended to several states
Michigan cast to vote
for repeal of the DOne dry clause I'm
the state constitution, carried In a
resolution also authorizing the state
legislature TO establish liquor COM
mission.
Connecticut adopted proposal to
petition congress TO submit a repeal
amendment TO the states.
In Louisiana, besides sending a
complete slate of vets to both
houses, the voters approved over
whelmingly two anti-prohibition pro-
posals, one to repeal its state en-
forcement act and another petition
ing congress for Constitutional
convention TO repeal the Eighteenth
amendment.
New Jersey voted to repeal its
state enforcement act.
North Dakota. by majority which
Is expected to reach 10000, repealed
the prohibition clause of the state
constitution.
The defeat of Senator Five and
Ten Year" Jones in Washington was
coupled with vote to repeal the
state bone dry law.
Colorado, which has been dry
since 1914, repealed its state dry
law.
In California the so-called Wright
act" the states enforcement meas
ure, was removed from the statute
books by a vote of nearly 3 TO 1.
Oregon repealed its enforcement
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
He Got the Job

One of Broadway's most popular
comedians. so many years ago, was
a juvenile so much in need Of a
job that when he saw one adver-
tised by the management Of a trav-
cling company he arrived at the Of
flee before the staff. When the Of
flee boy finally showed up, he gave
out the information that the pro-
ducer would not be on hand until
noon. The future star showed what
sort of actor he was by stationing
himself in the outer hall. and as
each likely aspirant for the job
he wanted appeared he said:
Nothing doing inside They're
looking for a character old man"
One by one the other applicants
faded away, so when the producer
finally did arrive there was just one
man left and without competition
he naturally landed the job-and
so began the New York career
which finally carried him to Broad
way.-Boston Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Bear Grows Extra Pair
of "Shoes" for Spring

While the bear hibernates in the
winter the soles of his feet thicken.
and by spring he finds himself wear
ing an extra pair Of shoes. accord
ing to Hamilton NJ. Lalng. writing
in Boys Life, the monthly publlca-
ton of the Boy Scouts Of America.
by spring" writes Mr.. Laing, "the
outer covering of the pad is com
posed Of two layers, the newer one
under the old getting ready to sup
plant the old. AS soon as the bear
emerges from his den In spring his
feet are subjected TO rough usage
wet ground or snow. This soaking
helps to soften up the dead outer
shoe and cause an easy separation.
The wear on this part Of Bruins
anatomy is tremendous. He is very
heavy and he travels over the
toughest footing. A hard-wearing
shoe Is a necessity; his sole must
have the rubbery toughness of an
auto tire.
when the old shoe peels off, the
fresh. new layer underneath has a
certain softness. yet the toughness
and elasticity OF rubber" concludes
Mr.. Laing. This layer will remain
alive through one season only. and
then die and be shed in the next
spring when Bruin again gets his an
nual change of footwear"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
VISITOR TO ALAMO
GETS REAL THRILL
Historic Structure Filled With
Relics.

Perhaps the best known Of all
places of interest In San Antonio,
Texas, is the Alamo. This famous
building faces Alamo plaza, a park
way two blocks long by a block wide,
in which grow palms and various
other semi-tropical trees and plants.
The Alamo is a small building of
adobe, surrounded by a court, In
closed with a high stone wall.
The thrill of the Alamo comes as
you first place foot on its floor. The
very atmosphere of the place-the
recollection of the deeds of valor
enacted within it-quickens the
blood.
To stand In the small room, where
Colonel Bowie lay Ill when the fort
was surrounded, brings the struggle
for Texas independence very close
to the present day-tO see the line
across which the defenders stepped
to indicate their choice when the
question of defense or abandonment
of the mission was put to them by
their communicate go into the
room in which Davy Crockett was
slain-all these give the stranger a
clear conception of why the Sons
and Daughters of the Texas Revolu-
tion are justly proud of their state,
their history. their distinguished an
cestors and it's shrines.
The Alamo is filled with relics of
early Texas history-each with an
explanatory card. half day can
be spent in the Alamo inspecting the
mementoes of that period of Texas
history, American history and world
history too often unnoticed in the
busy work-a-day world.
Another interesting sight in down.
town San Antonio Is San Fernando
cathedral. This remarkable old
church was built In 1871. 1t is in
an excellent state of preservation
and services conducted in Spanish
are held in it every Sunday.
Next door to it Is a modern struc-
ture Of twelve stories, and as one
stands across the square and con-
templates the two, one cannot fail to
be struck with the contrast between
the busy, thriving city of today and
the Spanish world that fourished
once at San Antonio and is gone for
ever.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
STATE GOVERNORS

Arizona-Dr. D. B. Moeur CD
Arkansas-J. NJ. Futrell CD.
Colorado-Edwin c. Johnson CD.
onnecticut-Wilbur L. Cross Cd =
Delaware-C. Douglas Buck (R.).s
Florida-Dave Sholtz CD.
Georgia-Eugene Talmadge CD.
Idaho-C. Ben Ross (D).s
Illinois-Henry Horner CD.
Indiana-Paul v. McNutt CD.
Iowa-Clyde L. Herring CD.
Kansas-Alfred n. Landon (R).
Maine-Louis J. Brann CD.
Effected September 12)
Observation-Disclosures B. Ely (DD.'
Michigan-William A. Comstock 3D. }.
Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson (Far-
LabD.
Missouri-Guy B. Park CD,
Montana-John f. Erickson (D).s
Nebraska-Charles w. Bryan (D).'
New Hampshire-John G.. Winant
(RD'
New Mexico-Arthur Seligman (D)..
New York-Herbert Fl. Lehman Cd
North Carolina-John c. Ehringhaus
ODD.
North Dakota-H. c. Depuy CD.
phio-George White (D0.'
Oklahoma-Jack Walton CD.
Rhode Island-Norman S. Case (R.).'
South Dakota-Tom Berry CD.
Tennessee-Hill McAllister Cd.
Texas-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
CD,
William w Seegmiller (R.)
Henry l.. Blood CD.
Nermont-Stanley C. Wilson (R.).
observation-disclosures d. Marion
CD.
Wisconsin-A. C. Schmedeman (D).
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

ners all the way from Jacksonvlil
to the Keys. giving the Laugh t
Hotels, Rooming Houses and the
High Cost of Living in general Al
you had to do was TO get a Chassis
costing about $3.50 and build Oh
top of it a small House containing
Bunks. Kitchen Outfit and an un
limited amount Of Food Supply and
then roam all over the Map for
Months and Months at time with
out buying anything except a little
Juice.
About the Time the Highways be
came congested with gliding Chick
en- Coops, the whole Population of
Maple Heights got Kick out of the
News that Henneberry Kilgore had
been offered $6,500 for Lot in Co
cabola which he had purchased at
an Auction Sale in 1917 for $225.
Also 1t was reported that Bricklay-
ers were getting $12 Day in Mi
ami and the Building Permits for
the Year were about Two Million in
excess of what we claim France
owes us.
Big Talk-Big Results.
The endless Chain which had been
put into motion by Mr.. Kilgore now
began to work overtime and at high
speed. Every Pilgrim who arrived
in the Promised Land began to send
back those cOme-on Post Cards and
Reports on how many Cars went
across the Candy Bridge each Day
and also Carbon Copies of that ia
nous Recital to the effect that he
bought so many Acres outside of
such-and-such a Place expecting to
build a Bungalow and now he had
sold the East Half for more Money
than there really is and had been
offered whatever Amount you care
to think of for the other Half, al
ways by New York Syndicate.
That was how it worked. Every
Bird who went down sent back the
illuminated Autographs and began
to talk in Big Figures. whereupon
at least two Of the Lads back in the
Home Town would join the Trek
and In a couple of Weeks they would
be loading the Mails with wild-eyed
Yarns and each of them would in
duce two others to hurry and get In
while the Water was great, so that
by this time there would be seven
Pilgrims instead of one and these
seven would land two apiece or q
grand Total of fourteen plus the
seven. or twenty-one. You can see
for yourself that any such system
will run into a lot of People in q
short Time.
The Bank Building Is still stand
ing In Maple Heights even If the
Funds have been withdrawn. Six
of the Boys have decided not to &c
down this Winter as they are or
the Volunteer Fire Department.
MORAL: No matter what you've
heard, it's so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Worlds Deserts"

Strictly speaking, only dry lands
are considered as deserts. 1t is
there that the ghosts of buried CIV
ilizations walk and the traveller
comes upon ruins of great dead
cities, as in the Sahara. But if we
add to the hot deserts the cold
deserts of the Arctic and Antarctic
we see in even more startling terms
the limitations of mankind's hab-
itat. The polar ice-caps are the
truest deserts of all, for they sup
port no life whatever, unless Of a
microscopic sort. The Arabian des-
ert or the Sahara teens with living
things.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Find Centuries-Old Tree

Quite recently some white birch
trees which had been buried for cen
turtles were discovered in the vicin-
ity of the village of Riviere st. Jean,
Quebec, by field officer of the topo-
graphical survey, Canadian depart
ment OF the interior. The remark
able thing about these trees was
their state of preservation. Speci-
mems were presented to the forest
products laboratories, department of
the interior. at ottawa, whose Off
GERS state that preservation was due
to a surplus of water and deficien-
cy of air, conditions inhlbiting the
growth of wood-decaying fungi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Think of a headache going in three
or four minutes. The pains of
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism
being eased, often, in that little
space of time!
Due to important, scientific de-
velopments in the famous Bayer
Aspirin laboratories, millions of
people are enjoying this almost un-
believably quick relief from pain.
That is because Bayer Aspirin
dissolves almost instantly in the
stomach. And thus almost IN
STANTLY starts to ease pain. The
average headache, for instance,
eases in as little as four or five
minutes. Think of what a time
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
His Surety

$50 you lent Swift a fver. What
surety have your"
I'm sure he'll never pay 1t back" }"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE
Youthful Wine-Bibbers

School teachers in the Hungarian
village of Lentihegy were shocked
when their young pupils, some of
them only five or six years old, stag
gered to their desks, began to bawl
and shout and give every evidence
of being drunk. They were. The
village well, it's only source of water
supply, had dried up, and the chill
dren drank the rich TOkay wine of
the district instead. Wine is cheap
er than water in some parts of Hun
gary, and several cases have been
reported recently of wine being used
to put out fires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

LID YOU KNOW THIS. that half
0fallyour motor wear occurs while you're
starting your car and letting it warm up!
Here's why: Your motor makes 3,O00to
5000 revolutions before oil circulates
from the crankcase to all parts of the
motor. Your motor runs with vital parts
receiving no oil from your crankcase
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
President-Eiect
PLURALITIES

act, known as the Anderson bone
dry law, by more than 10000.
The state dry law of Arizona was
repealed by majority of nearly
2 to /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

periods, leaving parts dry" Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil actually penetrates
and combines with metal surfaces and
never leaves any part unlubricated. 1t cuts
starting-wear to the minimum and gives
your car longer life!
Like other good oils, Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil is thoroughly de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

reservoir! d. What protection
do other oils offer you against
this half of your motor-wear?
The best of these oils reach all
parts in the shortest time," say
their makers.
What protection does Conoco
Germ Processed Motor Oil
offer? 1t is already in and on {
and lubricates safely from the ST
step on your starter! A "Hidde
Of Conoco Germ Processed \
stays up in yo.r motor and net
away! Other oils drain away d'
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Waxed and circulateS freely
subzero temperatures.
Avoid the terrific weai
winters long warming up
RODS. Change today to Con
Germ Processed Motor Oil
3Oc a quart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
saver this is to busy people.

saver this is to busy people.
Remember it is Genuine BAYER
Aspirin which provides this unique
property. So see that you get the
real article when you buy. See that
these three words Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" are on any box or bottle
of aspirin that you buy. And that
the name 'Bayer" is stamped in
the form of cross on any tablet
that you take.
Remember that when you buy.
And remember, too, that Genuine
Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the
heart. Take care you get the
genuine.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
INDUSTRIAL PARLEY
TO Be HELD IN JULY
Business of 100000 Smaller
Establishments Will
Be Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19-More definite
information about how Americas 200,-
0OO smaller industrial plants have
Jared during the past year will be Of
lered at the second annual meeting OF
the Smaller Industries Conference at
Silver Bay, N Y, July ILLS.
various observers report these plants
have met the vicissitudes of business
better than the big plants because of
their ability to subsist on smaller vol
ume. their lower overhead and greater
flexibility.
Importance to Be Studied.
The conference will study the i'm
portance of the small plant-defined as
one employing less than 500 persons
In the national economic structure, its
growth and probable future develop
ment. Frederick M. Feiker, director Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Of the Department of Com
merce, will discuss these angles in the
opening address Of the conference.
The conference also will consider the
technical problems Of small-plant
management under the titles of
"Budgeting for Adequate Profits" "Ad-
Justing Production Costs to New Price
Levels" Incentive Plans in Smaller
Industries" and Improved Marketing
Methods"
Fahey to Speak.
There will be a study of industrial
stabilization and the economic prob
lens of employees, under the direction
Of Frances Perkins. industrial commits
sioner of New York State John H.
Fahey, president Of the Worcester Post
and past president and chairman of
the Executive Committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
speak On these problems
Possibilities of combining the vari-
GUS activities of small plants in central
research bureaus will be given consider
able attention.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
4-H CLUB WINNERS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Two From Central States
Awarded Years Study
in Capital.

Announcement of the winners of the
Payne Foundation scholarship, awarded
each year to outstanding graduates of
colleges in each Of the four national
regions OF the All Club organization,
was made today before the 154 dele
gates to the All Club camp on the
Smithsonian Institution grounds. The
award is based on scholastic achieve
ment and activity in the All Club Or
ganization.
From Central States.
The winners this year were selected
from the Central States region. They
are Miss Margaret Latimer of South
Dakota and George Harris of Kentucky.
Each IS entitled to come to Washington
for a year of study in the departments
Of the Government at the expense Of
the Payne Foundation. Announcement
Of the awards was made by S. Howard
Evans, representing the foundation.
A talk on The outlook for Young
Men and Women" By DR.. O., E. Baker
Of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics marked a session at the camp
this morning.
This afternoon was to be devoted to
sightseeing tour. including the Senate,
House and Supreme Court Members
also planned tour Of the Department
OF Agriculture greenhouses
Fun" Night Arranged.
An informal fun" night program has
been arranged for this evening, with
various groups sponsoring activities.
Talks will be made by representatives
OF each Of the six groups at the meet
ing on topics pertaining to camp events.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SEEK ARMED BANDIT
WHO ROBBED AUDITOR
Intruder Seen by Employe After
Taking $422 From Chastle-
ton Hotel Office.

Police were searching today for an
armed bandit who walked into the Office
of the Chastleton Hotel late yesterday
forced the auditor into a closet and
escaped with $422.
William H. Dunn, the auditor, was
warned by the bandit to remain in the
closet for an hour. Dunn stayed Is
minutes and when he came out the
robber was gone. Hotel authorities told
police the intruder overlooked s400 more
which was in the auditors desk.
William Hailstock, colored presser at
the hotel, told police he saw the man
leave by rear entrance.
At amost the same time a sneak thief
looted three apartments at 1877 New
Hampshire avenue. Miss Louise Jones
the theft Of $1,000 bracelet
and $48 in cash, Mrs. Addie Sterne the
loss Of a Government check for S69.19
and Louise Barton the theft of $35
ring.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
1900 GUNS SOLD
IN D. c. ANNUALLY
Inspector Davis Bares Total
in Radio Interview on
New Measure.

Washington firearms dealers sell an
proximately 5000 pistols and revolvers
each year, and large percentage of
these are used in crime. Inspector Og-
den T. Davis, chief Of the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau Of the Metropolitan
Police Department, declared last night.
Inspector Davis made the statement
while being interviewed by Edwin S.
Potter. secretary Of the National Anti
Weapon Association, on Senator Cap
per's bill to provide more effective cen
troll Of the sale Of firearms in the Dis
trict. The interview was broadcast by
Station WRC.
Expects Minor Changes.
Pointing out that the measure has
been passed by both the House and
the Senate and predicting that a few
minor changes now in conference in
the Senate will be unanimously approved
by the House. Inspector Davis said:
1T (the bilD will have tendency to
keep firearms and other dangerous
weapons cut of the hands of those who
have previously been convicted of a
felony. Provisions for delay in sales
and the Identification Of applicants for
firearms will enable the Police Depart
ment to check up on all such persons
having a criminal record. Then, too,
the law will have a tendency to elimi-
nate the purchase and possession Of
firearms by juveniles and will curb un-
scrupulous dealers in firearms who have
heretofore promiscuously sod danger
GUS weapons.
Cites National Need.
This law will also show the absolute
need of a national law on the same
subject. There is no doubt in the world
that future developments will show that
these weapons can be purchased in
nearby States and transported into the
District"
Referring to the interstate firearms
measure being sponsored by Senator
Copeland, Inspector Davis predicted
such an interstate law, when enacted
will make the proposed District law
tronclad"