davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Tenderness of Meat
Tested by Tire Gauge

Jimmie, go out TO the garage
and get ME the tire gauge. I'm
going down to tho store for
some chops and 1 want to test
them and sc how tender they
are"
This request from mother
starting out ON her shopping
may become quito common.
Scientists have found that the
tenderness of meat may be
tested with an ordinary auto.
mobile tire guagc and piece
of round file. The handle OF
the file Is inserted In the small
hole In the tire guagc through
which the air from the tire
passes. Then the cylinder with
the marks on II which record
the air pressure is pushed up:
With this instrument. IL can
readily be seen how much pres
sure Is takes to push the file
through u piece of meat. Tho
relative tenderness OF cuts of
meat has been tested i'm this
way at the Blrdseyc labora-
tories, Gloucester, Mass. where
the instrument was developed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
SALMON LOAF A.
LENTEN DELICACY

Salmon's gorgeous color and ex-
traordinary flavor give 1t rightful
prestige. 1t is everywhere avail
able--fresh and packed In tin.
Many good cooks have wondered
how they might prepare q good
salmon loaf that was not too dry
and compact. There Is no rea-
son at all for such concern, when
this recipe is used.
The combination Of evaporated
milk and bread crumbs helps to
break up the salmon's naturally
firm meat, just as It needs to be
broken up by other ingredients
when used in salads. The direc-
tions. which are easy to follow,
that keeps It's shape and slices well
be beautiful brown, just the right
thickness and not tough.
Salmon Loaf.
| lib can salmon
tbsp lemon juice
Cayenne
| tsp salt
2 eggs
1-3 cup chopped celery
liz cups bread crumbs
1-2 tsp baking powder
IL cup evaporated milk
1-2 sup liquid drained from
salmon.
Remove skin from bones from
salmon and flake with a fork. Add
remaining ingredients and shape
into a loaf. Bake In an oiled
baking dish in moderate oven
(350 degrees F. until brown and
firm. Garnish with parsley and
serve with tomato cream sauce or
with lemon. Yield: servings.
Sliced cold, the loaf Is fine for
sandwiches for the children's
school lunches. or Sunday evening
tea. No better Lenten season
food. high in vltamin value, coulud
be found. or for any time Of the
year, for that matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

IL you're fat-first remove the
the causei
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning--in weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Krus-
chen will give any fat person a joy
Gus surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen--your
health comes first--and SAFETY
first Is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle OF Kruschen Salts
from CAROLS Cut Rate Store or
any leading druggist anywhere In
America CASTS weeks) and the
cost is but little. II this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, SAFEST and surest way to
lose fat--your money gladly re-
turned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Every good housewife has her
own pet ways OF serving peaches
little tricks she turns when she
Is In q jam--with unexpected
guests or u dessert gone wrong.
She has learned that peaches don't
let one down. You can count upon
people liking them, and nearly
anything one does with peaches
gives thoroughly satisfactory re-
turn for the time invested. And
II there isn't time to do anything
with them, they are delicious just
as they come from the can.
Add These to Your Recipes
Peach Trihcs: Beat one egg till
foamy, add one and .one-half
tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon
cream and onetablespoon sherry
flavoring. Then add -four until
stiff enough to roll.-from seven
eighths to one cup should be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

about right. Roll very thin, cut
in squares and put drained piece
of peach in center of each, sprinkle
with nutmeg, fold over diagonally.
moisten edges slightly and press
together. They should now be tri-
angular in shape. Fry in deep fat.
Drain on paper.
Peach Rice Pudding: Mix to-
gether one and one-half cups
boiled rice, one-third cup sugar
and one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg.
Add one-pound can sliced peaches
cut In pieces and enough peach
syrup to moisten. Pour into but.
tered baking dish, dot with one
tablespoon butter. Bake In mod
crate oven, $50 degrees to 375 de-
grees, for twenty-five minutes.
Serve warm or cold with thin
cream. favored with nutmeg.
Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Butter Is The Secret
Of Good Sandwiches

with part creamed cheese. Spread
between rounds of Boston Brown
bread. Sprinkle with chopped nuts
and moisten with mayonnaise.
Grated cheese. chopped olive and
nuts, salad dressing.
Cottage cheese (nuts, prunes).
chopped.
Lemon or orange butter tea
spoons juice, grated rind, "a cup
butter. Combine,
Onion Butter-2 teaspoons onion
chopped fine and " cup butter
creanfed.
Jelly and grated cheese.
Chopped apple, celery, nuts, with
mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
gil REoUIsITIoNs HoNoRED

Harrisburg, Pa (UP) - The
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
honored oil acquisitions from oth-
err states for the return Of fugitives
from justice during 1881. The state,
in turn, sought return OF 276 per-
sons from other states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

sliced lemon, cereal, cream, spin
ach, and poached eggs on toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed onions with
white sauce. jellied fruit salad,
bran bread, milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal birds. creamed
potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, sliced
head lettuce with French dressing,
raisin and rhubarb pie, milk,
coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
ANOTHER THREE "Rs'

Mt Pleasant, Mich, (UP)-Jor-
dan school, near here. has substi-
tuted rations, routine and respon..
sibility for the readin', ritin' and
'rithmetic Of other days. Mrs
Mary Scarborough believes prac-
teal application Of lifes daily
routine Is better than book learn
In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Sardine Canape
Hot Tomato Bouillon
Minced Pork, oscar
Fried Apples, Stewed Corn
Baked Potatoes
Celery and Cabbage Salad
Chocolate Meringues
Coffee
Minced Pork. Oscar

Minced Pork, Oscar
Chop up finely couple Of pounds
of fresh lean pork, and break up
half a pound OF stale bread, soak
ing IL until soft In three-quarters
Of a pint Of milk. Mix together the
minced pork and soaked bread,
with two well-beaten eggs, and
season with pepper, salt and pow
dered sage. Place this mixture In
a buttered earthenware dish. place
II in a moderate oven and bake for
two hours. and serve hot with
fried apples.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
NEEDY OWNED AUTOS

Fairfield, Conn--Investigation Of
persons benefitting from town poor
funds revealed several owned and
were opedating automobiles. The
town warned them they must dis
pose of them Immediately or face
discontinuance Of charity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Chocolate Meringues

Put the whites of three eggs in
a basin with one pound finely
crushed sugar, beat well for about
fifteen minutes. Then add three
more whites. putting them In sing
ly and beating one up we'll before
another one Is added. Then mix In
two teaspoonsfuls Of vanilla and
three ounces of grated chocolate.
Let It drop from a spoon on q we'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
pMp. SUNDAY DINNER
45Ng9g] By Oscar Of the Waldorf

! buttered baking sheet. place the
meringues in slow oven and hake
for a few minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
The Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 American Shelter Is, Amer. Tel 112, Atchin- son 8ls, Baldwin Loco. 67s, E. & o 171a, Beth. Steel 1878, Beth. Pfd. 607s. Calf, Pkg. 9l2, Can. Pa. 14ls, Gen. Flee. l97s, Gen. Motors 2O3s Mack Trucks 1872, Pa. Gas Elec 351a. Pa. Tel. Tel. 9S, Penn RR. 207s, Phillips Petroleum AZ, Pull man Co. 21A, Radio T, Rio Grande Oil 2ls, So. Pa, 32l4, Stan. Oil Cal, 22a4. Stud. 112s, Union Oil Calf 1l5s, U. Pa. 75h, U. s. Steel 37h, West. U. 36A.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Trans. Amer. ica 27s, Caterpillar 1174, Hawaiian Sugar 311s, Hon. Oil 9A, Rich. Oil F, Rich. Oil pfd. F.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
OHI4S' HOSPITALITY

Very hospitable treatment was given to members of the Seward High School basketball team and coach when they played in Anchor N age last week by Werner Olls, of the OhlS' Dairy. Besides inviting the lads to come out and look over his dairy, Mrkoills, at the conclusion !. of eahh gTme, would bring his big Marnson automobile to the gym and take the Seward lads to the hotel so that they would avoid the draughty air as much aS possible while they were still hot from their exertionS. A feature of the Seward boys visit to the dairy was the horseback riding which they were offered. It is reported, on good au- thority, that one lad was pitched from the horse he was riding and landed in . bank of snow so deep that only his head was visible above the white mantel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
'SNOWSHOE WIRELESS

SOurdOugh Bill, who for a number of years has sat at the key of the SnoWshoe Wireless ferreting SyS- tenn as special correspondent of The Gateway, will soon be leaving for the trouble zone in the not too Far East where he intends to join the Secret Service department of one of the governments to dig out wartime dirt. Sourdough Bill has for three months been cultivating the friendship of the loWly Trench Co0tie" 50 that he will be unham- pered in his great work. Bullets do not bother Sourdough Bill, not only because his hide is tough from long years of taking abuse, but because they are harmless when they lose their momentUm-but not so about the dear little trench pests
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Plans are being made for a big dance in honor of George Washing tons birthday Washington'S birth day occurs on the 22nd but the dance will be given on the Satur- day preceding that date, the 20th.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Leonard Greenberger. local nav igator and boat owner, had his dory hauled up from the water this morning and will make general re- pairs on his craft before he re- launches 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
DANCE SATURDAY

Saturday, February 9. the Odd Fellows will give one of their ever popular dances at the local hall. If those who want to spend an en- ioyable evening will attend the dance. the poppy music and jolly crowd will assure them a good time. Watch for the ad-F'ebruary 9 is the datei
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

TEN DAYS SALE ATJ.L. GRAEF
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Autos are operating in the cities of Anchorage and Fairbanks with no great difficulty encountered be- cause of snow conditions, say Sew ard arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
CHURCH SERVICE

Church services will be held this evening (Tuesday, February 2) at 8 p. m. Rev. R. Frieling arrives from Anchorage this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

K0daks and Kodak Supplies-de- veIOping, printing. enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

IT he regular weekly passenger train, and mail, from Interior points, is due to arrive in Seward this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
GUT PRICES, SAY
CREDIT MEN

Reduction of prices would "ma-
terially accelerate business recov-
cry" according to a resolution
adopted by delegates to the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association
convention at the final session at
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
Present conditions, according
to the delegates, are the result of
a "long standing unbalance be-
tween increasingly efficient pro-
duction and a practically static
consumption"
Other resolutions recommend
protection of savings banks &C
counts through Federal legisla-
ton, and condemn indiscriminate
attacks against the activities Of
the Department of Commerce.
Memphis, Tenn, has been Sc
lected as the 1888 convention city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
RASKOB' : JOB,
FARLEY HOPE

CHICAGO, June 25 GN.S0.
James A. Farley, of New York,
pre-convention campaign manager
for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
is slated to succeed John j. Ras-
kob as chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee if the
New York executive is nominated
for President.
Farley revealed today to his
friend that Roosevelt has prom
ised him the National chairman
ship. Farley's rise in the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party in
New York state have been rapid.
Ten years ago he was an OBJ
scure assemblyman from Rock
land county.
Before Roosevelt became gov
ernor, Farley was being referred
to at the State Capitol as as Al
Smiths 'white-haired boy" Far
ley and Roosevelt became fast
friends and the governor dicta-
ted his election as chairman of
the State committee to succeed
M. William Bray, of Utica.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
FARM BOARD HIT
BY Bic SLASH

The Senate today slashed the
Federal Farm Boards appropria-
tion for operating expenses from
$1,900,O0O to 100000 in the face
of declarations that the action
would wreck" the boards activi-
ties next year.
The amendment offered by Sen
ator Byrnes CD of South Caro-
lima was approved without a rec
ord vote and over the protest of
Senator Nye (RJ of North Da-
kota.
He read a letter from Chair
man Stone of the board, stating
that the action would mean dis
missal of $50 to ITS employees,
about half the board personnel,
and require three months fur
Tough for the remainder, includ-
ing board members.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
NURSE DENIES
'SHAkE-DOWN'

LOS ANGELES, June rs
N.N.SD.-Tf anyOne's being
framed, it's me, not Aimee"
Myrtle Hazel Joan st. Pierre,
pretty nurse, made this emphatic
denial today of a charge by at
torneys for Baby Boy" David
Hutton, husband of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist.
Hutton's attorneys made the
shake down" charge while Miss
st. Pierre continued on the
stand in her 100000 action
against Hutton, whom she
charged with breaking her heart
by clipping with Aimee.
Superior Judge Lester Roth
ruled that the defense hint of
framing" Aimee should be barred
from evidence.
Miss st. Pierre said that Hut
ton wore a sheet while she gave
him a massage treatment in her
health salon"
Miss st. Pierre will resume the
witness stand Monday and was
expected to deny love scenes
with former Flames" after Hut
ton allegedly had betrayed her
under promise of marriage.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
FRANCE SCENTS
j. 8. ENM|TY
Times Staff Photo

PARIS, June 25 Q.N.S0.-Cer-
tain paragraphs of President
Hoover's disarmament proposal
seem to be directed against
France" Premier Edouard Her
riot told newspaper men today in
a press conference following the
cabinets approval of his firm
stand at Geneva.
M. Herriot said:
"This may be due to errors
in transmission, but the dOcu-
ment estimates German armed
forces at 100000 men. / have
reflected deeply and an wonder
ing whether the American pro.
gram fOresees the possibilities
of certain coalitions"
GENEVA. June 25 GN.S0.
Japan's technical experts at the
Geneva Disarmament Conference
turned thumbs down today on
President Hoover's proposal for a
one-third slash in all classes Of
military weapons.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Little Alfred Pero, jr, is
probably the worlds long dis
tance hiker for his age. Only
three years old he has hiked
approximately 10000 miles.
Now he's with his father down
at Camp Marks, AnacoStia, with
the bonus army. The elder Pero
is a steam crane engineer and
his work has carried him to all
parts of the country. When he
was unable to get a job he
walked from city to city in
search of one. He usually hiked
and took Junior with him. He
said:
Zone reason 1 liked to get
out in the open was because
the kid here had always been
delicate since birth. We had to
feed him with an eye-drOpper
for almost a year. The fresh
air, sun and exercise did him
a world of good, and now he's
as husky as you'd want to find
any yOungSter. Now we're camp
ing here together and intend to
stay until they pay us the
bonus"
They hail from es-Barre,
Pa.
At the camp there are men
representing practically every
trade and profession known, all
unable to find jobs. And one
you'd probably least expect to
find is a golf pro.
He is Ira Scott, of Reading,
Pa, who came mere yesterday
with his wife. Mr.. Scott has
been employed at a number of
the largest golf clubs in Penn
Sylvania, the last one being at
Galen Hall, near Reading. He
has worked only five months
in two years. Although life
at Camp Marks is not at all
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Democrat Vets Open
Chicago Quarters

CHICAGO, June Is QN.S).
Ralph T. O'Neil, former national
commander of the American
Legion, today opened headquar-
ters at the Congress Hotel for
the World War veterans division
of the Democratic national com.
mittee. He said all veterans in
the convention would be regis
tered to form a permane or
ganization for the coming cam
paign. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
HIDDEN BONDS
AIM Of HUNT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 25 Q.NSD.-ThouSands of
depositors in the City Savings
Building and Loan Association of
Colorado Springs anXiously
watched developments today in
the search being conducted for
safety deposit boxes which might
contain bonds owned by the as
sociation.
With the associations presi-
dent, Walter c. Davis, missing,
depositors clung to a desperate
hope that somewhere he had
hidden the associations assets
where they could be found.
More than $1,250,000 is miss
ing, according to investigators.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
OrQtOricGL Winner
Heard bu KitUQnis

Howard Miller, of Nokesville,
Va, runner-up in the oratorical
contest of the Future Farmers
of America, last night again de-
livered his prize winning address
before the Kiwanis Club, of
Manassas, Va.
Mr.. Miller won second place in
the State finals at Blacksburg, Va,
and was winner of the northern
Virginia SemifinalS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
so Men Arrested
In Gambling Raid

Fifty men were taken into Gus
tody and gaming apparatus val
ued at more than $1,000 was
seized in a raid at 725 Ninth St.
N. W., late yesterday.
Four of those taken were
charged with setting up gaming
tables. They are Charles Freligh,
80, of 724 Fifth st. N. W.; Ed
ward Marks, 30, 6205 Twelfth St,
N. w; Raymond w. O'Neill, 40,
315 Third st. N. E., and Jacob E..
Cohen, %, of Is st. N. E. The
others were released as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
HOLUGrd Art Head
To Judge in ShOU

The National Alliance of Art
and Industry has invited James
v. Herring, head of the depart
ment of art at Howard Univer.
sity, to serve as one of the judges
in a designer and industry ex-
hibition which opened at the Art
Center Galleries in New York
this week and will continue
through october /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Veterans Sidelights

like that of a country club, Mr..
Scott and his wife say they are
here to stay.
A unique camp at Anacostia
is one named The Tombs." A
Pennsylvania delegation occu-
pies it. Their billets consist
of a long line of half-story huts,
all adjoining, and over the
entrance of each is the name of
a Senator who voted against
the bonus bill.
The florist business isn't at
all what it used to be so Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Baptiste moved
here to join the bonus army
from Darlington, N. J. And
they brought their "seven rea-
sons" with them. They have
seven children, ranging in age
from 18 months to IL years.
They occupy a tent under a
broiling sun at Anacostia-all
nine of them-but seem con-
tented with their lot.
Mr.. Baptiste hasn't worked
for a year.
Among the newcomers to the
camp are Mrs. John Swope and
her two small children. She
joined her husband there yes
terday. The children are Bob
bic, /, and Charles, 3. Mr..
Swope said:
"NOw that we're all together,
guess we'll stay here. It's
better than lodging landlords
and bill collectors. 1 guess
there's a couple of them now
at our home in Philadelphia
banging on the door of a
vacant house."
Mr.. Swope, a sheet metal
worker, hasn't worked for a
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Patchenga on the coast OIL lnland.
By August !, the scene shifted from
the Muman railroad to the port of
Archangel
General Poole with party of some
600 French and British troops, and a
handful of American sailors, appeared
before Archangel, escorted by British
French cruiser and fleet Of
trawlers.
The city was bombarded by the war
ships.
The weak Bolsheviki rear guard gave
up the port as soon as the main body
of Bolshevist troops, with the loot from
Archangel and vicinity, was safe down
the Vologda railway and the DVln&
River.
The main body of Red Russia S troops
n far up the Dvina River to kotlas, and
Vologda, all of the 'vast stores OF
. Ill -. +bo ,no1ob1o unalth Of the
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
MAYOR WALKER
/ QU|ZZES HIM
! ONMETHODS
Reveals JobIeSS Ranks Grow at
Rate Of 100000 Monthly;
"Inner Group" at Work
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

CHICAGO, June 25.-De-
claring 100000 men and
women were out of employ
ment, President William
Green, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, today made
an impassioned plea to the
unofficial Democratic resOlu-
tions committee to write a
platform proposing adequate
plans for ending the economic
crisis.
Mayor James J. Walker, of
New York City, spiced the hearing
by questioning Green on labor's
attitude toward federal aid for
municipalities.
IdleneSs GainS-Green
Green said the Federation de-
sired federal aid for public works,
whether the construction was
done by municipalities or states.
Green declared unemployment
was worse in June than in any
preceding month and was gaining
1T a rate of 100000 month.
Largest Gain in June
! President Green declared:
! 1.-TWO hundred thousand men
were thrown out of work since
MAY 30. Think of it! In all
trades, there was 22.8 per cent
of unemployed in May and 23.6
per cent in June. That increase
Of As of l per cent was the
largest in our history. No other
month had more than $40 per
cent"
Green said his reports showed
unemployment was greatest in De-
troit and Cleveland, with New
York city, Patterson, N. j., Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Denver, Baltimore, st. Louis, and
San Antonio not far behind.
Walker asked Green whether
the federation supported any
specific plan for providing en-
ployment by public works.
"Any Method" OK.
Green said it didn't-that it
only wished to see men put back
to work.
"You favor any plan that
creates work." Walker said.
"That's it exactly" said
Green. 1--WE suggest, too, that
Congress prepare for the future"
Walker attended the hearing
with John T. Dooling. New York
Democratic leader, who has been
serving on the platform COM
mittee.
Dooling announced he wished
to retire in favor of the mayor,
and announced he would ask
unanimous consent to increase
the membership of the commit
tee of nine," charged with writ
ing the platform.
He said his purpose was to get
Walker named to the inner
group"
The committee of nine" post
pOneQ lGS executive SeSS1OIl u1lGi4
tonight.
This "inner group" was domi-
mated by the forces of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt but the
policies written into the tenta-
tive platform will be dictated by
the party's Senate bloc.
The group likewise was con-
trolled, on the prohibition issue,
by the advocates of a simple
resubmission plank.
The resubmissionistS were in
control, both of the full COM
mittee and of the "inner group"
Consequently, the repealists
hoped to procure a minority re-
port, emitting them to carry
their fight to the floor of the
convention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
CHILDREN'S SERVICE

The Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold children's day
service at its usual church hour
tomorrow. it is announced by R.
Percy Soper, superintendent Of
the Sunday school.