davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BANANAS USED AS
 MEAT REQUIREMENTS
Treasure Chests

Treasure CncStS bananas
 1-2 cup orange juice
 ? tablespoons brown sugar Bake bananas in skins about 15 minutes in moderate oven (375 de- grees F.). Split skin carefully down one side; remove pulp; mash; and add orange juice and sugar. Return to skin. Serve at once while warm. Six portoins. BAKED BANANAS WITH OR
 ANGIE SAUCE
 bananas
 ? oranges
 Dash of lemon juice
 Butter.
 Peel bananas, and put into greased baking dish. Over them pour juice of the oranges and a dash of lemon juice. Dot with but ter and sprinkle with grated rind of 1 orange. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven 1875 degrees F) Serve hot. Six portions. Sautecd Banana and Orange Gar
 nish
 To saute bananas: Peel, sprin- kle with lemon juice and roll in flour. Brown well on both sides using small amount of fat in hot frying pan. Cut unpeeled oranges crosswise into quarter-inch slices and center each slice with current jelly. Alternate the sauteed ban anas and orange slices around plat. ter on which meat is served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

You can buy fresh lima beans and stringless beans in the market all year around, but those delicious tiny tender baby lima beans are available for only very short sea- son once a year. But cheer up! You can get them all year around in cans, picked at just the moment they should be and perfectly pre- served. So. in case you rush out and buy a can the instant you read this, here are some recipes TOT their use:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

In mixing the cake, care must be taken that none of the air which has been beaten into the eggs Is lost. The ingredients must be thoroughly mixed, but the mix ing must be done with a folding movement which does not break the air bubbles. Bought hand ling when the whites are folded into the batter will make g. soggy cake of little volume.
 Sponge Cake.
 Six eggs, cup flour, 1 cup gran. tIlated sugar, IA teaspoon salt. 3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar. 3 table, spoons boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Separate yolks from whites of eggs. Put. yoiks into mixing bowl and beat with a rotary beater un- til thick and lemon colored. Grad ually beat in sugar. Add boiling water. 2 tablespoonsmul at a time. beating with egg beater continu- ously. Beat hard and stir in flour which has been sifted six times atfer measuring. It's q good idea to sift the sugar. too. before com bining 1t with the yolk of eggs, Add salt to whites of eggs and beat with a wire whisk until frothy. Sift over cream of tartar and beat until the whites stand up en peaks but are not dry. Foid Into egg yolk mixture, uging the wire whisk or a spatula. Turn .)nto an oiled tube cake pan and bake one hour in q slow oven 3So degrees F. Turn cake upside down 10 cool in the pm. fnvert on a rack to make s~ ar space hetweed tue cake and Ineiding board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

are taking a tip from the smart restaurants and serving them "au naturep which merely means Gas is." Wash without removing stems;
 drain on a towel and heap on a plate lined with glossy green leaves. For fruit cups, salads, and pies pit the cherries frst-and if you haven't a bitter use a clean
 wire hairpin. Halved pitted cher ries combine with canned grape
 fruit to make particularly good
 fruit cup, and pitted cherries stuff
 fed with slivers of toasted almond
 make an effective> garnish for
 grapefruit salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
House Potatoes

To well-seasoned mashed pota- toes add egg yolks or whole eggs. beaten, and canned ptmi- entoes, finely chopped. Pile lightly in a casserole and place in hot oven to reheat (about 10 minutes).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
ALL GOOD COOKS SHOULD MIND THEIR DIS

t' Of all people, the cook should certainly pronounce culinary terms correctly. Marjorie M. Heseltine well-known home economist, says that if they mind their p's, the d's will take care of themselves.
 and suggests that if you learn to pronounce these five words with nonchalance, you can pass as a food expert even if you boil tea:
 Pekoe-peck'- praline-praw- leen, pecan-peecahn'; paprika-, pap'-ri-ka; pimientoes--pim-ee-en'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Time for All Good Cooks to Come to Aid of Party

Now is the time for all good cooks to come to tn aid of the party!" No mater whether your political party displays the emblem cf elephant or donkey, your social kind of party will be amusing If you observe the conventions - meaning, by conventions, not tra- ditions, but the kind they are hold ing in Chicago during June! Dinner committees of clubs and organisations in search of novel ideas will find they win popularity votes when they serve, menus so timely and new, and present "stump speeches" and straw ball. lots for entertainment. Private hostesses are sure of gaiety when they have "conven- tiDnals parties. And, even though your interest in things political Is only lukewarm, you will still find each of these dishes-of i the-ho satisfactory for It's own good sake. The major candidates and issues are honored in the menu and re- cipes given here, and you need only use your perception to dis cover. the food dedicated 10 your own Yavorite.
 
 Convention.aI Menu
 New York Clam Broth
 or
 Texas Pimiento Canapes
 Plank Steak Straw Votes (Julienne Potatoes)
 or
 Chicken a la Maryland
 with
 White House Potatoes - Farm Relief Vegetables
 Prosperity Muffins
 or
 Split Ticket Rolls
 California Orange Salad
 Texas Fig Salad Election Cake and Fayorite
 Son-dae
 Cabinet Pudding Candidates
 Legal Beverage
 New York Clam Broth U1e bottled clam broth. To each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
F'avOrite Son -dae
DOUBLE-DUTY KITCHEN TOOLS HALVE YOUR WORK

Your Kitchen tools and utensils can do double-duty and save you time if you use your brain! Stop and consider them-in what other way will they be handy besides in their origtnAl capacity? For in- stance: your pastry bag can be used to squeeze out mashed pota- toes, for decoration, or to cover the top of a casserole dish; your flour sitter can be used to 'delump the sugar; doughnut and cookie cutters fashion attractive canapes; wet scissors are just the thing to slice. those pasteurized dates. Turn inventor and find out new ways to use these kitchen friends for yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MONDAYS MENU.

BREAKF AST: P,lums cereai, cream. boned pan fish broiled, breakfast rolls. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Crea m e d kohl rabi, brown bread and cottage cheese s a n dwiches, apple sause, drop ginger cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Salisbury steak, potatoes au gratin, kale in lemon butter, mixed vege- table salad, fresh peach pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

CHERRIES ARE RIPE!
 The fancy dark red cherries from the Pacific coast are in the market again. Clever cooks are in the market again. Clever cooks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Conventions Inspire
 Dishes Of The Hour

bouillon cup of hot, well seasoned broth add 8 spoonful of whipped cream to which has been added finely chopped pimiento and salt. l pint clam broth, 1-4 cup cream, l 2-oz. jar pimientoes and Is tea spoon salt serves 1.
 White House Potatoes
 To well-seasoned mashed pota- toes add egg yolks or whole eggs. slightly beaten, and canned pimi- entoes, finely chopped. Pile lightly in a casserole and place in hot oven to reheat (about 10 minutes).
 SPLIT-TICKET ROLLS
 2 cups flour
 4 teaspoons baking powder
 leg teaspoon salt
 4 tablespoons fat
 lea cup milk or water
 1-2 package orange peel
 3 tablespoons butter
 ; tablesT,Oops brown sugar Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the tablespoons fat and add liquid slowly to make a soft dough. Pat out on a foured board and roll to about 1-4 inch thickness. Cream butter and brown sugar together. Spread lightly over the dough. Sprinkle with the ready -sliced, candied orange peel. Roll like jell-roll. Cut in inch pieces. Stand these on well but tered pan and bake fin hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. 24 rolls. CALIFORNIA ORANGE SALAD
 1 package orange gelatine
 cup boiling water
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 3-4 cup cold water
 sccdlcss orange
 1-2 cup diced celery
 IA package p0stcurized dates Dissolve geiatine in boiling wa ter; add lemon juice and cold wa ter; chill until mixture shows signs of jellying. Stir fin orange sections cut in halves, the half cup of sliced dates and the celery. Pour into in- dividual molds; chill until firm. to servings.
 Favorite SOn-dae
 Roll balls of firm ice cream in shredded cocoanut. Use two for each serving. Place in glass dish. pour on crushed fruit and sprinkle top with additional cocoanut.
 Cnndi i-dAfcs
 Stuff pitted pasteurized dates with a preferred stuf1ng, or with sa1ted nutmeals and sugar lightly by shaking in paper bag with Sranulated sugar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

fertile field for the gold prospector.
 This is true whether we are talking
 of the rugged mountain chain of
 Southeastern Alaska or of the roll
 ing hills of the Interior It is true whether we are talking of placer gold or of lode gold.
 During the past year there have been many plans suggested to give financial aid to the man who wants to prospect. No plan yet suggested has been practical enough to be eff fcctive. The men now in the hills are there thru their own individual initiative.
 There must be some fundamental reasons why capital is so shy to- ward joining hands with prospect ing ventures. We must be frank and admit that prospecting at it's best is playing "a long shot," Fix perience has shown this. The in experienced prospector with only blind luck to guide him may make ? sensational strike but the exper- fenced player of this game stands a much better chance to win.
 This is one of the reasons why the Alaska College offers it's min Ing short course for prospectors each winter. It has the staff and the facilities to give the prospector a practical brand of training that will make his work more effective when he gets into the hills next summer.
 For those who are looking ahead to next summer now is the time to ! make plans for this short course. i The work opens this year Noven- ] Der 26 and continues for 10 weeks i This means 10 weeks crammed with active training, not 10 weeks cram ' ned with theory. Ask the man who 1aS taken the short course in pre- FiOuS years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
.HAL|bUT FISHING IN
 NORTH PACIFIC AREA
 CUATAILED SATURDAY

Because the catch of fish in Area No. 2, of the North Pacific
 halibut banks, which is bounded on the west by a line running thru the highest point on Mt. Fair weather and south to Willapa liar Dor, is rapidly approaching the limit of 22,500,O0O pounds, the h. ternational Fisheries Commission announced that fishing in this district will be closed October g. The season would have closed on November 1.
 The fisheries commission is re- quired by law to set a limit on the amount of halibut caught and to clcse the areas before this amount is exceeded. This regulation went into effect a year ago.
 As there is no danger of reaching the limit of 23,5OOOOO pounds of halibut set for Area No. 3, which includes all waters west of the line running thru the highest point on Mt FairWeather and those south of the Aleutian Islands, this district will not be closed until November 1.
 No limits on the catches of haH- but in Area No. 1, all North Pacific waters south of William Harbor. and Area No. 4, which consists of Bering Sea, have been set by the commission as the amount of fish taken in these districts are rela- lively small.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
SHORT COURSE FOR
 PRQsPECTORs BEG|Ns
 kT C0LLEGE 0N NQY. 26

The only favorable thing that can be said for the widespread un- employment situation is that it is gradually getting men back into the hills prospecting. Their work in the next two or three years will probably result in important min eral discoveries.
 They are all looking for gold. Alaska is one of the leading gold producing sections of this conti- nent and unquestionably the most
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rectlon to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,COO. Size, 29 by 37 in cheS. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- Vlou' edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

IFS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete With shampoo and finger-wave. specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way a. at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $450 to $3.50 and light crepe bottoms from $4.50 to $4O0.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

hodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Jas. s. Truitt.
 SEWARD-Walter P. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roycroft, Mrs. lFlynn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
BAR To OPPOSE
PAY GUT ACT

The. Federal Bar Association,
composed of law-trained men and
women in Government service,
will undertake a campaign in
the next session of Congress 70
remedy inequalities and discrim-
nations involved in administer
ing the economy act.
This campaign was announced,
by the executive committee last
night at its meeting in the
University Club. Charles w.
Flora. one of Comptroller General
j. R. McCarl's assistants. dis
cussed McCarl's policies in inter
preting the act and all other
fiscal legislation of Congress of
which he, ex officio, is arbiter
Mr.. Flora admitted, as has Mr..
McCarl, that a rigid interpreta-
ton of the acts provisions will
inevitably mean inequalities of
operation. He maintained, how
ever, a strict enforcement is the
only kind his office contemplates,
and that the Governments
money must be conserved, what
ever personal opinions of officials
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
j. s. BANK CHAIN
LAYSPLANS To
SAVE HOMES

The savings of hundreds of
thousands of mortgaged American
homes by making loans on urban
real estate once more an at
tractive investment, will be the
principal objective of the Home
Loan Bank system, Franklin Fort,
chairman of its board of direc-
tors, declared today after the ini-
tial meeting.
BY the process of furnishing
q ready market for home mort.
gage loans at the regional Home
Loan banks the board plans to
make this type of investment
liquid and therefore attractive.
About $4,000, 100000 in home
mortgage loans probably are out
standing, Fort estimated.
Lay Plans for Banks
The board considered today the
number of regional banks to be
established and where they will
be located. The law provides for
from eight to ten banks. In ar
ranging districts States cannot
be split. The board of II mem
bers of each bank will be initially
appointed by the Home Loan
Board.
When the locations of the banks
are determined, stock subscription
books will be opened in each dis
trict. At the end of 80 days they
will be closed and the necessary
additional stock up to $125, 100000
will be subscribed by the Treas
ury. The capitalization of the
individual banks will be fixed by
the board, the minimum being
$5.000,000.
The stock taken by the Treas
ury will be retired gradually as 1t
is acquired by borrowing institu-
tions or individuals. The banks
may issue in debentures IL times
the amount of their capital. obi
cations to the banks may be re
paid in debenturues at their par
value, a feature assuring their
marketability in case they should
fall below par.
Loan Called Superb"
The Home Loan banks will lend
on mortgages of over eight years
on property of $4,000 or less
value at the rate of 40 per cent
of the appraised value and for
shorter term mortgages at 30
per cent of the value. For each
500 of debenture issued by the
banks $3.50 in mortgage security
must be put up. Fort said:
"This shows that the deben-
ture represents but 20 per cent
of the appraised value of the
property back of it. l cannot,
as a banker, conceive of a more
superb type of security. 1t
should sell at a good interest
rate and be highly rated"
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Red Cross Would Aid
Food Distribution

The American Red Cross will
be glad to distribute surplus food
under the plan proposed by Pal
mer C. Mendelson. of Sacra-
mento, Judge John Barton Payne.
chairman, said today.
Mendelson proposed that fruits
and vegetables now fed to hogs
or permitted to rot on the
ground be distributed free to the
needy through the cooperation of
growers, railroads, distributors,
relief agencies and the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
AQUATIC NEE 7
HERE AUG. z

Plans are being completed for
the fifth annual water carnival
and A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships to be held at the
Francis Junior High Swimming
Pool. August 27, under auspices
of the Welfare and Recreation
Association of Public Buildings
and Parks.
More than 200. of the outstand-
ing colored swimming athletes of
the East. South Atlantic section,
and Washington are expected to
be entered.
The Francis Club last year won
the first leg on the Capt. F. w.
Hoover team trophy; Fred Doug
lass won the first leg on the
mems individual nigh point
trophy. and Clarke Bailey took
the first leg on the Women'S
pentathlon trophy.
Trials for the Francis team are
being held each Saturday. Be
cause of the rapid rise in stand
ards, the entries are expected to
be limited.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Garage to Be Built
In woodward BLdq.

The basement of the Woodward
Building, Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest, will be transformed
into parking garage under
terms of its lease for a five,
year period from the Woodward
Building Corporation to the B.
H. C. Company. The B. H. C.
Company has been operating a
parking lot at 1411 New York
Ave. N. w. for the last five
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Raided House Yields
$4,000 Bogus Bills

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9 G.N.SD
Federal agents today had seized
$4,000 in counterfeit bank notes
which they found hidden in a
house in which a gang of sup
posed counterfeiters was arrested
two days ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

to this place, and Solomon is re-
ported to have erected a palace
there.
In the chief temple wall there are
three stone blocks that weigh from
eight to one hundred tons each.
This gives credence to the theory
that the Phoenicians, masons and
architects of tremendous structures,
were the original settlers.
Today you will find many great
psychologists backing the opinion
that the Temple of the Sun at Baal-
bek was the most magnificent and
perfect temple ever seen on the
face Of the earth. Earthquakes
have demolished most Of this build
ings "a gigantic pillars, which flash
golden hues, with tints of pink and
red when the sun is shining.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
New Coats Have Little
Flare; Frocks Tailored

The smartest coats this year do
not have much tlare-they hang
fairly straight. but with sufficient
swing 10 be easy and comfortable
for walking.
Dresses. too. have gone tailored
in such a big way that the thing we
have always called an afternoon
dress" is almost threatened with
extinction.
The beauty of a tailored dress is,
that il is at home everywhere.
Wooden dresses used to be consid-
cred more Informal than silk ones,
and knit dresses more informal
than either. But now we know few
distinctions as TO fabric.
So under tailored coat may go
perfectly appropriately any of the
following fabrics in simple dress /;
rough silk crepe; canton or fiat
crepe; tweeds: sheer wools; jersey
and all.knit fabrics; mesh and
crochet. And with a tailored coat
YOU may also wear a sweater and
skirt: and be very comfortable as
well as very smart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
BURIAL PLACE OF
NOAH SACRED SPOT
Moslems Venerate Supposed
Ark Builders Grave.

When people ask whether religion
Is dying out in the world it might
be well to remind them of the grave
of Noah in FL Mualakah. Hardly a
day passes that the faithful do not
decorate this holly spot with gar
lands of flowers.
The traditional resting place of
the bones of the great Ark builder
is marked by a huge mound. Noah.
according to the stories handed down
from ancient times, was no less
than 152 feet tall. According to
tradition, there were giants in those
days. Compared to Noah, Seth, the
third son of Adam and Eve, whose
grave is near FL Mualakah, was a
midget who only achieved the
height of 50 feet.
Noah is supposed by the Moslems
to have lived to be $50 years old.
They respected his memory just as
do Christians, and his grave was a
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

eight colors splash over white oil
pale grounds in tlowery design. The
charming gown TO the left in the
picture is fashioned of just such a
chiffon of many hues. No less ex-
citing than the chiffon itself is the
unique decolletage OF this ultra
smart gown. There is nothing
quite so new and so unusual
as the decollette neckline which
reflects the vogue for scarf
effects. One of the points to
observe in connection with this
new scarf movement as adopted by
this dress is that the high-in-front
neckline. which is now the thing. is
accented. the two ends of the scarf
like drapery dropping at the back in
general cascades, as shown by the
accompanying miniature sketch.
The scarf theme as applied TO dar-
ing silhouettes in decolletage de-
sign is again demonstrated in the
classy" dinner gown illustrated 10
the left In this instance the scarf
and the bodice seem nodded into a
unit. With a pleasing gesture one
end of the scarf forms snug shoul-
der strap, while the other streamer
glides over the opposite shoulder.
falling with consummate grace to-
ward the back. The pure silk
printed georgette which fashions
this model is one of the much
talked-of- which leading
designers are so enthusiastically
sponsoring this season. The color
scheme is also interesting.
&C. 1882. Western Newspaper Union,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Great Penal Institute

Sing Sing, the famous New York
state prison, is located at Ossining,
town on the Hudson river about
80 miles north of New York city.
The town itself was originally
also called Sing Sing, supposedly
from the Sing Sing or Sintsink In
dams who once lived in that vicin-
ity. But in 1901 the name Of the
town was officially changed to Oss-
lining. The inhabitants objected to
the name Sing Sing because of its
popular association with the peni-
tentiary. Ossining is merely an
other form of Sing Sing, both words
being a corruption of the Delaware
Indian word assinesink, meaning,
literally, "at the small stone"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

a DNANCE shOwings Of midsum-
sumer formal fashions carry
the message that designers are in a
mood To create tilmy. joyous look
ing apparel such as suggests going
to lovely garden parties on sunlit
afternoons or ar~'ng at the coun-
try club.
Not as yet have creators of
clothes beautiful discovered any
thing in the way of fabrics which
add such enchaniment TO the pic
ture OF midsummer festivities as
richly colOrful prints. Let daytime
prints he as sober and as monotone
and as trim and neat In design as
they wish. hut when II comes to
prints for nighttime they must be
gorgeous. exotic and breathe the air
Of romance. not only in their wealth
of color but in the daring of their
patterning as weIl-such is the pre-
vailing sentiment as expressed in
fashionland for this summer.
In this matter OF color and de-
sign IL may truthfully be said that
this seasons midsummer evening
prints are telling "the sweetest
story ever told" Many of them
burst into riot Of color while all
the flowers of the garden seem 10
be holding a reunion as they crowd
into space on diaphanOus back
grounds. Field flowers. especially
those with ragged petals such as
daisies and bachelor buttons. are
making merry on many summery
chiffon.
Sometimes as many as seven or