davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
|A, SISTER MARY,S
 G KITCHEN

Vegetables and meats that have been prepared with milk need ex- tra precautions. The milk should be actively boiled if there is any chance of some of the dish being be cooled quickly and stored at frigerator. All creamed dishes hours.
 If creamed vegetables, gravies or sauces, soup stock or any such foods must be kept more than "A hours, it's a wise precaution to bring them quickly to the boiling point, boil vigorously. for a few minutes and cool quickly on the morning of the second day. Then they may be kept on ice with per- feet safety for another twentyfour hours.
 Changing conditions involving both temperature and humidity have a decided effect on many foodstuffs before and after cook ing. Bread molds quicksly, pastry loses its crispness, sweets lose their first consistency and sweat" or melt. Fruits and vegetables rapidly become over-ripe and begin to deteriorate.
 Bread and bread crumbs require particular care. Crumbs and odd slices of bread should not be al- lowed to accumulate in the bread box. Those not usable for toast should be thoroughly dried in q cool oven and saved for crumbling. Frequent scalding and stunning of the bread container helps to keep the bread fresh and prevents mold.
 Buttered toast does not keep well and should never be stored in the bread box.
 It seems Iwisest to buy Hours and cereals in< small quantities while the weather Is hot. Dry food de- livered in paper bags should be turned into glass or metal contain CTS for safety against mice and weevils. Flours, cereals and su- gars are sensitive to moisture in the air and absorb 1t readily, so air-tight cans are desirable for this reason also.
 Crackers and ready-to -serve cereals loose their crispness very quickly if they are exposed to the air. However, they easily can be made crisp again by placing them in the oven for ten or fifteen min utes. They must be thoroughly cooled before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Meat Cuts That Are Tender Though Less Ex-
 pensive POPULAR MEAT LOAF
By MARIE GIFFoRD

by MAttlE d1fEOtD
 Reduced budgets necessitate practicing rigid economy. A con- siderable saving may be effected by using the less tender cuts of meat. These cuts are not only just as nutritious, but they are more fiavorful than the more expensive steaks and chops.
 Meat loaves are very economical If prepared either from the ham, burger which your retailer has al- ready ground, or If you prefer, pre- fer, purchase your meat and then have it chopped. Select meat from the lower round, shank, the flank after the steak has been removed or from the neck. It Is never econ grind 1t. It has to omany other possibilities for 1t is delicious broil- ed, or prepared as a Swiss or Span lsh steak.
 Boned and rolled shoulder of lamb is delicious when served either hot or cold and it has the advantage of slicing nicely. Lamb shoulder steaks are a friend to a lean budget and are pleasing to the palate. You will find shoulder lamb chops win favor of they are cooked slowly. Stuffed breast of lamb is another appetizing meat with low cost.
 Pot roasts are always popular because they are so fiavorful. The chuck or shoulder, the trump, and the round or leg furnish these roasts.
 The flank steak is an unusually attractive oblong piece of meat with little or no waste. It may be pan broiled, stuffed and baked, 1 praised with vegetables or scored and baked. A point which should be remembered when rolling flank steak is that 1t should be so rolled that when carved the cuts will be made across the grain of the meat, never with the grain.
 The short ribs of beef are the lower part of the prime ribs. They are usually served praised, stuffed and atao m oaated or honed rolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

ware, enamelware or aluminium covered dishes made in any of these materials are excellent for storing foods, both cooked and raw. Since most perishable foods keep better If not exposed to the air, covered containers are desir- able.
 All perishable foods should be taken care of as soon as they come from the market. Milk, fresh veg etables, fruits and meats deteri- crate in a short time and must be promptly prepared for, the refrige- rator and immediately stored. Cleaning foods before putting them into the refrigerator kepes the ice box clean and saves ice or current according to the type of your re- frigerator.
 Soft fruits like berries keep bet ter if they are taken at once from the box in which they are market ed and spread on a platter or large plate. Keep them in a cool place but not in the refrigerator unless a cool cellar is not available. If berries must be kept in the ice- box, they should be stored in the warmest place.
 Don't Let MILK SStand When milk or cream or any food is allowed to stand in a hot kitchen or left unnecessarily long on the dining table, an extra amount of ice is required to chill it and there is danger of the milk and cream Turning" sour. The care of left-overs requires special attention at this season. Tn the first place, buy as little as pos sible and thus do away with the
 likelihood of having left-overs Make it a custom to use all left. overs promptly. Cooked vegetables that have been served buttered fol the first meal can appear in q veg. etable or combination salad, oi
 may be relocated in a cream sauce or served au gratin. This changes the dish enough to make 1t accept able for the following meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
HOT WEATHER FOOD
 PRECAUTIONS
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

During hot weather, much waste can be avoided If foodstuffs are given extra care and attention. Sometimes both raw materials and finished products are handled so thoughtlessly in the home that by the r:me food reaches the table 1t has lost much of its value.
 An infinite amount of science and labor goes into food produc- tion. From the Department of Agriculture to the local dealer who handles the food in the last in- stance before 1t reaches the con- sumer. unceasing effort Is made to deliver foods in the finest condi- ton. Yet careless handling in the home defeats all these precau- tions.
 Well selected containers are a great aid toward keeping foods in good condition. Glass or earthen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

and of smooth consistency? Then here is your recipe, carefully tested so 1t is exactly right. As you may have already discovered, the quail ties you want most in sauces can be obtained readily by the use of concentrated evaported milk. This one hardens as it should when placed on Ice cream, but never be- comes too "stringy."
 Frozen desserts of every kind can be made even more attractive by serving them with sauces. Every homemaker can delight her family with her own artistry along these lines, achieving results as captivat- ing as those produced by hotel. restaurant and caterers chefs. This particular sauce is extremely easy. to prepare. It can be served hot or cold, and that is emphasized, because hot chocolate sauce is a great faverite with many people.
 CHOCOLATE SAUCE
 2 sq. bitter chocolate
 1-4 cup water
 1 cup sugar
 1-2 cup white corn syrup
 cup evap0ratcd milk
 1 tsp vanilla
 Melt chocolate over hot water. Add water slowly. stirring until smooth, Add sugar and syrup. Boil to soft ball stage (250 degrees F.) Remove from fire, add milk and vanilla. Yield: 10 servings.
 You can prepare this sauce in quantity and keep 1t in the refrig- orator for future use. That makes it a treasure for your homemade ice. cream making during the com ing months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Good Meats For
 Reduced Budget

and pot roasted. Short ribs are very tender and sweet.
 The tasty Swiss and Spanish steaks have as their foundation one of the following; round steak, chuck steak Or flank steak.
 These meats will never go beg ging if they are properly prepared. They are at their best when cooked at low temperature, that is 300- $50 degrees F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Costs totaling $175.000 were in- cured and 103 witnesses were called in divorce case in Sydney, N. g. w., which has just closed after lasting seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
pIANE OE MERCY

Washington.-The coast guard has successfully tried out its huge "plane of mercy" designed espe- cially for coast guard work and the first of five rescue ships to be built. It has a cruising range of 1000 miles and the most complete radio service in the country. Two motors furnish driving power for the plane. a ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
LONG WAY, ROUND

Miami, Fla.--Martha Rees and Mildred Cohen, of Minneapolis, Minn, hitch linked their way into Miami, having left their homes on March zS. Martha confided that she was on her hitch-hiking trip to get "hitched up' in New York, but that she wanted to see as much country as she could before the ceremony came off. She and her pal are on the way to New York via the thumb and ride route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Dishes of cheery colors and tablecloths of matching or con- trasting hues are now being wide- ly used for breakfast, when the family needs a note of uplift for the beginning of the day. The table corner above shows a table, cloth of the new lacquered fabric in an all over double leaf pattern on a small polka dot background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

dern Home Decorative Service
 It has a hemstitched border both .attractive and practical r
 Table cloths of this sort are not in need of the laundry and may be cleansed with . damp cloth. They come in various smart new pat terms, not only the conservative white, but in pale blue, canary yell low. soft green and other pastel shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Blueberries and cream, cooked rice cereal, poached eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream soup of green peas, toast sticks, pine- apple and cheese salad, oat- meal cookies, lemonade.
 DINNER: Vegetable plate, peanut brittle mousse, sponge cup cakes, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
ONLY CUT HIS FINGER

Knoxville. Tenn.-Just as a train came down the track, H. R. Stalls Of course he came out second best in the resulting crash, but the odd thing about 1t Is that all he suf- fered was a cut finger and a bruised wrist. His car was entire- ly demolished inthe collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
BERLIN TO ATHENS

Berlin. - The Deutsche Luft- Hansa and the International Air Navigation Go have started a one- day Berlin Athens and Paris Athens air service. The Greek air ministry authorized these flights to open up the country to aviation possibilities, as Greece has been backward so far in accepting coni- mercial aeronautics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Suggestions For Brides-to-Be
 In Planning Wedding Day Menu

wedding wedding
  should be substana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Because troupe of Parisian artists refused to stop singing French songs in q Dusseldorf, Germany, cafe, the proprietor's son fired at them. wounding one seri- ousIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
GTIDER MEET

BerIin.-Germany is to stage an international sliding contest on July IT which is to feature famous flyers from ali4 over Europe. The contest will last two weeks, and will effer prizes for the longest flight, for duration flights over 10 hours, for altitude, and for spe- cial events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
(IDQUdxElHNi PAGE
Chocolate Sauce
 Always Good
A Pleasing Addition to the
 Frozen Dessert

RE you one of the people hop ing to find a chocolate sauce that does just what you want 1t to, on top of a sundae !? Rich and glistening--
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
JUDD To REVEAL
RUTH 'SQUIRKS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. i
UN.S0 DIR. william C. Judd,
husband of Winnie Ruth Judd,
today prepared to take the stand
to save his wife from the gai-
lows.
Mrs. Judd, accused of the
"double trunk" murder of Agnes
Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuel
son. was eager for the trial 20
proceed today after a 72-hour
postponement because of the ILL.,
ness of two jurors. She. too,
was suffering from severe cold
and had temperature.
County Physician !. D. Maud
ing reported Mrs. Judd had ig-
nored his orders to remain in
bed Saturday and Sunday, and
lightly clad, had paced her Jail
cell for several hours.
DR.. Judd was ready to bare
intimate details and psyche
rathic episodes that occurred
during the seven years of their
married life.
The defense prepared to call
two surprise witnesses, who were
reported ready to testify they
saw an expensive automobile near
the Leroi-Samuelson bungalow
the night the State contends the
two women were slain and their
bodies placed in trunks which
were shipped to Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ALIENS DRAW
CENSURE Of
SHANGHAI
laps and Chinese Turn Upon
Foreigners, Gibbons, U. S.
Observer, Finds
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Noted War Correspondent and Radio
BrOahcaster
Copyright, 1882. by international
News Service)

SHANGHAI, Feb. l G.N.S.)
Asiatic nerves and sentiment,
heretofore confined to bitter
hatred between Japanese and
Chinese, are gradually turn
ing to antiforeign in battling
Shanghai.
The Chinese are becoming
stronger in their demands that
British, Italians and Americans
maintain neutrality in the Inter
national Settlement ler be pre-.
pared to be treated as belligerentS
allied with the japanese, who are
using this neutral area as a mill
tary, naval and air base for hos
tile operations against Chinese
territory.
Resentment Increases
The Japanese are becoming
Increasingly resentful toward
other foreigners for their lack of
"co-operation," together with their
protests against the operation of
japanese patrols and gangs as
we'll as Japanese civilians in the
defense zones assigned to other
nationals.
Tonight, on the eve of expected
resumption of big-scale opera
tions, the feeling of both Chinese
and japanese against all foreign
born residents is running higher
than at any time since the out
break of the trouble.
Foreign newspaper men and
photographers as well as resident
foreigners have been mishandled.
Photographs have been confis-
Gated by japanese military and
civilians right inside the inter
national concession.
Police Ordered Out
The japanese also have dis
armed several municipal police
men and driven their families
from the japanese defense zone
anc ended up by ordering all of
the municipal police to get out.
The climax was reached to.
night when the japanese erected
barbed wires at the bridgehead
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
CAPTURE
ITALIAN CITY

ROME, Feb. / GNSD An
open Communist revolt against
the Fascist government broke out
today in the town of Doregla, in
the district of Foggia.
A yelling populace attacked
and captured the towns MIL
nicipal building. Police were un-
able to fire upon the mob be-
cause women massed themselves
in front of the demonstrators.
The mob beat up the mayor,
set fire to the municipal build
ing, and then danced around the
burning structure singing the
Red Flag" and other Commu-
mist songs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
j. s. SHIPS SAIL,
TROOPS READY

MANILA, P. T., Feb. 1 QN.S)
Under full steam, the United
States Asiatic fleet sailed out Of
Manila Bay today for Shanghai
Rear Admiral Montgomery NJ
Taylor, commander of the fleet,
said:
"The sole purpose of the
fleet movement is to protect
American lives and property
in the International Settlement
of Shanghai"
The Fifteenth division, includ,
ing the destroyers Peary, Pills
bury and J. D. Ford, under Di-
vision Comdr. E. N. S. Robert
son, was first to depart, followed
by the destroyers Whipple, James
D. Edwards, Smith, Thompson,
and Barker, under Commander
McCauley.
The flagship Houston carried
Admiral Taylor and several hun
dred Marines who arrived last
week on the transport Chau-
mont.
The destroyer Stewart, which
was en- route to Hongkong, was
ordered to return to Annoy.
The Houston is scheduled to
arrive off Shanghai Wednesday,
the other ships Thursday.
The Thirty-first Infantry regi,
ment of 1000 men will sail to-
morrow on the Chaumont. They
are equipped for field service.
Orders governing the move
ment of the regiment were re-
ceived by Gen. John L. Hines,
commanding the Philippine De,
partment, from Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff. The
Thirty-firSt is the regular Manila
garrison permanently. 1t will
be replaced here by the Forty,
fifth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
BLANTON RAPS
HOOVER MOVE

President Hoover was assailed
in the House today by Representa-
tive Thomas Blanton CD of
Texas for sending American war
ships and Marines to China to
protect American interests. Blan.
ton said:
"The first thing you know,
our Marines will be shot into
and then we will get into war"
A number of members at
tempted to heckle the fiery Texan,
demanding if the United States
should not always protect it's citi-
zenS, but Representative Rankin
CD of Mississippi supported
Blanton's statements. The de-
bate was cut short when the
House began work on other bills.
Blanton said:
'I'm not willing to involve
the United States in war to
protect a few American mer-
chants who have Chinese firms.
1 think Congress ought to give
the powers to understand that
we will not do it.
There are jingOes in the
Navy, in big business and I'm
afraid, in the State Depart
ment.
1--WE ought to keep away,
keep our warShipS and mer-
chants out of there"
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Japanese Cruisers
Bombard Marking

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2 (Tuesday,
lis a. mJ Q.N.S).-Japanese
cruisers are bombarding Nanking.
The bombardment opened late
last night.
Japan opened a naval bonn
bardment of Marking, the late
capital of Nationalist China. sud-
denly and without warning to-
Gay, according to dispatches to
the Navy Department from Lieut..
Comdr. P. w. Rutledge, com
mander of the American de:
stroyer Simpson, stationed OFT
Nanking.
The American destroyer, Rut-
ledge reported, has shifted her
berth to get out of the line OF
fire.
The first message received from
Lieut.. Commander Rutledge was
timed at 10 a. m. eastern Stahlo'
ard Time) and stated:
Japanese cruiser firing on
Nanking."
Thirty-one minutes later an
other message was received from
Rutledge saying:
Japanese vessels continue fir
ing on Nanking. Simpson has
shifted berth to get out of line
of fire. Firing continuing inter.
mittently. No warning given."
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
j. s. To AVOID
SHANGHAI QUIZ:

GEIEVA, Feb. 1 Q.N.S.).-The
American reply to the request
from the League of Nations to
participate in the. international
commission to investigate the
Shanghai situation will be made
public here this evening.
1t was understood the United
States refuses to participate,
since Article XIV of the League
covenant involves possible puni-
tive measures.
The United States, however, it
was understood, agrees to furnish
the commission with all informa-
ton through official American
sources in Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
MATE SAVES
. MRS. DUPUY
. FROM GAS
Wife of Sec. WiIbur'S Aide Has
Breakdown Over Death of
Daughter, 19, in 1890

Despondent over i'll health
and the recent death of her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Lee DuPuy,
wife of William A. DuPuy, ex-
ecutive assistant to Secretary
Ray Lyman Wilbur, of the In
terror Department, and promi-
nent Washington author, at
tempted to commit suicide to-
day by turning on the gas stove
in the kitchen of her home,
1869 Mintwood Pl. N. W.
She was found by her husband,
who called the fire ;escue squad.
Members Of the squad restored
her to consciousness. DuPuy said
that his wife has attempted sui
side several times before.
Daughter Dropped Dead
The tragic death of the daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, 19 years old, took
place three days before Christmas,
1880, when she dropped dead
from a heart attack shortly after
breakfasting with her parents.
Miss DuPuy was a familiar
figure at functions of the League
of American Pen Women. She
was a graduate of Gunston Hall
and had been active in the social
affairs of the younger set in
Washington.
Never Recovered
The tragic death, coming just
D few days before Christmas,
caused Mrs. DuPuy to suffer a
nervous breakdown from which
she has been unable to recover.
Mrs. DuPuy, as well as her hus-
band, is a well-known magazine
writer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
British, laps Clash;
Chinese Civilians Saved
Bv DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. (Tuesday) +.
1870 A. M. G.N.SD.-An interna'
tional incident was narrowly
averted in the International Set
tlen1ent early today. N.
Troops aboard an armored car
attached to the British defense
forces patrolling Robson Road, in
the Mill Area, saw a detachment
of Japanese marines halt truck
laden with Chinese civilians.
Since the scene of the Incl
dent was within the British de
fense area. the armed car pen
sonnel insisted upon preventing
Japanese seizure of the Chinese
truck and its occupants.
The japanese, who were guard
CONTINUED on Poge 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Leagues China Quiz
To See u. S. Present

Instructions were sent to Consul
General Cunningham at Shang,
hal today to cooperate with the
League of Nations commission of
inquiry into Japan's actions in
Shanghai. China invoked Article
XIV of the League covenant last
week. Cunningham'S instructions
were that he was to cooperate
with the committee but not Be,
come a party to it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Chinese Bring DOlUn
; japanese BOmberS
IAN FRANCISCO Ff

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l
QN.SD The Chinese Nationalist
Daily issued an extra here today
claiming Chinese airplanes shot
down three Japanese bombers
over the outskirts of Shanghai.
A Shanghai cable, which was
dated Monday afternoon, did not
give any details of the reported
air fight, but said that fighting
in Shanghai had been renewed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
LATEST WAR BULLETINS
international Photo
MISSION PROTESTS JAP RAID

SHANGHAI, Feb 1, 900 p. INs).-J. c. Hawk
principal of the American Episcopal Mission South School,
raded Friday by japanese in search of npers protested
the American consul tonight activities of Japanese
in the Hongkew of the International Settlement
D. Audihtsz principal of the Soochow University Middle
School, operated under auspices of the mission and seized
last week by the Japanese. is missing.
LONDON Feb. (I.N.s)-Great Britain delivered an
mother strong verbal protest Japan today use of
the International Settlement in Shanghai base for
military operations The protestthe third made by Great
Britain the crisis developedwas made to Foreign
Minister Kenkich Yohizawa in Tokyo by Sir Francis Lind
ley, British ambassador.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
BRITISH SAVE CHINESE
NIPPON CLASH;
ARMY LAW RULES
BY International News Service


The japanese today opened bombardment of Nam
king.
Japanese also started evacuation of all of their civil
ians from Shanghai, obviously in preparation for new
offensive.
combined land sea, and air attack Shanghai
scheduled to start tomorrow morning, according to
reports
japanese reported be ready land troops from
ship in the Yangze River Luho, about 20 miles north
of Shanghai, and attack the Chinese from the
Martial law has been declared in the International Settle
ment at Shanghai and will be permitted the streets
between 10 D. m. and a. n.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
SnOIU Still BGLks
Air Liner Search

LOS ANGELES, Feb. QN.S0
For the third successive day, snow
and fog threatened again today to
delay the search for the giant San
Francisco to Los Angeles liner,
missing in the mountains since
Friday with eight passengers, in
cluding three women.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
FiUe Ski-hikers Die
In OregOn Blizzard

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. I
Q.N.SO-Fears were felt today
for the safety of five Eugene
COreO ski-hikers, long overdue.
1t is believed they perished in a
raging blizzard, =
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Defects on US. Akron
WiLfuLLy Hidden

Further inquiry into reported
structural defects of the. new
naval dirigible Akron by the
House Naval Affairs Committee
loomed today. Lieut.. Col. E. C.
Macdonald, of the reserve corps,
agreed to present workmen, who,
he said, will testify that faulty
workmanship in the dirigible was
wilfully covered up.