davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
lBY MARIE GIFFoRpl

Ham is one OF the few meats Of
which my family never tires for
there are so many attractive dishes
made possible with 1t, not only
alone, but in connection with other
meats and bland foods. During. this
season ham Is more reasonable
than II has been in years and be-
cause there Is relatively little
waste, a whole or half ham offers
real economy, especially in these
days when food budgets must be
cut.
A delicious spiced baked ham is
real treat and because the great
est care and control has been ex-
ercised in the selection, mild curing
and smoking, 1t Is never necessary
to soak or parboi1 ham. All one
need do Is to remove the stoekinet,
wash the ham under the faucet.
place 1t In a rooster with a few cups
of water in the bottom of the pan,
cover and let bake slowly In a slow
even, 800 degrees f., allowing %
minutes to the pound. When the
ham more than half done, remove
II from the oven, take off the rind,
score the fat and rub with q mix
ture Of mustard and brown sugar,
allowing / 1-2 teaspoons mustard
and about 1-2 cup sugar to an
average sized ham. Return to roast
err and continue baking, basting
frequently with cup fruit juice,
or IL cup vinegar added to the
LIQUID in the pom; "a hour before
serving coat the fat surface again
with brown sugar. dot with cloves
and continue baking without bast.
ing. This produces a beautiful
glaze so attractive on baked ham,
Baked Ham Butt With Peppers
Place ham butt in rooster. COW
err bottom OF pan with hot water,
cover pan and bake In q 500 de-
gree F. oven, allowing ID minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Whole Or Half Ham
Offers Real Economy
Spiced Baked, Baked With Scalloped Potatoes or
Italian Style

rub the fat surface well with 2
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons pow
dered cloves and teaspoon mus
trad. Grind 4 green sweet peppers
and cover fat surface with the pep
pers. Uncover and continue baking,
allowing Is minutes to the pound
Serves 8.
Ham and Escolloped Potatoes
1 thick slice Of ham one half
inch thick and -four lightly. Fry
each side until 1t begins to brown,
then put into a baking dish, coved
with the white sauce and bake in
a moderate oven, 500 degrees F.,
for half an hour. Cut pared pota-
toes into medium thick slices, boil
until almost tender and drain. Ar
range In the casserole, lay the slice
of ham on top, bake 25f minutes.
Serves to 5.
Ham italian style
ham shank
small Glove garlic
Ia package spaghetti ia Id
. cups canned tomato
2 tablespoons minced onion
> tablespoons minced green pep
per
1-2 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
Ia cup chopped mushrooms =.
lends and stems)
Cover ham shank with warm
water, add the garlic we'll bruised,
and simmer, allowing hours for
2 1-2 pound shank. One-half hour
before done add the other ingredi-
ents. Remove ham to large platter,
surround with the well drained
spaghetti, pouring sauce over spa
ghetti. Serves A.
Ham Outlets
2 cups minced cold cooked ham
1 cup thick white sauce
Few grains cayenne
tablespoon minced green pep
per
Add sauce to ham, then add
seasonings. Spread on plate to
cool. Shape in the form of outlets,
dip in cdumbs, egg, then crumbs
again, fry in deep fat at tenn
perature Of $50 degrees F. for l
IL minutes. Drain. Garnish with
gre nleaves. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Every housewife who has started
the new year with resolution to
keep to q budget and see that the
dollars and dimes go just as far
as possible will be interested in
the menu below. It makes econ
omy not only palatable but dis
tinctly appetizing.
"Uhm- M your family or
guests will say, this Is a good
dinner" And so it is. Here are
menu and formulas containing the
secret Of its excellence.
Creole Steak $1.05
Mashed Potatoes 1Oc
Bread and Butter lie
Jellied Grapefruit Salad SIC
Apple DuInplings 3Oc
Demi.tassc &c
Creole Steak: Salt and pepper
two pounds Of round steak and
dredge we'll with -four. Brown on
both sides in a little fat in a heavy
skillet. Remove meat and add one
shredded green pepper and SIX
small whole onions and brown. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
215 Dealers Now Sell
New Quick Frozen Foods

Launched April 1. 1891 quick.
frozen foods now include over
100 items of meat, seafOod, veg
ctablcs and fruit and are hand!'
ed by more than 200 retail deal
crs In New England, New YORK.
Pittsburg, and philadelphia, II
Is announced by the Birdseyc
Packing Company. The new
foods first were introduced IN
New England. Special zero refri.
gcrating cases for display and
storage have been perfected Tor
use of dealers and improve
ments in their construction
have characterized the past
months, IL Il stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

and cayenne. Remove from fire
and stir in beaten egg yolks. Add
the IA cup butetr bit by bit, then
the lemon Juice. Yield: S-4 cup.
why not try this recipe to please
yourself, delight the family, and
even perhaps, mystify your friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

JeiIied Grapefruit Salad Dis
solve one package grange gelatin
in one cup boiling water. Add
two tablespoons sugar and the
juice from one No, 2 can grape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
MEAN THIEF

Tacoma, Wash--It wouldn't
have been so bad IL the thief had
taken B. j. Potocki's $50 and es-
caped. But the night was cold, 1t
was raining, and the streets were
full of water and mud. The un-
compromising thief took Potockis
sac and then demanded his shoes.
1.-THE victim tramped through the
rain and mud in his bare feet to
notify police. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
TT ISN'T FAIR. JOHN

London-John Fothergill keeps
an inn at Thame, in Oxfordshire.
and shabby, ugly persons had bet
ter keep away. Fothergill. in a re-
cent diary, admits charging ill
shaped, ugly or ill-dressed' GUS
toners an extra amount "for not
being beautiful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

fruit and let cool. When begin
ming 70 thicken, add the shredded
grapefruit, and pour into molds.
Chill, unmold onto lettuce, TOP
with half cup mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Life insurance in force through
out the world now exceeds $780,
o0o.000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

turn meat to pan, spread with pre-
pared mustard, and pile the pepper
and onions on top and around the
steak. Add one 10-ounce can toma-
toes, cover tightly and cook slowly
until tender. Just before done, add
one 11-ounce can peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Scotland Is having one OF the
largest invasions Of winter tourists
ever known there.
French misses are wearing shoes
with imitation leather heels im-
ported from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
How Lent's Meatless Dinners
May Be Interesting And Simple

meals much difficult to plan ana
menu in the guiding star
the meatless dinner put
when we'll interesting and often Is enjoyed more
carefully
essentials balanced meal Thy produce
especially
enjoy the Lenen season.
<ru,.a Tomato Juee Sandwich Relish
Cabbage
~ Pineapple Celery and Nut SALAD
sf Roll* Coffee
a.., ana Tor, pouics& Cooked Spaghetti
49,"
with Chopped Pickle or
Apple Dumplings with Top MIX or cream
given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
GOT MONEYS WORTH

penver-Ethel Large, II, and
her brother, Jack, 10. went to the
movies. Midnight came, and the
two children hadn't returned
to their home. Their frantic par
erts enlisted police aid. Oficers
went to the show the children at
tended and hammered on the
doors. Soon the two sleepy-eyed
youngsters appeared. They had
stayed through two complete per-
formances and the fallen asleep.
Six thousand poor children OF
London recently attended q circus
performance.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY,

pie Of today have been vastly exag-
gerated through sensational publicity.
Never in the history of the world have
young people shouldered such RESPONSE
bilities as at the present time. Never
have they faced such problems as the
immediate future holds.
i am sure that they will be better
prepared TO do the things that are to
come if they consider seriously the
many-sided personality of Washington,
the ideals to which he adhered and the
obstacles which he overcame, all OF
which played an important part in
making him ready and competent to
undertake the great tasks that later
came to him"
After the Mount Vernon exercises,
the De Molays placed wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery and in
spected the George Washington Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria.
The delegates were entertained at a
basket ball game and dance last night
in Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

moth Falls, Oreg., are at the Dodge
during their brief sojourn in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hanson Of Bel
mont, Mass, have arrived in Washing
ton and are staying at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Sutton have
returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor after a two-Week motor
trip through Florida.
Mrs. G. Erlebacher of Woodley Park
Towers has as her guests Mr. David
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heistein
and Mr.. Melvin Thalheimer of New
York and Mrs. Philip Abrams of Allan
tic City.
Prof. Mary F. Higgins Of Hunter Col
lege, New York City, is passing a few
days at the Dodge, and is accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hig-
gins of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
2,O)O De MOLAyS
HONOR WASHINGTON
Ceremonies at Mount Vernon
Close Annual Pilgrimage
of Order.

George Washington should be re-
membered by the youth of America for
Ernest A. Reed. grand master councillor
of the order of De Molay, told SOME
1000 visiting members yesterday at
Mount Vernon. The organization
placed a wreath on washington's tomb.
The ceremonies brought to a close
the annual pilgrimage of the order to
washington.
Mr.. Reed said Washington probably
was criticized for attending dances and
parties as a young man.
young people have always been mis-
understood by their elders" the speaker
said. 1.-THE shortcomings Of young peo-
Evening star., 1932-02-23
J. w. HARDEY TO SPEAK

James w. Hardey, advertising mana
ger for Woodward & Lothrop, will be
the principal speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club Of
Washington at the Raleigh Hotel
by Howard w. Berry, president of the
club. Mr.. Hardey will discuss What
the Advertising Manager expects Of
Advertising in 1882"
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. jackson of Klo-
Evening star., 1932-02-23
TRAIN AIR-COOlED

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway on
Sunday. April "a. will start operating
its first air cooled and conditioned
sleeping-car train, which will be named
the George Washington.
Rail officials say it will be the first
air-cooled train to be operated between
this city and Midwest. Besides the
sleeping cars, the train will be equipped
with an air-cooled library, lounge-ob-
servation and salon cars.
1t was explained that the railroad
selected the name George Washington
because he plotted the roads route be-
Midwest
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Denmark Plans New Bridge.

What will be the longest bridge In
Europe is being planned by the Danish
government. 1t will be over the Stors-
troem Straits, and will cost $1o,0oo,000.
The structure will be nearly 10000 feet
in length, will have a single railway
track and an 18-foot roadway 1t Is to
be completed by 1899 or 1910.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
WOMEN ASK HOLIDAY
Susan B. Anthony Unit of Mary

Susan B. Anthony Unit Of Mary
land Would Fete Suffrage.
A petition asking Congress to set
aside August rs as a national holiday
in honor of the adoption of the wom-
an suffrage amendment on that date
in 1920 has been forwarded to Senator
Millard Tydings of Maryland by the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation of that
State.
The petition was drawn following
adoption of a resolution offered by Mrs
E. r. Menefee, Democratic national
committeeman, at the semi-annual
meeting Of the Maryland Foundation
held recently in Baltimore 1t is signed
by Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst,
president of the organization
Evening star., 1932-02-23
CARROLL FACES MOVING
Producer May Be Forced to Va

cate Theater Bearing Name
NEW YORK, February % (R.-
Earl Carroll, producer Of Broadway
extravaganzas, may be forced to quit
the new 3,00O-seat theater bearing his
name.
Joseph L. Greenberg, attorney for a
corporation owning the theater and its
site, said that Carroll has until
March to pay three months in back
rent, taxes and interest.
Carroll said he was planning to move
his current production to another
theater next week. He blamed the
unreasonable" cost of temporary
financing for his difficulties.
w. r. Edrington, Texas capitalist who
is understood to have been associated
Evening star., 1932-02-23
STUDENTS PLAN PLAY
Washington at Home" to B,
Staged at Gunston Hall.

Staged at Gunston Hall.
Students of Gunston Hall School will
present a Bicentennial play, 1.-THE
Washingtons at Home" Saturday eve
ming at the school auditorium The
production, written by Dwight Mar
field, Is under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Lowe
Members Of the cast include Beulah
Lewis, Lundye Sharp, Marion Ross
Mettie Schneider, Eloise Dasher, Mary
Manning McNeill, Isabel Barton and
Suzanna Reid. Guest artists on the
program will be Beverly O'Brien, Con-
stance Ellen Tyler and Ataloa.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

with Carroll in theatrical enterprises
including the new theater which opened
last August, now Is Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
ARABS LOSE
BY FUMBLES

Two good passes for Yuma and
two bad fumbles for the Arabs
gave the visitors 60 victory in
tough game played last night on
the local gridiron.
Arabs made a poor kickoff to
their own 48 yard line and from
there the Yuma Criminals COM
pleted two passes that put them
over Central's goal line for 60
lead in the first few minutes of
the first quarter. Conversion
failed.
Arabs regained the ball after
Yuma's Kickoff, and one long SER
les of line plungeS and end runs
brought the ball to Yuma's five
yard line. With a first down and
! less thai five to go, the Arabs
fumbled and Yuma man fell on
the ball. From there Yuma kicked
and the ball again went to the
possession of the locals Another
drive made a touchdown inevitable,
but another tumble gave the ball
to the Criminals.
In the second half the Arabs line
was a stone wall, and the occas-
ional passes by Yuma were the
only threat of a higher Icore for
the visitors. Central had possess
sion of the ball the greater part
of the time, and made many first
downs. The ball was in Centraps
possession when the final whistle
was blown, and the game ended
with the same score that had been
: made in the first five minutes of
the first quarter.
Tackett and Harlan starred on
the line. In addition to making
many fine tackles, Tackett inter-
cepted a pass and ran for a good
gain. Harlan, who has been one
of the most consistent players on
the squad, hit the Yuma line with
relentless regularity. Good tackles
were also made by Hartigan, who
played all the game, Ehmke, who
also made several good punts, and
Woodbridge. Backfield stars were
Baker, Ritter, and Neal. Baker,
who is leaving Ell Centre shortly,
played unusually we'll. He started
on one run that looked like
touchdown, but his knee which
was injured in a previous game,
buckled under him and he had to
stop. Ritter made beautiful runs
and line plunges, but his injured
knee panied him great deal. Cor
don Neal, lightweight half, made
nice runs every time the ball was
given to him.
The starting lineup was t.
Ehmke, right end; Hartigan, right
tackle; Tackett, right guard; Head,
center; Gutierrez, left guard; Har-
Ian, left tackle; j. Ehmke, left end;
Williams, right half; Ritter, left
half; Woodbridge, full; and Fox,
quarter.
Arabs are now going into an in
tensive drill for the San Bernar-
dino j. c. game of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Hansford Wins
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL. U.P)-
George Hansford, 1913, took an
easy 10 round verdict from Bozo
Kamisher, 1875, in the main bout
OF the weekly Hollywood Legion
stadium boxing card last night
Hansford's hard punches found
ready targets in the shifty Kanish-
er, one blow flooring him for a
one-count in the first round. 9th
er results, all four FOUNDERS:
Star Frisco, lie, outpointed Pete
Sanchez, lis; Red Stephens, 1913,
drew with Johnny Granone, 1879;
Eddie Greb, 1876 drew with Artie
Duran, 1877; Richard Bartosh, 1862,
drew with Del Smith, 100; and
Frank Connolly, 1877, drew with
Pat McLarnen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11

another step toward the national
title
N. Y. U. VS.. Fordham-Fordham
plucks q fistful Of yiolets.
Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt A
tie is the only sensible choice.
Yale vs.. Princeton - Princeton
wins its first major game Of the
year.
Notre Dame VS.. northwestern
Notre Dame is through losing until
it hits Army.
Auburn VS.. Florida Another
hurricane hits Florida.
Kentucky VS.. Tulane-Tulane af-
ter a whale of a fight.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross-Harvard
comes back to win.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota-Min-
nesota packs too much power.
Utah VS.. Denver - You oughta
know, Utah.
Texas Aggies VS.. Rice-Them Ag-
gies.
Southern California VS.. Oregon
Southern Cal.
w doAlnAbbOAA % "ooAAAS VII
Washington.
Missouri VS.. Kansas - Kansas
takes another. /
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama-Cain
gives 'Bama the edge.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate - Colgate,
and it'll be no contest.
Michigan VS.. Chicago-It's in the
bag for Michigan.
Army VS.. North Dakota State
Taint fairl
Illinois VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
a shade.
Iowa VS.. Purdue - Purdue can't
miss.
And Navy over Maryland; Cor
nell over Dartmouth; and West
Virginia over w. and L.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Ron back
those shadows and let the sun
shine through Lift your voices
in high Hallelujahl
The Herr Professor still livesl
After having failed to pick 20
football winners out of "a games
last Saturday as his kidnapers de-
manded we do if the old professor
was to live, we, and other of his
friends, gave up hope. But Eunice
did not. Eunice is the professors
sister, and finer, sweeter, drawer,
Lglier woman never lived.
The minute Eunice learned we
had missed seven of our "a, she
got in touch with her brothers
kidnapers. She promised them
money and protection if they'd
release the professor, or the sage
of the Catskills, as he is known to
his intimates. Finally, moved by
Eunice'S pathetic pleadings and
the fact she was talking collect
and was running up a terrible
bill, the kidnapers compromised.
They agreed to put it squarely
up to Eunice. She was told to do
the picking herself, this week. If
she got 20 out of rs right, the
professor was to go free; if she
missed more than five-well, she
could drop in some day and pick
up his empty wallace and umbrel-
fla.
Today Eunice hustled in, drop
ped herself in front of a typewrit-
err, and let fly with her selections.
Personally, we think they might
just as we'll shoot the professor
We started feeling that way q
minute ago when Eunice turned
around asked how to spell yale.
Eunice's selections:
Columbia VS.. Brown-The Lior
gets his tail twisted.
Ohio State VS.. Pennsylvania
Ohio State.
Nebraska VS.. Pitt-Pitt take:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
GAELS-bRU|NS
BATTLE TODAY
ON GR|D|RON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-U.PN-
The Galloping Gaels of st. Mary's
today offered the first threat of
the weekend against the Pacific
coasts only two undefeated foot
ball teams.
Before an expected crowd of 65,-
600 in Olympic stadium this af-
ternoon, the Gaels attack the spot
less record of the University OF
California at Los Angeles; tomor-
row, University of Oregon invades
the same premises to challenge
national championship aspirations
of Southern California.
Somewhat jaded from two week;
of travel, Slip Madigan brought
his charges into town yesterday
after a weeks junket from New
York where they bowed to defeat
before Fordham last Saturday. AT
ter light workout, Madigan an
nounced he would start his shock
troops against the Bruins, who
were regarded as slight favorites.
Unmindful Off advance reports
that injuries, sickness and psychol-
ogy of their defeat had weakened
the Marauding Moragans, Coach
Bill Spaulding had all his regu.
lars on deck. He was taking nc
chances that the visitors spoil q
record that so far listed conference
victories over Idaho, Oregon ano
Stanford. With two of the coast:
best passers ready for action
Frankovich and Bergdahl-a smooth
working passing attack was fore.
seen from the U. G. L. A. sector
Captain Beasley was the only
backfield regular slated to star
for st. Mary's. Thanking him al
the other half position was Naugh.
ton while Harris appeared at quar-.
terback and Partee at full.
Madigan's corps of stars were
ready for replacement duties. The
pilot disclosed that Angel Brovell
and Charlie Baird would break into
the lineup, Brovelli being shuntec
to his regular post at full. Influ.
enza had kept Baird out of the
Fordham game, fact which may
have contributed to their defeat.
Coach Madigan Ill
In the line, Steponovich, stal
guard, and Carl Jorgensen, rugged
tackle, were to supplant substi-
tuteS.
All of the Gaels have emerged
from the slight epidemic of influ-
enza except Madigan who still was
troubled somewhat by a cold.
Although quoted as favorites, tbs
Bruins were counting on the great
est scrap of the season. All season
they have pointed for the game
which Spaulding expected to be
the toughest on the calendar.
Injuries which hit two of the
Bruin Aces-Joe Keeble and Fat
Norfleet-may have been checked
in time to permit Keeble's reentry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
:0UNIYBRIEFS

Found Not Guilty = A justice
court jury under Judge w. H.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday af-
ternoon found Jack Deever not
guilty of hunting ducks out of sea-
son. Hugh Mackinnon was attor-
ney for Deever and r. I. French
represented the district attorneys
office.
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
left
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Gen.
tro lodge No. 1884, F. 81 A. NJ, will
confer the F. c. degree at a meet
ing at Masonic Temple at T:45
o'clock Monday night.
EUCALYPTUS WOOd-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1881. m,w,f-af
DIR. GOble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 State st. m,w,f-tf
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
TROJAN TEAM
PLAYS OREGON
BY RICHARD C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-An-
other of the northwest's quartet
of Pacific coast conference foot
ball teams is going to Los Angeles
tomorrow to attempt to put a
halter on U. s. C.s Trojans-a
feat unaccomplished this season.
The TroJans will find their
match in weight when they face
oregon Olympic stadium. There
has been an inclination in some
quarters to regard this contest as
another certain victory for U. 8. C.
In this season of many upsets, it
might not be surprising to see the
Webfeet accomplish tomorrow what
Oregon State and Washington
State failed to do.
Together with the Washington
Washington State battle at Seat
tie, the Oregon-U. s. C. game will
be the most important conference
tits this weekend.
California and Stanford, point
ing for their TRADITIONAL clash next
week, meet opponents who will be
lucky if they even score. The
Golden Bears face Idaho's plucky
but lightweight Vandals and the
thrice-beaten Cardinals should
easily win their first In four
weeks from the California Aggies.
The latter contest is a non-con-
ference affair.
The other conference game finds
Oregon States travelling Beavers
pausing at Missoula long enough to
give Montana another defeat be-
fore moving on to New York to
meet Fordham next week.
Unless Oregon can halt the Tro-
jams tomorrow, the task Of smear
ing the perfect records of the two
Los Angeles schools will rest with
the state of Washington. Wash
ington State already bears the i'm
print of the Trojans' heel, but the
Cougars will get a chance at the