davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Helpful Hints on Summer Lunches
The 'SmithsOn Family on Warm Weather Prob
 lens

Implied advice concerning health ful summer time Iuncheons togeth- CT with several suggestions for ideal picnic lunches was given in the weekly broadcast of the State De- partment of Health in the dialogue between members of the "6mith- son family" whose warm weather and vacation problems the depart ment's new radio series is follow ing each Wednesday at 6:65 ?. m. (dayiight time) over station WTIC, Hartford.
 Mother Smithson As one of the numerous housewives who take properly balanced diet seriously as one of the best bulwarks of pro- tection for the health of the entire family. The meal she prepared for the family's picnic, It's first vacation jaunt, is typical of what she has learned Is best during this torrid small, individual baskets and here are some of the things each bas- ket contained:
 Buttered home made rolls; tom atoes stuffed with chicken salad; potato chips wrapped in wax pa- per; olives and pickles; a salad Of pear. chopped ginger and lettuce, with French dressing provided in a small jar; box containing straw berries with the hulls left on, so that they might be dipped into a smaller box containing sugar; 9 cake. and thermos bottle of hot coffee.
 f All except the strwberries. cake, coffee and sugar were placed in iri- dividual jars, and kinyes, forks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
HOW TO PLAN THE
 COOKING FOR TWO
Start With d Budget and a Weekly Menu
 Plan
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES
By MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies Amour and Company

iE kAAMHQ3E e4AnlA 'AA1AAt HftAtASl
 Yes--it should be a pleasure and 1t will be If you have a good beginning. There are two things you should start with--one is a budget. and the other Is a weekly menu plan. If 1t is impractical to plan the menus for a week at. a time. try to at least plan them n few days in advance.
 Most recipes are planned for the serving of 6, however, 1t Is not diff ficult to divide the amount of the ingredients. and have recipe suitable for a smaller family. Left over vegetables may be used in the preparation of a salad or soup. Small amounts of meat may be used for sandwiches or hot dishes. There is no need for leftovers ever to go begging if little thought is given to their preparation.
 The following recipes will serve 2 to 3 portions:
 Br0iled Portcrhouse Steak
 Select porterhouse steak from to inches thick. Trim off ex- cess fat. wipe with damp cloth. Grease heated broiling rack and lay steak on 1t. Place under heat unit with the temperature set at broil. If gas is used, do not close broiltng oven door. When scared on both sides, lower pan in broil- ing oven to permit greater air space between heat unit and meat. Turn occasionally until cooked to the desired doneness. A one to two inch steak requires from IS to % minutes to cook medium rare un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

der the flame of gas oven. when done season with salt and pepper and spread with butter. Baked Tomnt0 Lamb Chops
 Select as many shoulder lamb chops as desired: salt, pepper and flour, allowing s-4 teaspoon salt and 1-s teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat, Put chops In bak- ing dish. Slice onion. green pepper and lemon over chops. allowing { slices of onion, { green pepper rings and thin slices of lemon for every four chops, Then pour 1 can veribest tomato juice over to cover |the chops. Bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F.) for 3-4 hours. Serve hot with baked po-5
 tatoes, or noodle ring. VEAL OUTLETS WITH CREAM GRAVY
 N ID. Veal Outlets N Teaspoon salt X Teaspoon pepper Bread or cracker crumbs Egg
 DrppiDgs 1 cup milk or cream tablespoon flour Wipe the outlets, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip them first in beaten egg. then in crumbs. and saute in drippings until browned Io on both sides. Place on platter. add milk to drippings i1 pan. and. thicken with flour which has been rubbed to d paste with little cold water. Cook until thickened and serve. The outlets may be gar- lnished with bacon curls and broiled tomatoes if desired. BAKE HAM SLICE
 slice ham cut 3.4 inch thick
 N cup brown sugar teaspoon mustard MILK to cover ham Place ham slice in casserole or covered baking dish, rub with mus Itard and brown sugar. Then pour milk over to just cover ham. Bake lin a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Hot Steak Sandwiches with Onion and Chilli Sauce: Take fresh buttered rolls from home, having each wrapped in waxed paper, cut into strips, in a corn pepper or on a long handled fork. During the broiiing. season well with salt, pep per and Worcestershire sauce. Place the steak in the ,buttered roll and in each sandwich place a, slice of onion. one of sweet dill pickle, and chili sauce.
 Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter FrOsting: Any good recipe may be used for the cup cakes. Frost them with the following peanut butter frosting: To 3 tablespoons peanut butter add ? tablespoons strong cold coffee, i tablespoon cream or top milk, teaspoon vanilla and enough powdered sugar to make, the proper consistency to spread (about l 1-2 cups). Spread on cakes that have been cooled. allow the frosting to set, and then wrap in waxed paper in box.
 Peanut Butter. Chilli Sauce and Broilcd Bacon Sandwiches: Mix 2-3 cup peanut butter with 4 table, spoons chilli sauce and spread on buttered rolls or on buttered whole wheat bread. Wrap and take to the picnic. Over the campfire, broil bacon and place several slices in each sandwich.
 Cheese and BroiIcd Bacon Sand- wichcs with Prepared Mustard: Wrap a very thin slice of bacon around a 1-inch cube of American brick cheese, and fasten the bacon in place with toothpick. Place on end of long fork or sharp stick and hold over the campfire until the bacon is crisp and cheese slightly melted. Place in rolls spread with mustard butter, pre- pared by combining 1-2 cup butter dreamed, with ? tablespoons pre- pared mustard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MOCHA MOUSSE A i"
 DELICATE DESSERT

1 teaspoon gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water
 cup dOuble-stFcngth coffee 1.2 cup sugar
 Pinch suit
 | cup cracf or cyaporatcd milk
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Soften the gelatin in cold water and dissolve 1t in the hot coffee. Add the sugar and salt and chill. Fold in the cream or evaporated milk which has been whipped. Gro prepare evaporated milk for whip ping, scald 1t and then chill thoroughly. It must be very cold.) Add the vanilla to the mixture, turn it into the freezing tray of a mechanical refrigerator or pack in ice and salt, and let stand until frozen. The receipe makes 4 or 5 servings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WELL MIXED DIET BEST
 FOOD AUTHORITIES SAY

The best diet for the average person to consume is a well-mixed diet com posed of a variety of foods. Such a diet should include green leafy vegetables, fruits, milk ana other dairy products. and animal protein such as that found in meat. The chief claim of meat for place in the diet restss on the high qual- Ity and ready digestibility of It's protein, according to the Institute of American Meat Packers,
 Meat Is also an important source of fat, which furnishes energy, or calories, in large quantities. Lean meats furnish modest amounts or calories, while the fatter meats fur- nish more. Meats such as bacon and anit pork are among the ricn- ct sources of these necessary ca''
 Mcat furnishes supply of cer:: tain minerals such as iron and phosphorus. and contains most or tho other minerals in good quan' tify. ft ia low in calcium, however and ono should use milk, epinaen. oabboGs. and other limesrioh foods fo aippIy this noad. Most of ths vifamina are found in meat but 70 laodast amounts. Parts ef the nnI.. mai such aa the liver. Kidneys nnu heart are excellent sources ef pfo' tein and minerals fjrQn and phoA: phOrus) and Co addition nre you sources Of vltamins A. Y ana o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
[IIQll1 l!\15|

spoons were provided. Another thermos bottle contained cold drinking water. a thoughtful ac- cessory, since even though the nearby stream looked clear and tempting. the chances were that 1t was not completely free from polu- ton. while water taken from the carefully inspected and well guard ed public supply at home could he taken for granted to be absolutely pure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Memphis, Tenn.-A little matter like 4000 miles Is just a jaunt for old Dan'l Cupid. Mrs Mamie M. Pope was recently married here to pr Carlos A. Santos, of Manila, r. l., after a romance which started in New York. Mrs Pope is a resi- dent of Memphis. The couple will hvs in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

rhiaas|Ip'ss a,a |s s'.ss:y,sinns Hnssasi sss"ity ' as siudsqs., .,..5 E"rS'h,s,dI sh,sIss", as '"i ''S ssH Prince Chnkfnbnhdhu, 70, ei i,sn' They afe neW ~ lhe nlHIns.e lssss ten ln WashInsien' bui gnl rssnEn i6 Nshoo| WIih iile opfn'I'g of tHt ffI, term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Campfire Dinner in Quiet Dell
 PrOres Hot Weather ReIGxGtion
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Director, Heinz Food Institute

been said that do not rough T but rather to Relaxaion wrinkles or fol- to appeties wheted by in the Steak Sandwiches Onion and Chili sauccs
 Baked Corn on the Cob Fresh Cucumber Pickles
 Cakes with Peanut Butter FrOsngs
 Coffee Butter Chill Sauce and BroIcd Bacon sandwichc
 Cheese and Brocd Mustad' 7 Relish Sandwiches. x
 Salad SIccdT Chips Genuine Dnl Pickles E9 watermelon Filled Cookies
 
 hat below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Philadelphia -- (UP) - Henry Hadley, one of Americas foremost com posers, will conduct the Phila-
 delphia orchestra outdoor concerts in Robin Hood dell. Fairmounf park during the last weeks of July.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
WARD CHANGES
HAMPERED IN
HYATTSV|LLE
Town Officials Told Plan
For Alteration Illegal
Under Charter

Plans to redistrict the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth election
wards in Hyattsville were
d a mpened last night when
Caesar L. AielIo, corporation
counsel, informed town Off
cials that they had no right
under the towns charter to
change the wards.
Aiello was directed by Mayor
L. l.. Gray to search the statute
books for some act authorizing the
town authorities to put through
the proposed change.
Members of the council eX-
pressed themselves as opposed to
the change if there was any pos
sibility of it's making the council
manic elections in May illegal.
The council last night author
lied advertisement of registration
day, April II, and convention day.
April 18.
On the latter date, ward con-
ventions will be held and Candi-
dacies for the council accepted.
Aiello was also directed to serve
warrants on all residents who
had failed to comply with the
ordinance requiring them to make
sewer connections.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
DOCTOR, NURSE
DIE IN PACT

LTIMORE, March 80
G.N.SJ.-The reason why DR..
Fred B. Jennings, jr., swallowed
poison in his exclusive apart
ment and his nurse, Miss Mono
o. Rittenhouse, 27, did likewise
when she heard physicians pro-
nounce him dead, was believed
to be contained in letter found
In the apartment.
The coroner today issued a
certificate of suicide in both
cases but he carefully guarded
the contents of the letter, be-
1ieved to have been addressed by
one of the pair to a girl en-
ploye in Governor Ritchie's office.
Jennings was married and was
a voluntary instructor in pathol-
ogy at the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School. His widow lives in
Colorado Springs Col.
During the night, Miss Ritten-
house told police. he swallowed
poison. She called physicians.
They were unable to revive him.
When the corone" arrived and
pronounced him dead Miss Rit-
tenhouse went into another room.
The doctors heard her fall and
found her dead, having sWal-
lowed some of the same poison.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
SEQ 7 KEY KIN
GETS A YEAR
Staff Photo

Found guilty of manslaughter
in connection with the death Of
Mrs. Lillian Mattingly Bevans,
who was struck by his automo-
bile last November, Joseph Key,
%, said to be a direct descendant
Of Francis Scott Key, was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the
Maryland House of Correction by
Judge J. Mitchell Diggs in cir
cult coult at Leonardtown, Md,
yesterday.
In a previous accident, a car
said to have been driven by Key
struck and killed Woodley Buck
Ter, a State road worker, in st.
Mary's county. A manslaughter
charge lodged against him after
this accident was nolle pressed.
A fine of $10O for driving an
automobile after his license had
been revoked was suspended.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
8 { A TREASURE
|SLOCATED

NORFOLK, Va, March 30.
The wreck of the Ward liner
Merida, which sunk off the Vir-
ginia coast May II, 1911, carry
ing treasure estimated between
$4,OOO,OOO and $5,OOO,OO0, has been
located IS miles northeast of
Cape Charles.
Salvage operations are to begin
about May /, according to Carl
H. Wiley, of the Romano Marine
Salvage Company, of Seattle,
who has been here since March
9 trying to locate the wreck.
The Merida sank after a col
liSion with the Admiral Farragut.
She was bound for New York
from Mexico and was carrying
many refugees from a Mexican
revolution. Jewels estimated at
about $1,O0O,00O and gold and
silver amounting to $4,000,OOO
went down with the ship.
Capt. Wiley is the inventor Of
a diving apparatus to be used in
the salvage operations. This is
now being used to raise The
steamer Islander, sunk in 1901 IN
Alaskan waters with a treasure
of $3,5OO,O0O in gold.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Flood Peril Passes
At Hams Point

With fair and warmer sched,
uled for today by the Weather
Bureau, danger of the Potomac
flooding above the seawall at
Hams Point was believed past
today.
Rock Greek and the Potomac
tributaries, viewer, are far
higher than normal, and the
damage caused by the recent
blizzard in the parks will require
two months for repair,
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
OLD RAIL LINE 8
ELIMINATION
HELD NEAR
Charles P. Stone Opposed to
Erection of MauSoIeum
on Bradley Boulevard

Letters of protest against the
rezoning of the land surround
ing Chevy Chase Lake for com
mercial use have been received
by the Montgomery county
commissioners from Miss Ida
Perry Young, of Chevy Chase,
Md, and the Citizens Associa-
tion of Section Three, Chevy
Chase. The lake itself will be
filled in in the event a recon-
ing plan goes through.
Opposition to the proposed
mausoleum to be erected on pro
perty on the Bradley Boulevard
and River Road, opposite the Con
gresSional Country Club, was
voiced in a letter sent by Charles
P. Stone, realtor, who said he
owned land near the National
WomanS Country Club, and who
is acting for another property
owner.
Work Begins Soon
A reminder that the Kensing-
ton railroad crossing is still there
although its elimination has been
discussed, was received from the
Kensington Chamber of Com
merce.
The State roads commission,
however, has furnished the town
council with the necessary or
dinances, and it is expected elimi-
nation work will be started as
soon as possible.
Building Obtained
The commissioners ordered that
q bridge be built over Kings Mill
Greek on Kings Distillery Road,
as requested by Commissioner
Sherwood Duvall. 1t is expected
to cost $1,000.
Building Secured
Miss Blanche A. CorWin, home
demonstration agent, made YER
bal report to the board telling
that the farm women had Sc
cured a permanent building in
Bethesda for the Saturday sales.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
LOOMS
IN MT. RAINIER

Political observers predict a
three-cornered race for a council
manic post in the Second Mt.
Rainier ward.
Two candidates, Roger w.
Moser and John Duever, already
have announced that they would
seek the post, and it is expected
w. w. James, present council
man. will make a last-minute run
for the job. James, in previous
elections, has made a practice of
announcing his candidacy on the
eve of the balloting.
Duever had been prominent in
town affairs for some years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Lyon Villagers Name
William d. MedLeY

William D. Medley was re,
elected president of the Lyon Vii
lage Citizens Association at the
annual meeting last night at the
home of J. c. Buchanan, Lyon
Village, Va.
Other officers are: j. C. Buch-
anan. vice president; John D.
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Louis C..
Carl, assistant secretary. and
Mrs. Joseph Haley, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
$4,000 Back Taxes
Due HudttSUiLLe

The largest tax sale in the his
tory of Hyattsville will be held by
the town treasurer, w. A. Shep.
pard. in front of the Municipal
Building, on Monday.
Treasurer Sheppard said 100000
in tax arrearage is due the town.
He announced that the property
of those who owe taxes will he
sold to cover the shortage. Sew
eral of those in arrears, it was
said, have been back in their tax
paymentS for wears.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Repeal of Dry LGW
FOreseen by Mead

Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment within a few years
was predicted last night by Rep
resentative James M. Mead CD,
New York, in an address before
the fiftieth anniversary dinner of
the District of Columbia Knights
of Columbus at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General John w. Philip, also spoke.
Fred ]. Rice presided.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
,HOme-SchOOI Group
Gives Choir Concert

The Home and School Associa-
ton of Francis Junior High
School will present the Asbury
Church male chorus assisted by
Frank Jackson, pianist, Mrs.
Grace Mahoney, Mrs. Effie C.
Burton and Elsie Gray in con-
cert at the school tonight.
Students of the school under
Miss Virginia L. Williams will
also sing several numbers. The
proceeds of the program will be
allotted to funds for shoes, cloth
ing and other necessities for
needy children in the community.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Cathedral Displays
ReLiQiOUS Charts

Ten colored charts and graphs,
showing the history and progress
of religion in the United States,
have been placed in the south
aisle of the crypt of Washington
Cathedral in connection with the
Bicentennial. They we're prepared
under auspices of the Cathedrals
Bicentennial committee, by the
Rev. Herman C. Weber of the
general council of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, with cooperation of the
Rev. E. Cloves Chroley, editor of
the American History Review and
historiographer of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
MANUF FACTURER
DIES ON ROAD

MARTINSBURGH, w. Va,
March 30.-Minor w. Davis, 49,
president of a veneering plant at
Moorefield, Hardy county, was
found dead near his automobile
on the northwestern turnpike
yesterday. Davis was believed
to have suffered a heart attack.
The engine of Davis car was
running and Davis head was
lying against the exhaust pipe.
A coroner's jury decided death
had been due to natural causes.
Your rental worries room. mouse
through the Rental Columns OF tho
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Guild in WOOdSide
To Resume Dances

The Woman's Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, will
resume its monthly dances Fri
day night at the Parish Hall.
Mrs. William H. Ourand is gen.
eral chairman of the dances.
The chaperones for Friday night
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Po-
hanka and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bradford Fox.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
HEAT CONTRACT LET

Construction of the Govern
ment central heating plant in the
Triangle Area progressed yester-
day with the award of a contract
to the Combustion Engineering
Corporation, New York. city, for
installation of four boilers and
other equipment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
FINANCE TO Be TOPIC

The Women's Republican Club
of Silver Spring will meet tomor
row at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. C. w. Mitchell. L. V. Lamp
son, of Washington, will speak
on Feminine Finance"
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS MEET

The Arlington county board of
commissioners will meet tomor-
row night at the courthouse to
pass upon the budget. The pub
lie hearing on the budget is also
scheduled at the same time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CABIN JOHN MEETING

The Cabin John Park Citizens
Association will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the auditor
ium of the Glen Echo Cabin John
School next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
DISEASES OF BONES TOPIC

DR.. Philip T. Johnson will
lecture tonight at the Howard
University Medical School on
Diseases of the Bones" and will
conclude a series of IL addresses
sponsored by the medical school
and Freedmen'S Hospital for
social workers, teachers and
nurses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Regrets Giving
Wife Gu-ItSu
Lessons

BOSTON, March 30-Samuel
Gilbert taught his wife jiu-jitsu.
Now he is suing for divorce on
the ground of cruel and abusive
treatment.
His bill complains that she
used on him the tricks he
taught her on at least a dozen
major and minor occasions.
Gilbert weighs 1870 pounds;
his wife, 102.
SANDY SPRING MEETING
The Mutual Improvement Club
Of Sandy Spring will meet tomor.
row with Mrs. Henry j. Nichols
Luncheon will be be served.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

I BOOKER 7 1893 = street str
n JOHN and LIONEL BARRY
MORE in "ARSENE LCPIN"
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

LlLINcOLN l.lS o.tnst!t Z street
7 RUTH CHATT RTON
i in TOMORROW AND TOMOR.
= ROW." with PAUL LUKAS
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
LOS AMIGOS DE GANDHI
GREEN QUE TERMINARA
LA HUELGA DEL HAM
BRE

Poona, sep. 21.-Los amigos
politicos de Mahatma Gandhi
e%xpresaron hoy la creencia de
que he convenceran para que
ponga termino a la huelga del
hambre. Esos amigos hablaron
con ell Mahatma durante una
bora, sobre un compromise con
respecto a las elecciones comu-
males.
Gandhi ha dicho que 81 de-
jara morir de hambre a menos
que Sc descarten los planes
reando un electorate especial
para las classes mas pobres.
Asegura ell Mahatma que I'm
electorate especial serviria So
10 para atrincherar mas fuerte-
mente. ell sistema de castas.
Dicese que Sc ha llegado a IN
acuerdo entire los indies y los
representatives. de los "intoca-
bles."
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
LOS CUBANOS DE MIAMI
TRATARON DE AGREDIR
A UN POLICIA DE LA HA-
BANA

Miami, sep. I'll Tn grupo
he cubanoS emigrados fue dis
persado anoche por Ia policia,
cuando trataba de sacar de Ia
estaci6n de omnibus, aparente-
mente con ell prop6Sito de agre-
dirlo, a AntorAo Valera, Jr., un
policia de la Habana.
Para ovitar mayores difficult
tades la policia de Miami hizC
Tue ell hombre Sc marchara de
la ciudad, alejando de su CANT
no a los que pudieran perseguir
lie.
Quiso la policia hacer paSar
al hombre como mejicano, pero
los cubanos no lie concedieron
atenei6n,
Valera va con rumbo a New
York,
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
.DHRROTAD0 LAF0LLETTE
EN-

New York, sep. 21,-La de-
rrota del gobernador Phillips
LaFoilette, exponente de las
ideas prOgresivas, por un con-
servador, Walter J. Koh|er, ha
quitado importancia a las bata-
Has prohibicionistas de New
York y Massachusetts.
Kholer hace dos amos fue de-
rrotado por LaFOllette, quien al
canz6 una mayoria de 1877 900.
Hoy Ia mayoria del derrotado
de aver es de mas de $4,000 vo-
tos. .Tambien aparece derro-
tado ell senador John J. Blaine,
del grupo de LaFollette, contra
ell cual corriera ell perlodista
John B. Chapple.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Sc reunirdn ell Uiernes
En- ell salon de actos del Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor, los seno-
res que constituyen las diversas
secciones, organizadores de la
fiesta Cabaret senalada para ell
dia 20 del entrante mes de oc-
tubre.
Sc tratara en- la reunion de es
coger las o~rquestas y de ultimar
algunos detalles, asi como tam
bien proclamar a la persona ele
gida err ell Concurso de nombres
para designar ell Cabaret.
Bien entendido que ell premio
Sc lie entregara al afortunado la
noche de la fiesta, pero su nom
.bre Sc lie dara publicidad en- to-
dos los peri6dicos, tan pronto sc
conozca ell fallo del jurado.