davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
PLANNING THE
 LENTEN MEAL
One Meal of Meat, Others Contain Good Pro-
 tein Foods
EGGS AND CHEESE
By MARIE CLIFFORD

During the Lenten season many families. reduce the meat serving to one good portion a day, and sup- plement other protein foods of good biological value as cheese and eggs.
 Cheese and eggs are two highly concentrated foods. the former having a greater food value than the latter. That Is why cheese should always be served with some bulky food, as toast, macaroni, spa ghetti. green or root vegetables Broccoli or caulifower served with an ample portion of cheese. small serving of potatoes or spa ghetti and large serving of let tuce or cabbage salad with sim pie fruit dessert offers an excellent well balanced family dinner on fast days.
 There are few suggestions to off, CT when selecting eggs and cheese. Most homemakers have learned from experience that eggs in car- tons carrying the name of a re- liable producer are dependable and of excellent quality. Homemakers is less wasty than the bulk product uifu WuCh oClCCliHS d ICIldDic branded product as Armour's C1o- verbloom uniform goodness is found with every purchase.
 CHEESE SAUCE
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons -four
 cup milk
 N teaspoon salt
 teaspoon pepper
 1.3 cup grated cheese.
 Melt butter in sauce pan or up- per part of double boiler, add flour and blend well, then add salt and pepper, stir in the milk, little at 8 time at first, until well mixed then the remainder, all at one time, Stir until sauce thickens Place over hot water. Add the grated cheese, continue stirring. When cheese is dissolved, pour sauce over cooked vegetables and serve at once.
 BAKED MACARONI AND
 CHEESE
 ] cup macarOnl
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons -four
 Buttered bread crumbs
 1N cups sca1ded milk
 l cup grated cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
APPLE PUDDING
4 cups sliced appcls Juice one orange | teaspoon grated orange peel ? teaspoons lemon juice 1-2 cup brown sugar tablespoon butter
Stale t.akc CrInI,s

SVW1C (WKV CF0nlDS
 Arrange half of the sliced alppes in grcased deep baking dish. Pour half of the orange juice and lemon Juice over them. sprinkle with bits of butter. Add remainder of ap- pies and repeat process. Bake in a moderate oven t375 degrees F) until tender. Cover with d thin layer of cake crumbs and brown slightly in oven. Serve hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
SnIt and pepper

Break macaroni in one inch pieces and cook in boiling water until soft; drain and pour cold wa ter over it. Melt butter, add flour with 1-2 teaspoon salt. Then add 1-2 cups scalded milk. stirring constantly. Bring to boiling point. Put layer of macaroni in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, repeat, pour over white sauce, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until crumbs are brown. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

3 eggs
 1-4 cup sugar
 Few grains salt
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 i teaspoon grated orange rind or
 1-2 teaspoon orange flayOring
 5 cups milk
 lady fingers
 Beat eggs, add sugar, salt. van fila, and orange rind. Mix thor oughly. Scald milk and add first mixture gradually, stirring con- stantly. Pour into a greased bak- ing dish large enough to allow at least an inch at the top. Ar range lady fingers on top, convcrg- ing toward center. Sprinkle top with chopped almonds. Set in pan of hot water and bake In q mod crate oven (325 degrees F) until custard Is set.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCall's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

TO THE QUEENS TASTE
 QUEEN CUSTARD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

boilss, then add 1-2 teaspoon salt and IA teaspoon paprika. Strain and pour. half the sauce in a shal- low baking dish. Mix crumbs, cheese, remaining salt. paprika and mace. Cover sauce with half the crumbs, place in the oven until very hot. Break eggs separately and arrange on the crumbs. Sur round with remaining sauce, cover with crumbs and bake in moder- ate oven, $50 degrees F., until eggs Ere set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Ready Soups Make
 Good Foundation
Combined With Sauces and Served in Many
 Ways

If you think of soup merely as a first course, you are overlooking the other useful possibilities which clever cooks are beginning to dis cover. Soup Is also an ingredient which can transform simple foods even leftovers--into delicious meals. Beulah V. Gillaspie reveals the new secrets of soup in Me Calls for February:
 Soup as is Is Il hcartening be- ginning to any meal. Generous servings of the heavier soups make splendid main dishes for lunch and supper. But the latest use for soup is as an ingredient. Prepared and semi-prepared soups are not only economical in time and money but are an answer to prayer in emergencies Your grocer car ries the popular kinds which are:
 Clear soups-bouillon. consom- me, clam; cream vegetable and condensed soups-asparagus, bean, celery, pea, toato ;thick meat and vegeta ble soups-beef, oxtail, mock turtle, chicken gumbO, clam chow der, vegetable; Strained vegetables and vegetable puree-carrot, pea, spinach, tomato; Extracts (cubc and paste)-beef, chicken and vegetable.
 In the main course, coups can be used as in ingredient or as an calender for leftover food. The extracts and soups with beef flavor are fine in all recipes which call for stock, such as beef and onions or pork chops in casserole; curried beef, jellied tongue or veal; as q basis for gravy to be used with left over meat; in leftover meat pie or stew; and with meat loaf and balls. Chicken extract or soup is excellent in such dishes as veal pie, curreid chicken, minced veal on toast, curried eggs. and jellicd chicken.
 Tomato soups makes a splendid base for a spicy tomato sauce which Is delicious served with rice and chopped meat, fish balls, meat croquettes, pork chops, baked eggs. stuffed peppers and cheese on | toast.
 Vegetable soup (undilutcd) can be combined with white sauce and served hot on toast; or combined with white sauce and used with chicken, sausage, or potatoes in scalloped dishes. Other popular combinations are: escalloped ham and potatoes, with pea soup; thick bean soup with parboiled frank furter cut in pieces; celery sup used as a sauce with salmon, tuna fish, or carrots; q ragout made with spaghetti and one of the meat soups.
 "Strained and pureed vegetables are especially nice in souffles and timbales because they are ready to use. Substitute them in the same amount as the vegetable called for in your recipe.
 "Jellied bouillon and tomato soup make delicious moldcd salads. They can be used clear. or in combin-a
 tion with vegetables and meat. Some nice combinations are: as- paragus tips and pimiento strips or tomato quarters and cucumber slices in jellied chicken bouillon; chicken, olives and celery in to- mato jelly; stuffed egsg and olives in jellied bouillon." I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

BAKED EGGS cups milk
 1 onion
 q cloves
 2 tablespoons butter 4 or eggs
 2 tablespoons flour 1N teaspoons salt A teaspoon paprika 1 cup soft bread crumbs cup grated cheese
 Few grains mace Scald the milk and the quartered onion in which the cloves have been stuck. Melt butter, add flour, md the milk. Stir until sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
BANANA CREME
2 cups milk
 $ GEE yOlks 3 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1.2 teaspoon vanilla S In mn ms. s1ICcd

UuuuIsuS, SiICau
 Scald milk in double boiler. Re- move from fire and pour over beat en egg yolks to which sugar has been added. Return to boiler and cook slowly, stirring constantly, until custard coats q spoon. Add salt. Cool slightly and add vanilla and bananas. Just before serving, cover top with meringue made by beating 2 egg whites stiff and add ing 4 tablespoons sugar. Put In moderate oven (320 degree F) to brown the ,meringue,
 r As a variation. omit the ba- nanas. Pour the plain custard into glass baking dish and chill. Before serving cover top with thin layer of apricot pulp and top with marshmallows. Place under broil- CT long enough to brown and melt marshmallows .slightly.-By Sarah Field Splipt in McCalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Frcnchmcn Get Taxi Licenses

Paris. (UP)-M. Jean Chiappe. police prefecture, has announced that more than S0,0O0 taxi-drivers licenses. have been issued, about nine-tcnths. of them to French men,
Evening star., 1932-07-14

"the superiority stuff" in this strange
army.
Before the war he was general
mechanic He enlisted and served as
common sailor Il didn't get any dec
orations." he said. THE only decora-
tion I was likely to get was court
martial if 1 didn't watch my step
Ever since he has, as he says, spent
most OF my time in a fight with the
Veterans Bureau, If you want to call
that a profession" He has hung
around movie studios for odd jobs in
pictures. Now and then he has got n
minor part. He was with Rudolph
Valentino in The Four Horsemen,"
taking the part of one of the disabled
French soldiers. He was with Milton
Sills in The Miracle Man." taking the
part of one Of the cripples cured by the
prayers of the old preacher. He has
done other odd Jobs.
But, as he tells the story, he first
came to the fore as a leader in veter-
ans activities a few months ago when
the City of Los Angeles began to ar
rest disabled and jobless veterans for
pecdling on the downtown streets. II
made him mad clear through, he says
He looked up the law. He found the
police had exceeded their ability. He
had the restriction lifted and organized
the "Ex-Service Mans Political League
of Los Angeles" to prevent any like i'm
position in the future.
Mass Meeting Called.
Then came word of the bonus march
on Washington. Robertson was un-
decided at first whether it would do
any good He waited Finally he
decided that was the only way the vet
Evening star., 1932-07-14

pravated somewhat by q band concert,
which attracted thousands OF WASH
inptonians to the Plaza and prevented
Chief Glassford from carrying out the
wishes of the Vice President and Speak
er until midnight. Under the agree
ment reached by the Vice President
and Speaker, the veterans were to
either leave the grounds an hour after
adjournment Of Congress for the night
or to begin moving about IN accord
ance with the regulations governing the
Capitol Building. However, 1t was not
until some time after IL O'Clock that
the snake dance Of the former soiolers
got under way, as the spectators at tne
band concert blocked all the ioa0s ano
sidewalks of the Plaza. Finally AZ
asperated over the delay in getting the
Veterans started, formed squad OF
motor cycle policemen into a wedge
and literally drove hundreds OF persons
of the Capitol Grounds.
within an hour, however, the curl
osity-seekers had returned to watch the
veterans in their ceaseless evolutions.
To and fro along the spacious plaza.
the veterans marched. making ngure
eight in their Indian-like dance. be-
tween the Senate and House wings OF
the Capitol. The march started Oh
lively enough, with some TOO veterans
taking part, but by daylight the lively
steps had degenerated into snume a
the men staggered sleepily over tnelr
To keep his men fresh, Comdr:
Robertson split his force IN two ana
marched one half the division. wnile
the other half slept on vacant lot;
outside the jurisdiction OF congressional
authorities.
Insurgents Reinforced.
By o'clock this morning, the IN
s,1rqents" under Robertsons command.
were reinforced by veterans from tne
various B. E. F. encampments, VINO nad
turned away from the STANDARD OF
Commander in Chief Walter w: Waters
and fIocked the army led by the more
progressive Robertson. ..,-
Capitol authorities, continuing their
efforts to discourage the 1rrepresSlpie
bonus marchers, ordered the sprinkler
system turned on shortly after daylight
to make the lawns too wet for the tlreo
veterans to lie down upon. 1t was the
second time within two days tnat tne
lawns have been wetted to prevent tneir
occupation by the former service men
An unexpected treat was afforded the
marching veterans last night, when Mrs
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, estranged wife
of E. B. Mclean. former publisher Of
the washington Post visited the Capito
plaza and ordered 1000 sandwiches anc
ciearettes and enough coffee to &c
around among the tired and hungry
veterans.
For some time, leaders of the bonus
army here have been receiving financial
assistance from Mrs. Mclean. She FIRST
contributed money to help defray ex.
penses for veterans suddenly called
home. either Tor death or other sudden
emergencies. Later, however. according
to bonus army leaders. she has helped
materially in tiding the veterans over
threatened hunger spells.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

on the sideline after Q rest, imme-
diately takes his place.
IF we have to-" says Robertson, I'VE
can sleep standing up. There are some
fellows il Portland who are having q
marathon walking contest. They have
been on their feet for u hours. Maybe
they sleep while they are walking. II
they can do 1t just to win a prize
guess we can do 1t to win the bonus"
Men from the other camps are join
ing the endless chain. 1t makes them
feel as II they were doing something.
They express high admiration for those
GRIM relentless Californians who started
this at the conclusion Of their long,
hard journey.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
REWARD SUSPENDED

Suspension Of the usual $50 reward
for the return of Army deserters was
ordered today by the War Department
as new economy measure. The sus-
pension also affects Federal officers who
were heretofore reimbursed to the
amount of actual expenses not exceed
ing $50 for the return of a deserter.
In the case Of escaped military prison
ers the reward has been reduced from
$50 to $25.
These reductions were made necessary
by reduction In the allotment for this
purpose in the Army appropriation bill
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ARRANGING ENCAMPMENT

Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, who is an Army
instructor for the Organized Reserves
Of this locality, has gone to Fort
Humphreys, Va, to arrange for the
Summer encampment. The 343d Regi-
ment and the 376th Regiment of
Organized Reserves will be encamped
at Fort Humphreys from July "a to
August 6.
Maj. Arthur expects to be away from
his office in the Navy Building until the
encampment closes.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July IA (SpeciaD
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Herbert H. Carter, "a
and Miss Edna Hubacher, %, both CT
washington; Raymond L. Warfield. Al
and Miss Dorothy E. Watkins, 30, both
of Damascus. Nd, and Edward A.
Thomas, %, and Miss Katherine Vir-
ginia Heaton, 81, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

VIC Va ooRklyy
American Expedi-
tionary Forces in
France, a hazard
Gus position of
great responsible
ity, through his
untiring en- er gy
the supplying Of
many thousands of
troops In the front
lines was carried
out and numerous
@ u a r t e r m a ster
Corps services and
activities were or
ganized and expe-
ditiously admins
tered. II e rem
dered services Of
riD~nI u,nrth to
Evening star., 1932-07-14
SENATORS SEE HOOVER
Moses Assures President He Will
Carry New Hampshire.

Two senatorial callers, after early
morning conferences at the White
House, said they had discussed both
local and national politics with Presi-
dent Hoover
Senator Moses. Republican, of New
Hampshire, who has conferred with Mr.
Hoover several days during the present
week, said he informed the Chief Ex-
ecutive he felt there need be little worry
over New Hampshire being safely Re
publican.
Senator Hastings, Republican. of Del
aware, declined to discuss details OF
his conversation with Mr.. Hoover other
than 1t was about political matters.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CAPT. CLARK HONORED
Will Be introduced to Electric
League Members.

Capt. Harold F. Clark, who recently
was appointed Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Of the District, will be
introduced to members of the Electric
League Of Washington at a meeting
tonight in the auditorium of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., Ten b and E
streets.
Several prominent electrical construc-
tion specialists from New York and
Philadelphia will be present, and play
let entitled "Moderniz1ng Cupid" will
be staged by members Of the local
league.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
WOMEN TO BACK DRY

GADSEN, Ala, July IA R.-Oficials
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union In Alabama are dissatisfied with
cratic and Republican platforms and
have expressed their intention to vote
only for dry congressional candidates.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
VETERAN HELD DROWNED
Police Continue Investigating Case
of W. P. Coring of Bonus Army.

L
of W. P. Coring of Bonus Army.
certificate of death by drowning
has been issued by the coroner in the
case of William P. Coring, 4oyear-old
bonus marcher from Monroe, La, whose
body was found floating in Washington
Channel yesterday. The body was clothed
and bore no marks nf violence.
An autopsy discl ,sed death was due to
drowning, although police are still seek
ing clue to the circumstances. Corins
had been missing for several days from
d bonus camp at Twelfth and D streets
southwest The body was found by Will
liam Canter, 128 Quackenbos street. and
Elwood Sperouse, 1434 Harvard street.
Police are seeking to locate the man S
relatives in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
BONUS SEEKER INJURED
Collision Sends Veteran
to Hospital.

10 AOSpltdl.
Ellis Miller, 38, a bonus marcher,
quartered at Camp Marks, was in an
undetermined condition in Casualty
Hospital today from injuries received
in an automobile collision at Thirteenth
and u streets southeast last night.
X-ray photographs were to be taken
to determine If he received broken
back.
Enox J. Renner, 81, Of Camden, N. j.,
was the driver of the automobile in
which Miller was riding. The other
machine was operated by Nathaniel
Blakeley, 10, colored, of the $500 block
Of Nichols avenue southeast, police said.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

the armed forces of the United States
Col. Horton was a resident Of WASH
ington, D. c.. at the time of his ap-
pointment and makes his home at 1901
K street northwest.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. z. Jaeckel.

s recorded In the official cita-
tion. William E. Horton, colonel,
@. M. c.. U. S. A., was awarded
4 the Distinguished Service Medal
Evening star., 1932-07-14

and distinguished services in a position
of great responsibility As chief quar-
termaster of the advance section. sery.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1932-08-04

at their homes. Consequently there
| was no reason for the continuance of
these marchers in Washington except
to carry out the orders of propagandistS
and radicals to haraSs, obStruct, in
timidate and coerce the officials of the
Government. Through panhandling
they forced tribute from the citizens
in the vicinity of their camps. More
than 600 of those remaining were re-
ceiving compensation through the Vet
erans' Bureau. They also received
much assistance in FOOD and money
from organizations outside of the Dis
in the citizens who did not imme-
dately comply with their demands. All
of this was tolerated until they chal-
lenged the authority of the civil gov
eminent, brought about disorder, blood
shed and death. Under the Circum-
stances but two courses we're left open
to the President. One was to acouiesce
in the violence and surrender the Gov
ernment to the mob. The other was
to uphold law and order and protect
the lives of the people and suppress
the mob. The course that Americans
have always pursued when the author
ity of their Government is challenged
by a mob was followed by the Prest-
dent in this instance.
No one was injured after the coming
of the troops. No property was de-
stroyed after the coming of the troops
except that which was destroyed by
the marCherS themselves. The duty
of restoring law and order was per-
formed with directneSS. with effective
ness end with unparalleled humanity
and kindlineSS.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
GLASSFORD IS TOLD
ARMY BURNED TENTS
Lawyer Writes Police Chief He
Saw 18th Infantry Fire
Guard Property.

Secretary Hurley's statement late
Yesterday that Federal troops burned no
property during their eviction Of bonus
marcrers last Thursday and Friday
may find contradiction in a report to
be submitted to the War Department by
Police Chief Pelham D. GlaSsford, COW
ering the loss of National Guard tents
during the evacuation.
Glasford, retired brigadier general
of the Army, said today he would ap-
pend to his survey" report on the
tentage loss a statement by Maj Harry
D. Murray, Cavalry Reserves, that he
saw Infantrymen put the torch" to
the National Guard tents. The letter
of Maj Murray, Washington attorney.
who lives at 2013 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. follows:
Dear General: saw the 18th In
fantry put the torch to the N. G. ma
tional Guard tents and can secure 20
witnesses for you. Was on the sea wall
and got there by boat. Know other
boat owners who can SubStantiate this.
CSignedD Harry D. Murray, Major, Cav
airy Reserves"
Evening star., 1932-08-04
CAMP WATERS DESERTED.
MARYLAND Police Aid Departure OF 43
Campers.

WATERBURY, Md, August CP).-
The four-day old Camp Waters was
deserted today with only few tent
poles, ashes of numerous camp fires
and a newly cut read remaining on the
site of the once proposed haven for the
Bonus Expeditionary Army.
With the aid of members of the
Maryland State police, the 43 man and
woman campers moved out late yes
terday, some returning to their homes
in various parts of the United States
and others accepting employment in
nearby communities.
Capt. Edward NICK. Johnson, in
charge Of the State police detail, in
formed the campers the colony was to
be abandoned. Which way are you
going?' he asked. Well help you"
The State police aided the march
ers and their families to pack. fur
nished gasoline for the automobiles
and sent them on their way. One
policeman remained on ard.
The camp started Sunday, the day
after Mrs. Maude Edgell of Catonsville
gave the land to Walter w. Waters,
leader of the B. E. F.. for 81. 1t was
Evening star., 1932-08-04
MRS. MORROW RETURNS
FOR LINDBERGH EVENT
Mother of Flying ColoneIs Wife
Back From Europe for Arrival
of Second Grandchild.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Mrs. Dwight
w Morrow, widow of the late United
States Senator, returned from a trip
abroad on the liner Europa yesterday
to be with Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
at the arrival OF her second child.
With her was Miss Annie S. Cutter,
a sister, of Cleveland, Ohio, with whom
she had been travelling in Europe for
about six weeks. They said they had
a pleasant vacation, but were non-com-
initial on more personal subjects.
Concerning reports from England that
she had visited the family of Miss
Violet Sharpe, a maid in the Morrow
household, who committed suicide after
questioning in the Lindbergh kidnapping
case. Mrs Morrow said she had not
made such a visit
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Californians Call Halt En- Route to
WASHINGTON.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. August 4sCR-
More than 200 men. women ans chill
dren, all but 38 of them refugees from
the washington bonus camp, today set
tied down for what they said would be
an indefinite stay at a tourists camp
adjoining the National Cemetery.
The 38 were on their way to the
Capital, footsore and weary from six
weeks on the road from California. but
decided to stop here after they were
told of washington conditions.
The others settled here last Monday.
Leaders said food is on hand for two
and half days.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOING? WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care Of 1t at low cost. a telephone
call will save you time and trouble. NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1850.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW MOSES
Hall Building Company are hereby notlfled
Of the annual meeting for election OF officers
and other business. at 1921 T st. NV,
? m, August 25. 1882.
j. T. STEWART, President
ALBERTA JACOBS, Secretary.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE. EXIST
ing between Lewis Turner, jr.,. and J. Roy
Stake under the firm name and style OF the
National Engraving Company was dissolved
as OF July %, 1882, and the said business 1t
VIII continue to be conducted by j. Roy
Stake, or his assigns, as the National En-
craving Company. who has assumed ano Is
LEWIS TURNER, JR.
su3456s J. ROY STAKE.
PAPERHANGING = Rooms papered, 50 and
up. plus cost Of paper: new samples. Call
Robbins. Col 35A8