davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Bacon Dishes Are
Tasty For Any Meal

broiled bacon. Serve at once gar
nished with crisp watercress OF
radishes.
Mexican rice preparation. 40
minutes. Serves six:
ia cup diced bacon
cup rice
f-2 CTp tomatoes or
3 large ripe ones
Ia cup finely sliced onions
ga tsp salt
4 tsp Chill powder
I at boiling water
2 hard cooked eggs
Cook the bacon In a sauce pan;
wash the rice thoroughly. drain
and add fat. Stir occasionally and
cook until the rice begins TO color.
Add onion, tomatoes. seasoning and
chill and cook for ten minutes, STIR
ring frequently. Add water, cover
and cook slowly until the rice Is
tender and liquid is absorbed. II
necessary add more water to pre-
vent rice from burning. When done
garnish with eggs cut In quarters
Meat cakes with bacon, prepara-
ton 20 minutes.
Bind q thinly cut strip of bacon
around each meat cake, overlap
ping by one inch and fasten with
small wooden skewers. Bake In q
hot oven about Is minutes, bast-
ing twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Entertain With Buffet Supper;
Solves Warm Weather Problems

OF the Of ENJOYABLE entertaining there that
informally
It is form entertaining popular with
wedding
ceptio and mi impromptu gatherings
suggested below especially suitable for
the Serving buffet style
serving other
esurey Include
ahead time Casserole dishes
morning refrigerator until time them
In morning
~ Plate Of Assorted Appctizcrs Rcslcsa
Mock Chicken Ia Bucrcd Rolls
Platter of ear
CupC nkcs witt
.sA -. Indicates reeipe ares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20


Buttered Snap Beans
Bread and Butter
Honey Pecan Tarts Coffee
sNH $3.50
BAKED STUFFED WHiTETISH
(serves 8 to persons)
4-pound whitcfish
4 strips bacon
4 small onion
liz cup chopped celery
I quart stale bread crumbs
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
salt, pepper u
Wash and dry the fish and rub
with salt and pepper. Cook the ba-
con until crisp, remove 1t from the
pan, and break 1t into small pieces.
Chop tho onion and cook It In the
fat for q few minutes. Add the cell
cry, crumbs, parsley, and cooked
bacon, and season with salt and
paper, and little thyme or sage
IL desired. Fiji the fish with the
tufiing and sew the edges together.
Place ON q rack In a baking pan,
and bake In moderate oven case
degrees FL for about an hour.
Basic occasionally with mixture
Of melted butter and hot water.
HONEY PECAN TARTS
1.2 cup honey
2f.2 tablespoons flour
Is teaspoon salt
3.4 cup milk
2 eggs
tablespoons butter
1.2 cup pecan meats
f.9 cup cream
q baked tnrt shells
Blend the honey, flour, and salt,
and add the scalded milk. Cook in
a double boiler for Is minutes,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add the beaten eggs and cook q
few minutes longer. Add butter,
cool, and stir In the pecan meats.
Fill the tart shells with the mix
ture and top with unsweetened
whipped cream.
Suggestions For Sunday Dinner
No l
Crabmeat Cocktail
olives Radishes Currant Jelly
Roast Spring Lamb
New Potatoes with Mint
>Buttered Green Peas
Fresh Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee
No 2
Frlcassee of Lamb
on Baking Powder Biscuits
Green Lima, Beans Glazed Carrots
Tapioca Custard with Strawberries
Tea or Coffee.
FRESH PINEAPPLE SHERBET
(Serves 8 to personsl
medium .sized pineapple
cup sugar
2 cups water
= tablespoons lemon juice
egg white
Pare the pineapple, cut out the
eyes and core, and run through y
food grinder, taking care to catch
all the juice. Drain the juice from
the pulp--there should be about a
cupful. Boil the sugar and water
together for minutes and pour
over the pineapple pulp. Let stand
for few minutes and then strain
through u sieve; press the pulp to
extract as much juice as possible.
Cool the syrup and combine with
the pineapple Juice and lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Assorted Appetlxcrs and Rel
isIics: Place mounds OF Sweet
Gherkins and spanish queen olives
on leaves Of lettuce or on sprigs OF
watercress In the center Of an oval
platter. Surround with small open
sandwiches made by placing on
rounds Of bread, slices OF tomato.
Top the tomato with slices of hard
cooked egg. Complete by garnish-
ing the egg with slice Of genuine
dill pickle from which the center
has been removed. using a sharp
pairing knife, and the pickle stuffed
with cream cheese, then chilled ana
sliced. Have also on the platter
crisp salt;nes spread with Roaue-
fort cheese and sprinkled with
fresh cucumber relish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Brochette Of mushrooms and "a

Brochette OF mushrooms and bn-
con. Preparation, 40 minutes:
Peel fresh mushroom caps ana
discard the stems (use the peeling
and stem for some other disilJ.
Break the prepared caps, IL large.
in two or three pieces each; roll
in melted butter and press on
skewers, alternately. with very thin
pieces Of bacon an inch square.
Broil about four minutes on eacii
side or cook in a hot oven. Push
from the skewers to slices OF hot
toast, spread over the whole maitre
d'hotei butter. and serve at once.
Frankfurters wrapped In bacon.
Preparation. eight minutes:
Wrap a slice of bacon around
each frankfurter and fasten with
a toothpick: place on the eno q
Goals or under broiler until bacon
ia crisp IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Mock Chickcnsa In King: Melt 3
tablespoons butter Ia a saucepan,
add tablespoons -four, and when
thoroughly blended add 2 1-2 cups
milk and cook until thickened, STIR
ring all the time. Season, using
salt, pepper, and teaspoon Wor-
cestershire sauce. Cool the sauce
and add 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced,
/ to 2 cups cooked celery, can
mushrooms that have been brown
ed in several tablespoons butter,
and 1-2 cup stuffed Spanish olives,
sliced. Pour into buttered casse-
role and sprinkle with 1.2 cup
grated American cheese. Place In
refrigerator; thirty minutes before
serving time, place In n moderate
oven and make until thoroughly
heated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

and pare three baking apples, cut
In halves. Lay In baking dish, cut
side up. Open one No con
halved peaches, place half-peach
on each apple. Put butter In each
peach half, using two tablespoons
OF II. Add to peach syrup one
ana ono-fourth cups water and
two-thirds eug sugar, and bring to
boiling. Pour around fruit. bake
In moderate oven, 375 degrees. As
minutes to an hour, until apples
nre tender. Blasting occasionally.
Make day before and serve cold
with the syrup or with cream, too.
Recipe serves six. Seven to nine
half peaches are In No can de-
pending on their size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Tho slzo OF a meal IL no more
tho measure Of Its Importance than
~ the size Of a, nun. It's what the
nun and the meal accomplish that
tount. Take breakfast, for instance,
ita probably the smallest meal OF
tho day, but In some ways It's the
mont important. II has to keep tho
family going until noon and the
day, whether one spend IL ut school
IN an office or shop, or attending
10 household tasks.
"A CORKlNG BREAKFAST
Baked Apples and Peaches
/. Oatmeal Scrambled Eggs
DrOllcd Bananas wrapped In Bacon
Toast Coffee
Vi BAKED Apples and Peachos;C Core
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

especialy the less.demanded cuts
make this quite possible.
The cuts which meet particularly
we'll the needs Of the low cost diet
are: Beef-plate, flank. neck,
shank, chuck, brisket. liver, heart;
lamb-breast, flank, shoulder,
heart. liver; pork--shoulder butts,
ioin, feet. heart, liver; veal--shoui-
der. breast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Two Week End
Dinner Menus
Typical Ohio Dinner and
Sunday Meal Featuring
Roast Spring Lamb
An Ohio Dinner

An Ohio Dinner
Cream of Onion Soup
Baked Stuffed Whiteflish ketchup
Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Snap Beans
Bread and Butter
Honey Pecan Tarts Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
PIANO MADE or GLASS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES art
has transformed the piano Into
something new and unfamiliar. =
new art piano has been exhibited
at the fair here In which the stoJidi
piano legs are replaced by steel
supports, no thicker than a finger.
The sides Of the piano, a trinnguc-
lar grand. are made Of plates o.
red glass. while the top and even
tho music rack are covered with
Glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Juice. Add the egg white, unbeaten.
Pack ice and salt and freeze.
Colonel Goodbody's Radio Menus)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
GOOD REASON FOR
PROTEIN IN DIET

with the many discoveries con,
cerning the need for high quality
protein foods in the diet the OLD
low protein advocates who waged
war against the protagonists OF
the high protein standard have
had to retire from the field or BAT,
tie. It IL a pretty well accepted
fact. that the protein allowance
which includes liberal margin Oh
safety Is best. b
mot only do we need generous
supply OF good protein to build and
repair tissues and keep our muscles
in tone, but a lack Of the right Kind
Of protein foods may be rejected
In our general health,"> says Inez
S, Wilson, home economist.
In a recent editorial IN the jour-
nal of the American Medical asso-
citation nutritional edema IL asso'
ciated with the lack of protein In
the diet. During the World war
a condition known as war dropsy
or famine edema developed At
juice. Add the egg white, unbeateh'
Pack ice and salt and freeze. -
A.,ie, IiA Mnnngl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

BY MARY CLIFFORD
Department OF Food Economics
Armour and Company

Bacon for breakfast: bacon for
luncheon; bacon for dinner; bacon
for picnis lunches;-yes, bacon Tor
every meal because 1t is a most
versatile meat and ranks high as
health giving food. 1t is quickly
assimilated and Its delicate, savory
flavor arouses languid appetites.
Many of us confine our use OF
bacon to the first meal of the day
and overlook its many possibilities
for adding variety to luncheon and
dinner menus. Bacon has often
saved many a meal and many
home makers reputation as an ex-
cellent cook.
There Is one mistake often made
in the cooking of bacon, and that
Is we cook 1t at too high tenn
perature. To be nicely Drowned,
crisp and succulent. strips OF ba-
con should be placed in a cold skill.
let over a. low fame and cooked
slowly. Pour off the excess fat
from time to time. The flames may
be Increased toward the end of the
cooking II browner strips are de-
sired.
The following recipes are suG-
gestive methods of using bacon;
Bacon and cheeseomlet pcraTa-
ton, 80 minutes. Serves six:
/ t-2 cup finely cut bacon
q eggs
1.2 tsp salt
IA cup milk
IA cup water
Is tsp pnprlka
Pepper tn season
cup grated cheese
o slices bacan broilcd
Beat eggs slightly and mix with
milk, salt. papdiga and pepper
Cook the diced bacon in a hot fry
ing pan until brown. Pour In the
egg mixture and cook slowly until
Arm. Spread the cheese over the
omelet, and place In a hot oven
for two minutes, fold, turn out on
hot platter and garnish with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

MANY of the huge slabs OF stone.
each Weighing several tons, erected
ut Stonehenge, England. by me
Britons. were taken 100 miles
across wild country from Wales
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
33 Unemployed =

(Continued from Page -
lief in Santa Cruz County means
there will be 4,O0o hours o. work at
50 cents an hour.
Highway equipment to be used on
the road work will be furnished by
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

Wilson r. Wright, candidate for
CORPORATION Commissioner, who was
here Wednesday, was born in Larue
County, KY, the same county in
which w. N. Puckett Of Noga1es
came into this world.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
Democrats To-

Continued From Page u
present depression. He said ROose-
welt not only had the ability to
cope with problems. but also was
motiyated by the spirit to help all
Americans.
Briefest of the speeches made on
the platform were presented by Mrs.
Frohniuer and Mr.. Wright. Mr.
Wright excused himself from ex-
tended remarks with the observation
that he had largely won his nom
ination il the primary because he
did not talk, and that he felt ne
was doing his best duty when he
listened to other speeches.
M. Hendrix explained duties Of
his office and ended with a promise
that measures could and would be
taken toward a greater economy in
the office Of the superintendent Of
UAUllC 1ILSLI uCt1O44 IL A4C WcSS C4CSIVO
to the post.
Nlr. LaPrade also explained SER
vices rendered by the office Of the
attorney general 20 Arizona, and
closed with a plea for Arizona vot-
ters to support Dr. B. 3. Afoeur for
governor. He read the majorities
which Moeur attained in Maricopa
county and said that such a man
must be worthy Of support IF his
neighbors think that much of him..
Justice MaAlister explained his
presence with~ttae Democratic party
by saying that he sought office in
the primary as the party's unop-
posed candidate for the state su-
prene court, He pointed out. how
ever, that in the general election his
position or the ballot will be non
partisan and will have to be SO vot-
ed By the electorate Of the state. 4.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

Industrial department. Others have
bought space for lunch stands and
confectionery concessions.
Within few days the grounds
will be alive with animals and en-
ployes when the more than 200 race
horses arrive for pre-Fair training
on the famous Arizona State Fair
track. They will be shipped here
from Kansas City to compete in
seven running races daily against
the bestsof Arizona racing stock and
that from other nearby districts. In
all. forty-two running races will
features the entertainment program
during the first six days Of the Fair.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

as illustrated by the numerous trial
ballots that are being conducted
through the country.
The leaders of the colOred group
announce that there is a general
turn among their followers to the
Democratic party; a realization that
the Republican party has regarded
them as fixture that could be ig-
nored without danger Of alternating
their support. They are voicing their
disappointment with Mr.. Hoover's
administration and hence after sew
enty years OF loyalty to the Republic
can party are seeking a new deal
il government. That is the genesis
of the National Colored Citizens
Roosevelt for President Committee.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
ANNUAL ARIZONA
FAIR OCT. 24-3O

PHOENIX, Oct. Appropriations
in all departments are going for
ward rapidly here for the 23th an
nual Arizona State Fair, October
"a to 30 inclusive, it was revealed
here today by j. p. Dillon, secre-
tary and business manager, who is
directing activities at the fair
grounds.
A crew of men has been placed
at work on the grounds, cleaning
stalls, stables, exhibiting pens and
houses, and in placing the grand
stand and tracks IN readiness for
the great annual show.
Reservations are reaching the de-
partment directors daily for space
in the exhibits of livestock, domestic
art and science, agriculture, and the
rest Of the II big departments which
will exhibit the wealth and industry
Of Arizona. In some divisions of the
livestock department mora than
half of the available space is al
ready reserved.
Many persons and firms have re-
served space for advertising their
wares III the Manufacturing and
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

Mrs. Ted Simpson is visiting in
Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

the board OF supervisors on the
Patagonia road and by the city of
Nogales on the stretch between
Banks Bridge and the city limits.
Members Of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty committee of the r. F. CO. A.
Smith, chairman: Judge Frank j.
Duffy and Craig Pottinger-met yes
terday at the Chamber of Com
merce and selected men who will
be put to work first.
Among those to be employed
Monday are J5e Bennett, Eugenio
Cordova, Francisco Duarte, Luis
Friajo, Guillermo Flores, William
Gourdin, Roberto Hughes, Frank A.
Krupp. Juan Lara, John Logan, Tom
Mannion, Andre MOlleros. Robert
CLARK, sJesus Ocampo, Antonio Paz,
r. E. Redondo, Manuel Tapia, San
tos Villasenor, Pablo Varela, Ber-
nardo Villa, Manuel Verdugo, WILL
liam Acuna, Felipe Hernandez, John
Bartlett, Francisco Alvarez, Alfredo
Bernal, George Franklin and son
OF Mrs. Dot Hall, all residents Of
this district. All Of these men sup
port large families These persons
should get in touch Immediately
with C. r. Michaels at the Chamber
OF Commerce for instructions.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
Negro Voters -
lcnntinued rrum Page onel

Continued From Page One)
take the position that the present
administration in Washington has
been remiss in meeting the prob
lens Of the economic emergency
and is, therefore, responsible for
the long duration~and acuteness of
the depression. Under these circum-
stances their political trend follows
the general tide Of public sentiment
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Filipinos make the best ct a
wet time. Flood waters from
an overhowing river trans
formed the town of Naga into
a small Venice, with boats ply
ing the main street for several
weeks. @ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Mixing up the cat family. While in the
cub stage it may be very well for these
two little tigers. a lion and leopard to
share cage at the Los Angeles Zoo But
the day isn't far when it wouldn't be so
well. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-11-06

At right: Grinding corn in
China, as it has been done
through the ages. This picture
was taken near Peiping and
illustrates the primitive ways
of life still followed by much
of the rural population.
@ Associated Press Photo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
FIVE ROOSEVELT MEN
TO GET S|HELTERBELTS

Applications for cooperative shell
terbelts have been approved by
the Great Plains field station for
five farmers in Roosevelt coutny.
The shelterbelts will be delivered
in 1888 and will be planted accord
ing to directions furnished by the
Mandan Station.
Trees will be furnished to Nelson
Heidner, Wolf Point; William For
hes, McCabe; H. o. Peile, Froid;
P. M. Franz, Volt and Cecil Nord-
man, Froid. The trees are furnish
ed without cost to the applicant
except for transportation, but must
be planted on summer fallowed
ground which has been well cared
for, trees must be widespread ac-
cording to the recommendations of
the Mandan Station. and must be
cultivated for the first few years.
Trees of varieties recommended
for planting in the Northwest r
furnished to all five c~ooperators.
"A. w. Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
Rural Dramatics
School Al Glendive

Roosevelt county was represent
ed at the school on rural dramat-
les held in Glendive May 24-27 by
Mrs. A. D. Picard, Mrs. E. A. Lee
Pouce of the Snake Butte home
demonstration club and Snake
Butte All club, Miss Hart, home
demonstration agent, and A. w.
Warden, county extension agent.
The idea of the school was to
prepare directors for rural groups
who would encourage the product
ion of plays, stunts and recreation
programs.
The delegates expressed them
selves as having spent their time
very advantageously. 1t is hoped
that from this small beginning it
will be possible to do some really
effective word in rural dramatics.
Plans have been made to secure
subject matter from these two del
egates at the All club camp which
will be held for girl members in
Culbertson on July 9TH, 8th, and
9th.-Elisabeth Hart, Co. II. d.
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
HAS PICNIC

The Sunnyside All workers held
their 4th meeting at the Wolf Point
bridge. The club boys and girls
sold ice cream and candy. At the
end of the day they had earned
$50. This money will be used to
buy All club uniforms for the first
year club girls.
The Sunnyside Workers hold a
meeting every two weeks. There
are ten members in this club. Three
of these r taking first year work;
two, second year work; and five,
third year work. The first year
girls are making hand towels; the
second year girls, slips; and the
third year girls. wool skirts.
The dish towels were judged at
the last meeting.
Ellen Heser, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
Rolling Valley All
Enjoys Birthday Party

The Rolling Valley All club of
Prairie Elk celebrated its first
birthday, May Dist at Mrs. Verna
Carlson's. The club members had
as guests: Stewart. Thelma and
Nathalia Wright; Dennis Hogan;
Billy Carlson. and Mrs. Anna Rit-
tel.
The program for the summer was
planned and a motion was made
and carried to make a picture book
for James Nasty. At the close OF
the business meeting, the guests
and the assistant leader, Miss De-
ma Campbell, pasted pictures while
the club members cut and basted
their slips. Then each one shut his
eyes and drew a pig for another
booklet for James Nasty to amuse
himself with while his broken leg
is healing. The result was twelve
handsome blind pigs, for most Of
the pigs eyes were located on the
back. and none came closer to the
right spot than the jaw, behind
the ear.
Lunch consisted of a birthday
cake decorated with a All made Of
little candies, and one candle. The
children were surprised when they
bit into a prize in their cake. The
youngest girl was lucky enough to
get the tiny bottle and nipple for
her dolls while the oldest girl
found a nut in her piece with you
on it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
eral Montana rate.

eral Montana rate.
Lee R. Cowles of Kansas City.
Mo-, assistant traffic manager of
the White Eagle Oil company, man
ufacturing petroleum products,
said:
Our position is in opposition to
reductions in effect from midconti-
mental points to Montana destina-
lions. We believe that the lowest
level should be not lower than the
full Montana SCALE" Instead of
shading the full Montana price for
eastern Montana, he would have
the present rates as a low basis.
He asked that the decision in the
Westland cas- be postponed until
after decisions are made in other
cases.
d. G. Gilman, chief clerk of the
traffic department of the Continent
al Oil. company, said his company
has never voiced any objection to
present rates and that their pro
ducts are sold fob. destination.
He served notice that if the inter
state commerce commission grants
the contention of the Westland
Oil company and if Preparations are
granted by reason of freight rates
paid before the decision in the
trial that the Continental Oil com
pany will also ask Preparations by
reason of freight rates paid by
them under the present schedule.
He admitted under cross examin-
alton that the company had a num-
Der of refineries, including one at
Glenrock, Wyo., and Lewistown,
and that not much gas was ship
ped from Ponca City, Okla, into
this territory.
w. j. Macatee, superintendent of
the railway traffic division of the
Texas company, with refineries in
several states, including one at
Sunburst, said the Texas company
had no complaint on rates into
Montana and that they were not
going to ask for ~reparations, nor
did they think anyone is entitled
to them. He urged that the decision
not be made until after the decis-
ion in the Mountain-Pacific case.
In examination of witnesses, K.
X. Gardner Of Washington repre-
scented the complainant. He was
assisted by Neal e. Williams of
N. D., ]. P. Plunket Of st.
Paul, representing the railroads
and e. S. Ballard of Chicago, the
Standard Oil company.
t. Leo Haden, examiner for the
interstate commerce commission,
before whom the hearing was held,
set July Is as the final date for
'eceiving briefs.