davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20
CURRENC|ES POINT
OF SLUMP ATTACK
Hoover Proposals in Line
With Arguments of Euro
pean Experts.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover's statement in his
special debt message to Congress that
lone Of the first and most fundamental
points of attack" on world business
troubles is to 're-establish stability of
currencies and foreign exchange" is in
line with arguments which European
ministers of finance have been advanc-
ing for more than a year.
That the weakness of the currencies
OF many countries is the key-log in the
worlds financial jam was the burden Of
speeches at the Lausanne Preparations
Conference last Summer by European
statesmen, who outlined plans for the
proposed World Economic Conference in
London next year.
Date Depends on L. S.
The date of that conference now de-
pends largely upon the attitude of the
United States. The reception which
Congress accords the Hoover message
proposing machinery to discuss plans
for bettering the world economic situ-
alton as well as disarmament and war
debt revision may have a vital bearing
on the program to be considered by the
conference.
The plan for the economic meeting,
as outlined broadly at Lausanne, was
that it should seek the bettering Of
world commodity prices through the
stabiliZation of currencies and the re-
noval of trade distractions. such as
tariff quotas, exchange regulations and
import licenses.
Experts have developed this plan
somewhat in detail through meetings at
Geneva. but war debts, reparationS and
disarmament negotiations have become
SO involved that preparatory work now
is at a standstill. The United States
agreed to attend. but insisted shat war
debts and tariff questions should not be
involved.
Danube Farley Failed.
Last Spring an effort to bring the
major nations of Europe into DAN
ubian conference for the purpose OF
lending money TO the new powers along
the Danube for steadying their curren-
cies failed because of political differ
ences between Germany and France.
The plan was that the United States
would be asked to join with the major
European powers in making relatively
small loans on condition that the smaller
countries would agree to lower tariff
barriers against each other. remove ex-
change regulations and import quotas
and otherwise open up CI0gged channels
of commerce
Norman H. Davis American disarna-
ment representative. was much interest
ed in this effort to restore commerce in
Central European countries.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

able to pay should first meet their
(debD obligations of Decembes Is
Not all the comment was so favor
able, however. as Senator Johnson IRE
publican. California; declared that
wrapped in a mass of words in an
academic discussion of economies of
doubtful meaning. the message looks
two ways and, whatever its words, may
be read exactly as either side or any
nation may desire
Evening star., 1932-12-20

sized since his election that until March
he has no official capacity. and he
represented as feeling that should he
participate In the creation of a ccmmis-
sion he would be bound to policies the
commission might establish.
The associates of the next President
made it clear that these are their own
views derived from close personal con-
tact with Coy. Roosevelt.
The Governor holds the view that
difficult situations often can best be
handled by personal enissaries rather
than by commissions. He has eX-
pressed this opinion in the past.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
PLAN FOR MARCH 4
Rhode Island State Society to Holt
Inauguration Party.

Plans for an Inauguration party on
March were made at meeting last
night of the Rhode Island State Society
at the Arlington Hotel. The organiza-
ton also sent a message of congratula'
tion to Gov.-elect Theodore Francis
Green of Rhode Island.
Entertainment at the meeting was
furnished by ]. Frederick Nolan, bari
tone. and an orchestra led by Miss Mar
garet Ogden.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
SCOTS Chapel to Be Sold.

EDINBURGH P).-St. Georges
Chapel, where Sir Walter Scott wor-
shipped, is for sale The authors pew
is marked by brass plate. The chapel
was built in 1892
Evening star., 1932-12-20
HOOVER MAY NAME
DAVIS AND YOUNG
Swanson Also Expected to
Be Included in Debts
Commission.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Norman Davis, Senator Swanson Of
Virginia and Owen D. Young are re-
liably reported to be probable appointees
to the agency to be set up by President
Hoover to discuss the war debts with
those countries which have fulfilled
their obligations by paying the Decem-
Der installment under the old debt fund
ing agreements.
But while the President, in the mes
sage he sent yesterday to Congress.
makes it clear that only the requests
Of those nations which have sought to
maintain their obligations toward us"
will be considered by his commission Of
experts. the State Department still
maintains vague hope that the new
French government will be influenced
by the Presidents message to pay in
the course of this week the $4,000, 900
France owes the United States and
thus avail herself of the possibility Of
fered her to present her case for re-
vision.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Aviation clubs in New Zealand are
buying planes with funds raised through
lotteries. which are authorized by the
government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

An interesting thing in connec-
tion with canned foods is the re-
tnarkably long time which some
tof them have been known to keep
s1n good condition. Here are four
awell-authenticated instances In
which canned foods have kept all
the way from forty-four to eighty
one years.
The first two instances are con-
nected with Sir John Franklin's
expedition, which was lost in the
Arctic regions in 1845 in an effort
ITO find the Northwest passage. A
tin of beef was one OF the few
] traces found of this expedition
in 1925. This timed meat was
discovered on the fields of Ice at
Beechy Island. When, opened, the
meat was found to be in as sound
] a condition as. when 1t left the
hands of the packers eighty-one
years before.
Three years later the Canadian
!. mounted police discovered In
! Sydney, N. s., a cache of canned
meat left In the Arctic seventy
seven years before by searchers
for the lost Sir John Franklin
Isexpedition. The food was tasted
and found to be good. Inspector
ARTHUR Joy, superintendent of East
Arctic policing, found the cache
on Dealey Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
How One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs. in a X

Mrs Betty Luedeke of Dayton
writes: II am using .Kruschen Ito
reduce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend It,"
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-t one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen in q glass
Of hot water in the morning be-
fore breakfast-it IL the safe way
to lose unsightly tat and one bot
tie that lasts 4 weeks costs but q
tribe. Get 1t at any drugstore in
America. II this first bottle fails to
convince you this IL the safest way
to lose fat-money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations are numerous
and you must safeguard your
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

In these columns let me make a
confession to you. In spite Of the
foreign atmosphere and elaborate
French menus of the Rector
restaurants, the Rector family was
intensely American, My grand
father founded the famous From
tier House at Lewiston, on the Ma
garar river, in 1895. Later he
moved to Lockport on the Erie
Canal, and it was here in the sec
ond Rector hotel that my father
was born.
Father fought in the Civil War
and/after the war he came to New
York where he started his career
by-running a street car along. the
Bowery! A few years later he was
In charge Of the first Pullman hotel
dining car that ever ran across the
continent. From there to opening
restaurant in Chicago was just
a tsep.
Father decided to specialize in
sea food, and Is known in Chicago
as the man who ran a fifteen-cent
oyster stew into million dollars.
In those days, no Chicago had ever
seen an oyster "reposing In state
VA AIS oWh III IL . I"Ol-PcdEl
throne" SO we arranged, for the
first barrel of oysters ever to be
shipped west in their own shells.
George AIDE, Sam Bernard, and
Ebert Hubbard were among the
van guard Of loyal Chicagoans who
rushed to Rector's and defeated
the invading bivalve, and in COM
meMoration Of this victory we
next showed the amazed citizens
Of Illinois their first live lobster
and their first live green sea turtle.
| Sea food has always been con-
sidered Rector's particular special
ty, and inasmuch as don't have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

A pertinent inquiry comes from
Portland, oregon, where they must
know great deal about earning,
since salmon, apples, beans, pea CHI
es, cherries, plums, pears, berries,
milk and several other products in
lesser quantities are all canned In
that state. This inquiry or >ratEer
this temperate discussion of a SUBJ
5ect of interest to all housewives,
comes from Jeanette Cramer, Home
Economies editor Of the Portland
-Oregonian.
about this time OF year." she
writes, many a homemaker
heaves a sigh and makes ready to
can fruits and vegetables of all
descriptions. Often I wonder IL II
Is really wise. Is IL true economy
to buy Jars, replace covers or rub
bers yearly, buy cherries or peach.
es or peas, pay fuel bills for extra
hours Of cooking, and invest whole
days of time and energy in can
ming?
Make Your Own Comparisons
IT don't question the wisdom of
saving what the home garden or
orchard produces. That Is just
good common sense. But do
wonder IL many women don't &c
on canning every year from force
of habit rather than because OF
any real saving made.
$50 this year, before those can
ming days come, suggest that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Anecdotes a la Rector
"TEACHINC SARDINEs TO SWIM"

to guard the secrets Of the restau-
rant any more, let me tell you just
why our sea food dishes were SO
delicious. We always used bread
crumbs in their preparation. A lit
tie thing, and yet 1t makes all the
difference in the world. Ask any
of our many customers.
Never throw bread away. Left
over bread should be broken up in
to crumbs, which may be used in
many ways in your kitchen. And
bread itself-truly it is the staff
Of life and truly it is the staff Of
good cookery. Used as a base for
many dishes, It cuts cooking time
in half. I know that many of you
housewives are interested in spend
ing only necessary time in the kit
chen, and don't blame you. Much
can be done in just that "neces-
sary" time.
Here is one Of our famous
Rector recipes. Believes me when
I tell you that It is IAN Everyday
Dish Fit For An Epicure."
Baked Stuffed Fish Fillets.
Cut three strips of bacon into
small pieces-cook in a frying pan
uuIll CTlSp duu UTOWu, dHu rcuiONc
from the fat. Add finely chopped
onion to the fat and cook for a
few minutes. Mix with tables
spoons chopped parsley, cups Of
bread crumbs, 4 teaspoon sage and
the cooked bacon.
Spread this stufhng on a INLET
Of fish-cod, paddock orr halibut-
and then lay another fillet over the
stuffing. Fasten the f1llets togeth-
er with toothpicks. Place or
strips Of raw bacon on top Of the
| fish ana bake in a moderate oven
for about 40 minutes.
And here's another excellent
recipe.
French Croustades q la Rector
Cut stale bread in Pinch slices
and remove the crusts. Cut out the
center portion, leaving a box of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
More Than Half q Century

More Than HaIf o century
The latest instance to come to
light was the discovery this year
of several cans Of soup which
were carried by the third RELIEF
expedition sent to Major General
A. w. Greeley, United States sol
dier and explorer, more than half
a century ago.. Libby. Mcneil &
Libby of Chicago has presented
these cans of soup to the Museum
Of Science and Industry in Chicago,
founded by the late julius Rosen-
Greeley's famous expedition to
Lady Franklin Bay in the Arctic
regions was undertaken in 1881.
1t reached Discovery Harbor on
Lady Franklin Bay, Grinnell
Land, during the summer of that
year and remained there until
the late summer of 1888. Then
it retreated southwark to Cape
Sabine where it expected to find
relief ships, or at least supplies.
cached at designated points, Be-
in disappointed in this, Greeley
and his party were obliged to
spend the winter at Cape Sabine,
where all but seven Of them lost
their lives.
The Relief Expeditions
The first and second Greeley
relief expeditions, in 1882 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

1883 respectively, failed to reach
them. Finally Commander iWn-
field s. Schley, U. 8. NJ, who had
seen service in the Civil War and
was later Admiral in immediate
command of the American spad-
ron which destroyed Cerveras
fleet off Santiago in the Spanish
American war, was dispatched on
the third relief expedition and
brought Greeley and six survivors
back to Portsmouth. 1t was this
third Greeley relief expedition
which carried the soup.
The soup was packed by Libby.
Mcneil & Libby, whoch was Their
located at 10th and State streets,
Chicago. For several years after
the return of the rescue expedt-
ton, the Portsmouth Navy Yard
stored some of it, but about the
beginning Of the present century
it was sold at auction to a hard
ware firm. It found it's way to
Chicago through w. H. Cullen, of
200 Gates street, Portsmouth, N.
H., who obtained. it from the
hardware company and sent 1t to
Libby, MceNill & Libby in Its
original case which bore the
names of three ships, the Bear"
Of the Greeley expedition, and the
ALERT" and the 'Thetis" Of two
of the relief expeditions.
Samples of three varieties of
the soup marked Palestine"
"Consomme' and "Julienne" were
sent to Chicago and subjected to
laboratory tests. 1t is worth
pointing out that they had been
stored under local conditions, not
in the cold of the Arctic, for
forty-nine years. The contents
were found to be sterile and in
good condition except for a some-
what "tiny" flavor; the latter
being the result Of the many
years the soup had been kept in
cans.
Fresh Forty-Four Years
Finally the London Times
published early this year an illus
trated supplement which con.
tanned the following item:
"An interesting sidelight = or
the durationssof canned foods wal
supplied some years ago wher
Captain Ross, Of H. M. s. Investi-
gator. discovered in Regents In.
let the stores Of the crew OF
H. M. s. Fury. The Fury had
been wrecked there in 1924. The
stores, which had been recovered
eight years after the wreck, were
brought home and taken to Liv-
erpool. At a lecture arranged by
the Royal Society of Arts in 1868,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Oh yes. But 1--WE have no bananas"
you say?
Then get some, they're useful in
many a way.
You slice them and fry them and
bake them. in cake
You'll serve them quite often, and
make no mistake.
Years ago, bananas were abso-
lutely taboo for little children. !
remember how hard I had to beg
as little child to get the coveted
banana. And then Mother watched
closely for the rest of the day,
Teasing for some bad effect. Now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Elk Gup-Iets
by Della 1aylOl.

when the skin is yellow and all the
green is gone fro mthe tips. If the
skin Is fiecked with brown, It Is
even more perfectly ripe.
The banana we have always
with us--summer and winter,
springtime and fall--it Is the year
around fruit. And It lis one Of the
Oldest foods known to man. 1t IL
thought to be OF Indian origin dat
ing way back to 500 BIC. Through
the centuries the banana root has
been transported, until now 1t Is
f.,xtensively cultivated in all of the
tropical countries of the world.
Besides the fruit of the banana
tree, which yields the large famiI-
TAR clusters we see in stores, the
banana stem yields Juice that Is
used as am astringent. Besides this,
the spongy pith of the plant Is
pounded and cooked. The natives
eat this starchy food, which is fair
iy nutritious. The tree itself IL used
IN the coffee plantations of Colom-
bia, where advantage Is taken OF
ITS wide outspreading leaves to
protect the smaller coffee trees
from the direct rays Of the trop-
ical sun. Artificial shading is one
reason WHY the Colombian grown
coffees have developed their well
known rich fiavors.
With us, bananas may be used
Tor salads, for desserts, for break
last food. or cooked as veget-
able.
A few slices of banana in the
mornings orange Juice will please
the family, or few slices in the
children's gelatin will add much to
the flavor. Here is a sherbet
which will delight a children's
party.
A TWO.TWO FRUIT ICE
2 oranges.
Z 2 lemons
2 bananas
/. 2 cups of water
2 cups Of sugar
Boil sugar and water together
Tor s minutes. When cool add
strained bananas and fruit Juices.
freeze.
There are many delicious des-
yerts containing bananas. Here
are two favorites.
BANANA CREAM PIE
~ cups scalded milk
n cup sugar
~ tablespoons cornstarch
Yolks of 2 eggs
1 teaspoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
Mix sugar and cornstarch. add
TO well-beatens eggs. Add milk,
salt and butter, and cook In a.
double boiler until thick. When
slightly cooled, add vaniMas Put a.
layer of custarh into a pie-she1l,
previously baked, then a layer Of
sthinly sliced bananas. another
layer of custard and more sliced
bananas. Cover with whipped
cream. 4S. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

stock be taken and comparisons
made of the actual cost of home
canning and that of a similar
may prove that the home canning
is very much worth while, but on
the other hand 1t may show that
same supposed economy to be real
ly expensive. Either way, 1t II
good thing to know before start
ing in."s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

bread. Fry in deep fat until light
ly Drowned, or brush with melted
butter and brown in a hot oven.
Fill with creamed meat. fish,, vege.
tables, or eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
ss-Year Old Dislocates Hip.

SS-Year Old DisIocate0 Hip.
North Attleboro, Mass. (UP)-
IT must be getting older" observ-
ed Henry MCGOWAN, as he appear
ed at q Doctors office with q dis
located hip suffered when he
tumbled out Of q plum tree he
was. pruning. His next Birthday
will be his 3rd. fFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Unusual Dishes Help To Cut
Food Budget For The Family

dishes often real
plan
dish
family but sometimes difficult
treats
will bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Czeshoslovaki has made an
agreement with Greece involving
most treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Oh 1HSHl ilQI(d1E AR 4 ] [1 81 ID -
THREE SIMPLE BUT =.
EFFECTIVE SUPPERS

|. Ffreside Supper
Crab Meat souffle
Cheese Biscuits Blackberry Jelly
Frozen Fruit Salad
Hot Tea or Chocolate
Buffet Supper
Nodded Ham Loaf
Sweet Potatoes with Apples
Mixed Olives
Variety Salad
Assorted Crackers Sandwiches
,Fruitedr Macaroon Dessert
Coffee !
Make nodded ham loaf the day
before. Potato dish may be pre-
pared in advance and put in re-
lfrigerator; bake 20 to 30 minutes
before serving.
Prepare fruited macaroon desset
the day before and keep in refrig-
orator.
Ten Minute Supper
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Tuna Fish Salad
Toasted Rolls Sailed Nuts
Fruit Compete Cheese, Crackers
Coffee
The tuna fish salad ana the fruit
compete are made ahead of time
and kept Jpn refrigerator until
needed.-By Sarah Field Splint in
McCall's for October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

one of the tins of meat was
opened and its contents were
found to be In state Of perfect
preservation" =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Indian Corn-Cook 1 medium
onion, chopped fine, and IL green
pepper. chopped fine, in frying pan
with 2 tablespoons butter for five
minutes Add pound ground beef,
and allow to- brown we'll, stirring
! frequently Add No can whole
) kernal corn G. cups), / medium
can cream of tomato soup e. cups)
/ teaspoon sugar and / teaspoon
salt. Simmer for about twenty
minutes, stir in tablespoons -four
blended with 2 tablespoons cold
water, cook for a few minutes and
serve. Toast points or triangles
are an attractive garnish.
Hot Deyilled Eggs-Put together
in a pan and heat, 8 level table,
spoons butter, 1 IL teaspoons pre-
pared mustard, tablespoons to-
mato ketchup, 1 IL tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, dash of pep
per or paprika, and I'D teaspoon
salt. Bring to the boiling point
and add hard cooked eggs cut
in slices. Heat. and serve on hot
buttered toast.
Spaghetti Loaf-Pour / IL cups
scalding milk over l cup soft
bread crumbs. Add IA cup melt
ed butter. / chopped pimiento. l
tablespoon onion, IL cups grated
American cheese, / tablespoon
chopped parsley. 3-S teaspoon salt.
and dash of paprika. Then add 3
well beaten eggs. Put cups cook
ed spaghetti in creased casserole
and pour milk and CHEESE mixture
over it. Bake about SO minutes
in a moderate oven of $50 degrees
r. tiltfirm.
Hot Open Bean Sandwich. with
Sliced Beef-Break contents of l
small jar dried beef into small
pieces and brown In frying pan
with 1 tablespoon butter. After a
few minutes, add / medium can
oven-baked beans, 2 tablespoons
tomato ketchup, and / teaspoon
sugar and allow to heat thorough
'y. Serve on slices of golden
brown toast. A slice of genuine
dill pickle is a suitable accompani-
ment to this dish. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
4 tablespoons butter
I tablespoon lemon Juice
z slices bacon

Bombay. India. now has 2bsi In.
d1sfriel establishments.
Norwegian fishermen caught 49,.
t<b.ooo Goldfish this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Banana Delight


To " pint of cream, whipped
stiff, add one teaspoon powdered
sugar, n teaspoon vanilla, and one
tablespoon of orange Juice. Fold
into this one cup of marshmal-
lows, cut into quarters, " cup Of
chopped nuts, and 2 cups of sliced
bananas. Pile the mixture into tall
sherbet glasses. and top each one
with q slice of banana.
Some days, lunch time seems to
come before the mornings work Ia
done. II you want to fix up some
thing In q jiffy, try this next re-
lcipe. 1t Is also fine for q Sunday
BANANAS WITH BACON
Q bananas
4 tablespoons butter
I tablespoon lemon Juice
~ slices bacon
Peel bananas, and brush them
over with the lemon juice. Eaute
IN the butter until. golden brown
on all sides. Remove 10 q platter,
and In the same frying pan cook
the bacon. Arrange the bacon
around the bananas. Serve NJ once.
Instead OF potatoes, serve baked
bananas. sometimes with meat pat
ties. or with chops.
s@m~----~------@
Bombay. India, now has 2bsf In.
dnstfiel establishments.
Norwegian fishermen caught a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
DRILLING REPORTs--MONTANA and ALBERTA
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