davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

so he made no answer, and went on
with the calm good temper and fair
ness which had always marked his
criticisms of the country in which
he had made a small fortune and
for razzing which he had been pro-
claimed 'one of the worlds immor-
tails. "A country lacking in taste
that's fundamental. Because coun-
try which had tradition, a sense
of decency, could never vulgarize its
heroes as America does.
Birthdays
"Take the Washington bicenten-
nial!'' 1t was obvious that this ex.
hortation was purely rhetorical and
that the speaker meant to take it
L:-ole oe 81 c,,h iocf "A wear of
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
True to Type
GOETHE IN GERMANY;
Mr.. BLOOM MUST FEEL
LIKE MARTYR
By GILBERT SELDES

IS A MERICA," said Sinclair Mencken talking to him
"A self to Mencken Sinclair, it doesn't matter
which, America, pfui! Could | write book" You
have written book" murmured innocent bystander,
but the author thought he audng to Arrowsmith,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
March 30 Will See !,
Tree Bids ODened

Bids for the furnishing of ID
ornamental elm trees to be planted
at the approach to the east end
of Arlington Memorial 3ridge will
be opened at the Navy Depart
ment March 80,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Whole Ham Offers Economies
 Tn Both Time And Money
Many Good Dishes Can Be Prepared Even With
 Smallest Left-Overs

For economy of both time and money, buy whole ham.
 Ham may be used in so many different ways that there need be no hesitation in taking advantage of the lower cost per pound of whole hams. "Even the smallest tO advantage for any meal of the economist. Here are just a few of made from 1t.
 Cheese Savories
 slices cooked ham
 2-3 cup grated cheese
 1-2 cup butter
 12 rounds bread.
 For each savory, dip round of bread in melted butter and then in grated cheese. Place plain side down in buttered pan. Place a slice of ham on top of 1t. Prepare another round of bread in the same way and place it on the first with the plain side up. Brush the top with melted butter and bake In a hot oven until delicately Drowned usually about ten minutes. Tomato sauce may be poured over these if desired.
 Ham Loaf
 cups minced cooked ham 2 eggs
 1-4 cup cracker crumbs
 l small onion
 1 cup milk
 sprigs parsley
 tablespoon prepared mustard. 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 hard-cooked eggs.
 Put ham, onion, and parsley through the food chopper. Add beaten eggs. cracker crumbs, pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

per, mustard, and milk. Pack in a welI-buttered bread pan. If the ham is very lean, put 2 or small pieces of ham fat or slices of bacon on top of the loaf. Bake in Q mod crate oven (35O degrees F.) for about forty minutes. Turn out on platter and garnish with sliced hard cooked egga.
 Ham and Noodles
 2 cups chopped cooked ham
 cups broad cooked noodles
 2 eggs
 1-2 cups milk r. tablespoons butter
 Tomato sauce. Place layer of noodles in but. tered baking dish, then a layer of chopped ham; alternate layers of ham and noodles until the dish is nearly full. Pour over this beaten eggs and milk. Dot with butter and bake in a moderate oven $50 de- grees F.) for about forty minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Scalloped Ham and Potatoes
 cups minced, cooked ham
 1 cup bread crumbs
 cup cooked, diced potatoes
 2 tablespoons flour
 1 cup milk
 ? tablespoons butter
 Salt
 Pepper.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Cook for few minutes: add the milk, a little at a time, stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt and pepper. and the cooked diced potatoes. Soak bread crumbs in water and squeeze until dry, then alternate with ham, creamed pota- toes and bread crumbs. until all in- gradients are used. Top with bread crumbs and brown in hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

explained that plain roasts and chops were no treat to the man who eats in restaurants most of the time, but that her delicious stews and meat pies, scalloped vegetables and honey desserts were!
 Creole Pot Pi
 1-3 cup butter
 cups flake soda crackers.
 3-4 cup canned tomatoes
 3-4 cup chopped, cooked chicken
 Salt and pepper
 11-2 cups highly seasoned chick en stock.
 Heat butter in frying pan, add crumbled crackers and cook three minutes. Then add tomatoes. chicken and stock. Add salt and pepper and continue cooking gent ly for ten minutes.
 With the pot pie she serves scalIoped corn and celery, and mashed or grilled sweet potatoes. If she opened can of mince meat to make pie for Saturday or Sun- day dinner, there is usually enough left to make a mince meat cake for Monday which she serves with lemon sauce. She uses the stand ard one-egg cake receipt, adds one cup of mincemeat and a little extra spice, and makes the batetr in cup cake pans An 1ll oven-cooked dinner that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Variety Of Sandwich Suggestions

Sandwiches are an important, nourishing standby in the carried lunch and also are practical for the home lunch. Easily prepared, substantial and appetizing, they fit into the weeks menus in many ways. Sandwiches range from the substantial luncheon or supper varieties, (either hot or cold. and of one or more 1ayerg) to the dainty mouthfuIs served for tea or as an accompaniment to salad at afternoon or evening party. Recipes given below are, for the most part, for substantial every day sandwiches that are welcome in the school lunch box or for the monday home lunch.
 Minced Ham Sandwiches
 With Tomato
 Combine 2 cups chopped ham, IA cup chopped Preserved Sweet Gherkins, 4 teaspoons Prepared Mustard, and Mayonnaise Salad Dressing to taste. Spread. slices of bread with butter; add generous layer of filling. Cover with sliced tomato and second slice of bread.
 Variety Sandwiches
 Chop together 1-2 pound assort- ed cold meats and moisten with IA cup Mayonnaise Salad Dress ing, to which has been added l teaspoon Evaporated Horse Rad ish soaked for ten minutes in l tablespoon cold water. Spread a genrous layer of this filling on slices of hot buttered toast and serve. Garnish at one side with Spanish Queen Olives.
 Olive and Cucumber Sandwiches
 Spread thin slices of bread with Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. Cover with thin slices of chilled cucum- Der and Stuffed Spanish Olives. Sprinkle with few drops of fresh onion juice. salt, and pepper and cover with second bread slices. Cut into rectangular pieces and serve. Peanut Butter and India Relish
 Sandwiches
 Mix together 1-2 cup Peanut Butter, 2 tablespoons India Relish, and ? tablespoons Mayonnaise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Plan to Use Up
 the Left-Overs
How to Use the Left-Overs From Saturday and
 Sunday

Many a housewife feels apolo- getic when an unexpected guest comes to dinner and she realizes that she has planned to utilize left overs. If they are just plain left-overs, wearing out their well come in the same monotonous guise, she should feel apologetic toward her family as we'll as a guest. But If they are transformed into something really worth better than the original. she may rest assured that the guest is going to be delighted.
 A woman whose nephew from out of town came to live nearby was made welcome to drop into dinner unannounced any time. Af- ter a few weeks she noticed that he always showed up on Monday, and that was the day when dinner was made up largely of left-overs from Saturday and Sunday. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
TEA FASTER HAS ENVIABLE JOB Max Tito of Boston Has Sampled 5OO,OOO
 Cups
 
IMPORTANT TASK

How would you like to earn your living by tasting cups of steaming tea all day like a man in Boston. Mass, who sips from 100 Co 200 cups each day? He is Max Tito, expert Salada Tea taster, who es- inmates that during 26 years of testing "the cup that cheers" he has tasted no fewer than 500,000 cups.
 The expert grading of teas by tasters Is very important in the tea business. A large national distributor, such as the Salada Tea Company, works out a blend which 1t knows will please the taste of most tea drinkers. That blend which is called its standard is com posed of teas from 20 to 30 high altitude gardens. However, no 20 or 30 gardens can produce enough tea for a big firm which sells mill lions of pounds yearly so 1t has to rely upon perhaps 500 different gardens for a years supply. Thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

from teas of many gardens the tea company must daily make blends which absolutely have the exact flavor as it's standard.
 People buy a particular brand or tyne of tea. for It's certain distinc- tive flavor. They expect to get'this same flavor each time, and If the tea firm could not blend the same flavor year in and out, 1t would soon lose it's business. It is the fob of the tea taster to buy, grade and blend the proper teas so that the blends will never vary.
 You can appreciate what task this is when you learn that there are about 16OO tea gardens from which 1000 possible fiavors can be blended. To make it a little harder, the produce of each garden varies with every plucking, so It is easy to see a would-be taster has much to learn.
 Americans are somewhat back ward in regard to tea drinking as compared with Canadians. The average person in the United states. drinks nearly one pound of tea yearly whereas his Canadian friend consumes almost four pounds annually. Perhaps this difference can be partly accounted for by the fact that many Ameri- cans fail to make tea correctly. According to MT Tito, there tf only one way to perpare good tea First, sca1d out a crockery tea pot, and, while 1t is warm, put ir a level teaspoonful of tea for every
 cup required. Pour on fresh boil, ing water (be sure it's "bubbling' boiling) and allow the tea to steer for five minutes. Then pour it oil the leaves into another warmed tee l,pot and serve. Of course, it is es. sentiaI to use good tea to begin | with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

utilizes leftover chicken consists of baked sweet potatoes. scalloped tomatoes, apple Brown Betty and this delicious chicken loaf:-
 Savory Chicken Loaf 1-2 cup chicken stock.
 1-3 cup scalded evaporated milk l 1-4 cups flake soda crackers.
 egg, well beaten
 1-2 teaspoon minced onion.
 l teaspoon minced parsley
 Salt and pepper
 1-2 cups chopped, cooked chicken.
 Crumble crackers and cover with stock and scalded evaporated milk. Add egg, onion. parsley, seasoning and then chicken Mix well, turn into buttered baking dish and bake in moderate oven (400 degrees FL until top Is Drowned, about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Research Reveals Dietetic
 Values Of Canned Pineapple

Canned pineapple, eaten with the meal, speeds up digestion in the stomach. particularly the di- gestfon of proteins such as eggs, meats and beans. It is a potent aid in helping to prevent acidosis, by contributing effectively to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Hotels, clubs and restaurants note that more men and women are eating canned pineapple daily than ever before. The explana- tion is in the fact that comprehen- sive food research shows canned pineapple has more dietic values than any other fruit which has been similarly subjected to scien-' tific study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

alkaiinity of the blood. It sup plies an abundance of antiketo- genie factors, which are needed to balance ketones produced by in- complete oxidation of fats. It Is rich in mineral salts in its. con- tent of copper, iron and manga nese which are recognized safe- guards against nutritional anemia.
 Canned pineapple is generous source of vitamins A, B and C.. Daily use makes # a useful addi- tional source of vitamin A which many authorities agree Is valuable in building resistance to infections such as colds. Sufficient quantities of this important vitamin are so often lacking in the ordinary diet.
 These are the result of exhaus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Salad Dressing. Spread between
 slices of buttered bread. Shape and serve.
 Ripe Olive Sandwiches Combine 1 cup minced Ripe
 Mission Olives, with cup finely diced celery and 1-2 cup minced nutmeats. Moisten with Salad Cream and spread between slices of buttered bread. Cut into fancy shapes and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

tive research estabIlshlng the nu- tritIonai assets of this fruit indi- cated by previous investigations and bringing to light new facts concerning itB health values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
MAYOR DIES OF
HEART DISEASE
MartinSviIIe Executive Led
Fight on Utilities.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, April s.
George F. Schmidt, SO, mayor Of
Martinsville, founder and president
Of the Municipal Rights League of
Indiana, is dead, a victim of heart
disease. Death occurred Monday aft
ernoon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain church here. Burial will be
in South Park cemetery.
Mayor Schmidt was the owner of
the Overland-S Schmidt garage here
and Morgan county representative
of the G. A. Schrader Grocery Com
pany Of Indianapolis.
In January he called meeting
which resulted in organization of
the Municipal Rights League, goal
of which, was revision of utility
rates.
He led the fight of his city for
lower utility rates, eliminating in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

and buv a ranch and have chickens,
COWS and peace so the children can
get closer to nature.
The officers acted on Instructions
from Burton Fits, Los Angeles dis
trict attorney, who telephoned them
after Mrs. Keaton, the former Nata-
lie Talmadge, conferred with him.
Fits telephoned Keaton from Los
Angeles.
I'm lust showing her few
things" Keaton said when the dis
trict attorney spoke of Mrs. Keaton.
"I want people to know who's head
Of this family. I'm going to Ensen-
ada or some place
Authorities in San Diego decided
there was no reason to hold Keaton
longer, so the comedian took hts
children and left the station, say
ing:
"Ha, I guess I'm head OF my
house, after all"
Mrs. Keaton said:
Buster and 1 argued several
times about the children going
plane riding. / didn't want them to
20 up. But there's nothing serious
about it and it's all fixed up now.
Busters going to drive the chill
dren back in an automobile. He said
he was awfully sorry"
Fits said, 1T was only a little
family dispute" and added every
thing is "all right now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
virgil priest. 1926 windsor street. Chew
rolet coupe. 52-o64 from Ohio and Illinois
street 80.
II r vogel. 1910 West washington strees.
Plymouth coach from garage in rear OF
1910 west Washington street:
NJ W Cameron 1892 Guihoro avenue.
Chevrolet coupe $3.50. from Senate ave-
nue. end Market street. .
r. L. walsh 2735 North Meridian street
Ford coupe 5e-se3. from New YORK ana
Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
KEATON SHOWS
HIS Wife WHO'S
HEAD OF HOUSE
Dead PAN Comedian Takes
Children Up in Plane
Against Orders.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April S.
Buster Keaton was homeward
bound today after an airplane ride
which the dead pan" screen comic
said showed who was head of the
house"
His flight to San Diego with his
two children and their nurse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

DIOuBIlb INN bCAAA-
porary detention
for questioning by
police, when his
wife's fears for
the C hildre MS
safety led her to
ask authorities to
halt them.
The episode was
explained today
as a misunder-
standing.
officers W h o
stopped the come
dian said he told
them he was 60
ing down near
Ensenada, Mexico,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

q federal court decision that each
municipality is the proper unit for
determining charges, a defeat for
utilities companies seeking to have
the group plan govern in rate
making.
Mayor Schmidt leaves two sons,
Wayne Schmidt, indianapolis, and
Clyde Schmidt, MartinsviIle; a step
daughter, Mrs. Chase Mendenhall,
Westfeld; two sisters, Mrs. Elnora
Heuser, Washington, and Mrs.
Louisa Nautilus, Chicago; and a
brother, o. w. Schmidt, Wilmette,
III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
PROTEST ECKER CUSTER
Bruce Robson Legion Post Asks
Explanation of Dismissal

Dismissal of John r. Ecker, Lin
ton, as service officer of the Indiana
department of the American Legion
was protested Monday night in a
resolution adopted by Bruce Rob-
ison post meeting in Central
Christian church
The resolution, which will be sub
mitted to the district executive
committee, requested that the
executive committee of the Indiana
department give reason for Ec.ers
dismissal. Harry Hall of Marion
was named service officer in his
stead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Vietor zore. 7T2 Haueh street. Ford
coupe found at Forty-sixth and Meridian
Pontiac coach. 4s-o32 found at s22 North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
LEARN TO SAVE LIVES
Paul d. Hinkle to Give Course Be-
ginning Wednesday at Butler.

Course in life saving methods at
Butler university has been an
nounced by Paul D. Hinkle, athletic
director. The class will begin
Wednesday under the direction of
Robert Goodwin, a member of the
junior class at the university and an
instructor in swimming at the Cen
trail Y. M G. A.
The class will meet on Monday
and Wednesday afternoons at l and
continue for five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

French military authorities have
ruled that bandsmen must learn to
be telegraphers also.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
PETITIONS ON BYRD
PLAN ARE DELAYED
Only Two Precinct 0rganiza-
tions Have Reported Sign
ers to Election Request.
B. Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

B. staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY CO U r T
HOUSE, Va, June 17.-Although less
than two weeks remain in which to Sc
cure the necessary signatures to petit
tions asking for an election on the
question Of withdrawing from the Byrd
road plan. only two of the organiza-
tions circulating the petitions have
made reports on the result of their ef-
forts.
They are the Rosslyn Precinct Civic
League and the Lyon Park Citizens
Association. The former organization
has secured the signatures of 85 per
cent of the voters in Rosslyn precinct
and the latter 80 per cent of the voters
IN Lyon Park precinct.
There are II precincts In the county
and organizations working in each.
These are supposed to report to a spe-
cial committee of the Arlington County
Civic Federation, which is headed by
William C. Hull Hull stated today that
he hoped to have reports from the
other organizations within the next
few days.
Under the provisions OF the Byrd
road plan. petitions signed by at least
25 per cent of the qualified voters Of
the county must be presented to the
Judge of the Circuit Court in order for
an election to be called. 1t also re-
uuires the petitions to be presented and
the election called prior to July l. If
called. the election will be held on
August 9.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
EXERCISES TOMORROW
HONOR LEES DAUGHTER
Memorial Ceremony to Be Held at
10 A. M. on Portico of Arling-
ton House.

Memorial exercises in honor Of Anne
Carter Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, will be held on the portico of Ar
lington House at 10 am. tomorrow by
the Anne Carter Lee Memorial Com
mlttee. headed by Mrs. Charles Fisher
Taylor
Flowers will be strewn on a pine tree
planted in honor of Miss Lee while
the Fort Myer band plays. R. H. Nc
Neil, State legislator from North
Carolina will speak
The ceremonies will commemorate
the 93d anniversary of the birth of Miss
Lee. She died of typhoid fever October
20, 1852. in North Carolina and Is buried
there.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
MOUNT RAINIER PAVING
BIDS OPENING JUNE 28
Improvements on Rhode Island
Avenue to Brentwood Are
Split Into Two Projects.

BY Staff respondent OF The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 17.-BidS
for the improvement of Rhode Island
avenue through Mount Rainier and
Brentwood will be opened by the State
Roads Commission here June %.
The improvements are divided into
two projects and separate bids asked on
each One is for the surfacing of the
track area from the District line to
Barney street, a distance of 40 mile,
with concrete. and the other calls for
construction of macadam road along
the side of the car tracks from Barney
to Hill street, a distance of IA mile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Not Hard to Deal With
Feed Shortage Problem

Recent feeding inquiries from GER
tain sections of the country indicate a
shortage of feed for dairy cattle. I'm
der such conditions as these, owners
of dairy cattle are confronted with
the problem of buying some feed or
of reducing the herd. They are. as a
rule. reluctant to reduce the herd If
they can only get the herd through the
winter they feel that they can then
carry on TO better economic advantage
1t is not very good business to buy
feed, even at low prices. and then turn
around and sell il TO inherently poor
producing cows. says Hoard's Dairy
man. The first step in an intelligent
SOLUTION of this feed shortage problem
is to find out whether one has any
inherently poor producers and if so
which ones they are The next step
is TO actually get these cows off the
farm-Sell them to the butcher. An
empty stall or two will make more
money than a poor COW or two when
one must buy feed. The third step is
to make and feed good rations TO the
remaining good cows even if some of
the feed must be purchased.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Day of Full Dress"

''How many undergarments should
be worn in cold weather." was one of
the great problems of the belle of the
nineties. Doctor Everett of New York
city, author of Health Fragments"
thus expressed his opinion: From
the first of November until the first
of May, three suits should be worn.
First: full suit of wool flannel from
neck TO heels and wrists. Second: a
full suit of heavy unbIeached English
canton flannel, entirely covering the
suit of wool flannel, or first suit
Third: light suit of pretty muslin.
extending to knee and wrist. If, over
all these. lady desires to adorn her.
self by IN exquisite chemise. which
buttons in front from top to bottom,
there is no objection to her doing so.
She will be neither warmer nor colder
by the addition. "-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Justifabie Homicide

The Summer Cottager who had been
at the shore since May, closed the cot
tage for the season and stepped to-
ward his car in which his family
waited.
Suddenly he wheeled and fired a
shot.
The Woman Year-Around Resident,
standing on the porch of the cottage
next door. uttered a sharp cry and
fell dead, bullet through her breast.
Police came and arrested the Sum-
mer Cottager, who made no resistance.
Eyes, did it and it served her
right" he said.
But whar was your provocation? ~
demanded the police.
Plenty" snapped the man. "Just
as we were leaving she came out and
pulled that old one about the IoveIiest
vacation days coming in September
and October !'-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Butter Consumption

Since the educational work of the
dairy council has been under way, but
ter consumption has steadily increased
throughout the United States. AT pres
ent, government reports of July l.
1881, based on production and storage
holdings. show 240O0,000 pounds more
of creamery butter were consumed the
first six months of this year than last
year. This is three ounces per person
throughout the United States If this
increase has been maintained for the
last six months of the year, it will be
an increase in consumption of 20.000.-
600 pounds more than the total sur
plus holdings of 1929. which broke the
price of butter II cents pound 9th
er causes have doubtless helped. but
this educational work has been of out
standing value at this time-Hoard 5
Dairyman.