davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

mand has affected hog and pork values. Exports during the current year were the smallest in more than thirty years. Exports of pork decreased more than 40 per cent, exports of lard about 15 per cent, thus throwing into the domestic market some of the product nor mally exported.
 "Production of hogs in Denmark and other European hog producing countries continues at high levels and little evidence of immediate curtailment in production has de- veloped.
 Tn the United States, at the low prices now offered, pork products are moving into consumption In fairly good volume.
 "The low prices which have pre- vailed for sheep and lambs also have followed large marketings. The number dressed under Federal inspection in 1881 approximated eighteen million. This is about 8 per cent larger than the number dressed in 1880 and about 28 per cent larger than in 1929. Lamb consumption in 1881 was the larg- est on record.
 "In conducting their business at any time meat packers are aided by the fact that the demand for meat Is a relatively stable demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HHSHl l{lQIduElHI1lNM5
FavOrite Dishes
 of Movie Fans
What Some of the Noted Movie Stars Like
 to Eat

Movie fans-here's your meat or your cake or your salad, as the case may be! You can try the dish Greta Garbo likes best or serve tea-cakes la Ruth Chatter ton. A glance at the favorite foods of these glamorous personages should convince us that they are sisters under the skin" with our selves, when such a fair lady as Wilma Banky goes in for pork chops and sauerkraut and the artistic Mae Murray puts down her daily diet as dates, nuts, honey and veg etables."
 Even if you aren't a talkie hound, maybe you will enjoy some of these suggestions and recipes for their own sweet or sour selves.
 Ruth Chattcrton Sandwiches
 The dramatic star, Ruth Chat terton, serves herself four o'clock tea and with 1t makes these sand wiches:
 Put a quarter pound of dates and q quarter pound of peanut brittle through food chopper. Mix well, and spread between but tered graham crackers. If you like. this, thank Miss Ruth-she is sup posed to have made 1t up herself!
 Some Star Salads
 Norma Shearer has a salad named for her by one of the Hol- lywood restaurants, consisting of lettuce, cottage cheese, water cress, pineapple, nuts, green peppers and cherries. John Gilbert does not sound much like the sailor he was in his last picture, when he avows a fondness for: sliced tomatoes, as. paragus tips, hard boiled eggs, let- tuce and artichoke hearts. Tho Great Garbo's name is given to q combination of pickled beets, wa tercress, hard boiled eggs, toma- toes and peas. Would you say that Garbo knows her vegetables?
 Trust Anita Page to think up something sweet: celery, dates, nuts. apples, pineapple and whipped cream!
 ROslta Moreno's Dessert
 That dark Spanish film beauty, Rosita Moreno, makes 0 smooth pudding and over 1t she pours a caramel sauce that's as delightful as you'd expect 1t to be. Here's the pride of the Moreno kitchen Caramel Sauce: Melt two cups car amels, any flavor you prefer, with Q tablespoon of water. Use a dou- ble boiler. When smooth, add tablespoon of corn syrup, and cook until well blended. Pour over the pudding, serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Meat Consumption
 In 1881 Increased
Despite Conditions Past Year Exceeded All Others Lamb Heaviest-Prices Lowest in Years

329o lower.
 Lard. refined, hardwood tubs, 20 % lower.
 Fresh Beef Steer Carcass:
 Choice, TOO lb. up, 12% lower. Good, b50-7oO ID. average, 2bSe lower.
 Good. soo-55O lb. average a1% lower.
 Medium, 500 Ib. up, 259S lower.
 Veal carcass, choice (hide on) 42co lower.
 Lamb Carcass:
 Choice, 3S ID. down, 31cS lower.
 "The prices of live stock-which constitutes one of the most i'm portant products of American farms-are very low" MT Woods stated. But the packer can not pay for live stock in the long run than he can obtain for the products therefrom. and product levels are
 "Packers have effected operating economies which will tend to mar row further the margin between the price which the farmer receives and the price which the retailer pays. This margin is already rela- lively marrow. The latest census figures, those for 1929, show that out of every dollar of plant value of the finished products, the pack ing industry pays out Q little more than SC cents for materials, prin- clpally live stock, but also includ- ing fuel, electric power, and con tainers.
 "The declines in live stock values have been especially marked In the case of hogs during the last few months. Hog marketings since October have shown q large in- crease over those of the previous year and also over the 5-year aver age. The number of hogs dressed under federal inspection during October showed m increase of s per cent over the preceding Octo- Der. Those dressed during Novem- Der showed an increase of per cent over the preceding November and marketings this months have been more than 20 per cent heavier than a year ago.
 "The slump in the export de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Y Chicago, Ill---The amount of <,neat consumed in the United States -1n 1891 was slightly larger than 1hat consumed in 1880, wm. Whit s1aeid Woods, of Chicago, president s.bf the Institute of American Meat sPackers, stated today in reviewing -fhe live stock and meat situation. 'frhis estimate, he added, is based f5ln the volume of production under Federal inspection, which represents about two-thirds of the total. = Consumption of lamb in 1881 ssvas the heaviest on record, MT woods said. He added that the Aggregate consumption of beef and 8eai showed little change during ae31 as compared with the pre- tkious year; that the consumption of pork increased slightly, and that dhe consumption of lard increased About 10 per cent during the year. M Prices of both meats and 1.-Two stock are at very low levels" MT Woods continued. "In the case or Dork loins, for example, the price levels reached recently were the 1owest in nearly 0 quarter of q W8utuTy, AulOuB bhV PaON"Ss" Which have declined sharply at Wholesale, as compared with the levels at which they sold at this cline last year, are the following: ~ Fresh Pork Loins, S-10 lb aver Hge, 47% lower.
 4 Fresh Pork Loins, 12-15 lb. aver age, 50eo lower.
 ' Fresh Pork Shoulders, skinned, New York style, SIP lb average. A5c6 lower.
 Y Fresh Boston-style butts, AS lb. Average, 4816 lower.
 < spareribs (haif sheets) 44&6 lower.
 Hams, Smokcd:
 Y Regular No. 1, 10-12 ID average, 23f6 lower.
 v Regular No. 2, 12-14 ID average, 39co lower.
 Bacon, Smoked:
 !. No. 1, Dry Cure, 8-8 ID. average, A2b lower.
 < Picnics, smoked, AS 1b. average,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Too often salads are regarded as just a fussy extra and their merits as q valuable food are over- looked. Remember that every salad is just that much clear gain on the vitamin side of the ledger. It's the fresh, uncooked vegetables that make the profit for health and everyone should have q good "bal- ance of hand" in their health &C., count.
 Vegetable. fruit, fish and meat salads all have their places in well-chosen menus and supply nec- essary nutrients in one of the most attractive and economical ways. The desirability of using as many uncooked vegetables and fruits as possible in our daily menus is con- stantly being urged, and salads provide @ most satisfactory means to this end.
 It is true that paratively few calories are found in most dinner salads but we seldom need salads for this purpose. Meat and po- tatoes and breadstuffs and des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
PLANES BRIDGE NATION 70
 YEARS AFTER TELEGRAPH

San Francisco.-Obser or the roth anniversary of the first trans continental telegraph service, attracts attention again to the cen- tral rans-continental route whose history has been made vivid by the Miners, the Covered Wagon, the Pony Express, and the first transcontinental railroad and the first airplane service between the two seaboards.
 It was in 1861 that the first mes sage was telegraphed from San Francisco to Omaha and in 1881 United Air Lines inaugurated twenty-eight hour through day and night tri-motored passenger rlane service from coast to coast over the route followed by the first cross country telegraph line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Casserole of Meat and Spaghetti Il tablespoon butter or bacon fat; 1 medium size onion; pound ground beef; X teaspoon salt; dash of pepper; I medium can Cooked Spaghetti; h cup crumbled and buttered Rice Flakes. Cook minced onion in skillet with fat until very slightly brown, add meat and cook, stirring frequently, for a few minutes until meat is slightly brown. Season with salt and pep per. In buttered casserole or baking dish, place Q layer of the meat, add a layer of Spaghetti, then repeat using second layer of each. Add 1a cup cold water. Sprinkle over top with buttered Rice Flakes and bake in moderate oven twenty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Inexpensive Spaghetti Dinners
 Help To Vary The Weeks Menu

spaghetti dinners fail please and offer splendid means be from the can or % may be ca dinner At the end of busy or sh0ppng or gested below of them may be with the exception other quctme desserts be prepared economical spaghetti dinners and note the enh member of the family Cooked Spaghetti in Fried Apple Rings Buttered Asparagus Toast
 Bran MuHns Grape Jelly IndividmaI Caramel Custards Coffee Entered Canlidower Cabbage
 Fruit Head Lettuce Salad ot Pure Apple Butter
  ked Spaghetti Sauce Small Hamburg Patties
 Rolls Butter
 Cherry Cobbcr Top MIX Cohee
 -' ndicates recipe is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
SUNDAY DINNER
 gA4] By Oscar Of the Waldorf .1I

one teaspoon of salt. When thor oughly mixed add the sugar and eggs; just before serving add one pint of thick cream. Pour this in- to small cups or pudding dishes, and bake until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
TAPIOCA CREAM WITH
 CINNAMON APPLES
TAPIOCA CREAM


 
 1-3 cup quick cooking tapioca IA teaspoon salt
 cups milk, scalded 1-2 cup sugar
 or 9 egg yolks, slightly
 beaten
 1 teaspoon favoring
 or 2 egg whites, stlffly
 beaten
 2 cups sugar
 1 cup water
 tablespoons cinnamon can-
 dies
 small apples, pared, cored
 and quartered. Add tapioca and salt to milk, and cook in double boiler 15 min utes, or until tapioca is clear, stir ring frequently. Add sugar. Pour small amount of tapioca mixture over egg yolk, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove from fire and add favoring. Fold small amount into egg white. Add to re- tapioca mixture and blend. Chill. Combine sugar, water, and cin- namon candies. Add apples and cook very gently until apples are pink and transparent, basting fre- quently. Chill. Arrange on plate like water lily, and surround with tapioca cream mixture. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
STUDENTS TO FLy HOME

Williamsburg. va., (UP).-Col.
 E. c. Popp. director of aviation at William and Mary college, has completed arrangements for five airplanes to transport students to their homes for Christmas. Two of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
PET RATTLER ON
 HUNGER STRIKE

Raleigh, N. C., (UP).-oscar, pet rattlesnake of c. N. Cone, state college senior, has not tasted food which are put in his cage but will not eat them. Cone is getting wor- ried about Oscars health as the reptile is but Q shadow of hls for mer self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Establishment of government monopoly Of import and export EfnIn in JuRoaiavln has not brought the agricultural better nlent expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

serts usually supply an abund- ance of fuel, leaving to the salad the important role of furnishing roughage, mineral constituents and the food factors known as vitamins.
 Rules for Salad Making. Undoubtedly there's q fine art in combining salad materials. and often Q clever and artistic person makes her salad Q veritable pic ture. But every woman, no mat ter how busy she may be, can make her salad inviting and good to look at by following a few simple rules. The first rule in salad making n erns cleanliness. A salad made of uncooked materials must be absolutely clean and free from any suspicion of sand. The green whether 1t be lettuce, endive, cress or any other plant must be per- feet in this respect. This is as important from a health stand point as from an esthetic one. Any salad garnish such as radishes and celery must be crisp and the greens must be tender and dry. Water clinging to the leaves ruins any salad dressing and distracts from the flavor of the other materials.
 Third, a salad should be cool. This is one of the reasons for a salad. The contrast in temperature with other foods tends to whet the appetite.
 Fourth, a salad should be neat and clean cut. Too many mate rials should not be used and these should be handled very carefully to prevent crushing. Extra ingre- dients added to the dressing should be minced or shredded but if the salad mexture itself is so-called "combination" salad, the materials should be cut in definite, uniform pieces. :.
 Filth, the dressing must be suit able to the salad and the salad suitable to the meal. Elaborate salads with rich dressings are out of place in the dinner menu. but are often liked for luncheon where they fill n prominent position. Plain greens with a piquant dressing are generally popular with men. Russian, Thousand Island. Roauef0rt cheese and chiff0nade dressin ings all are good with lettuce. endIve, rOmaine and escarole and offer q pleasing variety. A light.
 less rich dressing is mAde by ada Ing bits of cut fruit t0 well sea- s0ned French dressing. This is an excellent way to use ID odds and ends of fruits. Shredded cabbage with such fruit dressing IA novel and delicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
LANDS FISH WITHOUT HOOK

Vancouver.-Bin Wray landed g. trout without his tackle touching the fish. His hook caught in the leader loop of some other luckless fisherman. It projected from Athe trollt's mouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
TOMORROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST; Oran nges, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked celery and cheese, bran bread, curly endive with bacon dressing, apple sauce, ginger cup cakes milk, tea.
 DINNER: Salisbury steak, broil led bananas, creamed spinach with hard cooked egg garnish, head lettuce with T h 0 u sand Island dressing, poor mans rice pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Half Grapefruit- -Maraschino Celery Split Pea Soup Praised Shoulder of Lamb Spanish Rice Brussels Sprouts
 New Waldorf Salad
 Cream Pudding Coffee
Braised Shoulder of Lamb

Praised Shoulder of Lamb
 Remove the bone from shoul- der of lamb and lard 1t with light ly seasoned strips of bacon fat in the thick part of the shoulder. Roll the joint to a good shape, tie 1t round, put it into a braising pan with a lump of butter and praise gently over Q moderate fire till Drowned all over.
 Put in about eight small onions, a bundle of chopped parsley and one quart of broth, place the sauc pan by the side of the fire and allow the contents to simmer until the onions are tender. Put the meat onto @ hot dish, cut off the string and garnish with the onions. Boil the cooking liquor until 1t is reduced to a thick gravy, then pour 1t over the lamb, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

the planes will go to New York. one or two to Philadelphia and one or two to Boston and vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Cream Pudding.

Mix three tablespoons of pow dred sugar with the rind of a grated elmon and six eggs, beaten to Q froth. Mix together one pint of milk, half pound of flour, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
LOU REICHERS
 IS SOMEWHERE OVER ATLANTIC J% n s--- ' i- - T ~1
He Left HarbOr Grace To- day and Expects to Land in Dublin Between 9 and 10 Tonight

Harbor Grace, N. F., May H. GU. P.)-Lou Reichers. flying the Lindbergh route to Paris, was some where near mid-Atlantic at noon
 (EDT) to-day if all had gone well with this speedy plane which made a perfect takeoff from the sandy beach here five hours earlier. The ocean beneath him was dotted with dozen ships on the busy North Atlantic route. but there were no reports heShAd been sight. ed. His packers, however, pointed out that he probably was flying too high to bee seen, from the ocean.
 . officials at BaldonneI Airdrome. Dublin, where he is to make n re- fueling stop before continuing to Paris, expected ffim between ? and a. m. Thursday % to 10 p. m, to- o-day,y EDT) The British air min- 'istry reported mid Atlantic wea. ther as ideal for the flyer. Strone westerly winds prevailed and the weather was fair. Paris air. officials ordered sLebourget field and the air route by the Seine Valley from LaHavre to Paris lighted tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
PRINCIPALS IN
 HONOLULU CASE
 ARE BACK HOME
With Attorney Darr0w They Arrived >at San Francisco To-day on Board the MalOlO

San francisco, May 13--(UP)-- The haven of the mainland was reached to-day by, Lieutenant and Mrs Thomas H.a Massie, and her mother, Mrs Grace Hubbard. For tescue, principals tH!.the Honolulu "honor slayingst With them was Clarence Darrow, their attorney.
 They arrived aboard the Matson liner Malolo. Waiting at quaran- tine to take them ashore was Hear Admiral William c. Coles barge.
 and her sister, Mrs. Robert Ripley, planned to fly to Now York from here. and that Lieutenant and Mrs Massle would go to Winchester, Ky, to visit his mother. N \
 Darrow, who was chief counsel for Lieutenant Massie, Mrs Fortes. cue and two naval enlisted men during their trial on charges they Killed Joe Kahahayat. half.caste islander accused Of attacking Mrs Mrs Massie, will address the Bar Association to-morr0w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Mrs. Lindbergh Bearing Up Well Under Shock Of
 The Frightful Tragedy

Englewood, N. J., May 13-(UP) A member of the Morrow family
 told the United Press today that
 Ann Morrow Lindbergh was lin
 good health" and was bearing up
 remarkably well' in the circum-
 stances under the shock of the tra.
 gic continuation of the two months
 search for her Kidnapped son. "Ann Is the bravest of girls" he
 said. "she has been li.t.e soldier through all of this"
 Mrs Lindbergh Is expecting the birth of another child, in the latei part of August or early September She has been under q doctors ad. vice constantly. the member of the family said, and has taken long walks about the Hopeweli estate
 daily to keep in good physical con dition.
 The Lindbergh and Morrow families have made no plans fol disposition of the body. The mem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
FATHER OF BABY AT SEA AS THE
 NEWS CAME IN

Trenton, N. J., May 13.-(UP)- Col Lindbergh was at sea when the body of his son was found yesterday, but he returned speed- fly to Hopewell, according to to- days state police bulletin. It said:
 Colonel Lindbergh returned to Hopewell. lato last night. At the time the body was discovered. Col Lindbergh was on a boat off the Jersey shore at Cape May. N. J., in preparation for another attempt to accomplish the delivery of the baby through Q contact with the kidnapers at sea.
 Immediate. steps were taken to communicate with him as soon as he received the Information he started on the return trip to Hopeweli.
 While the Kidnapping was com- mitted in Hunterdon county, the finding of the body of the mur- dered baby occurred in Mercer county. The attorney general, as- sisting in the prosecution of the case in Hunterdon county is coop erating directly with Prosecutor Marshall of Mercer county, and these authorities are working joint iy at this time.
 There was q conference between police at this point and the joint prosecuting authority at Hopewell last night and there will probably be further conferences as de- velopments progress.
 statements were taken from Dr Condon and John Hughes Curtis durinh the night as well as from a number of other people purport- ing to have information. A con- siderable amount of Information was obtained and Is being followed up at the present time.
 "As soon as Col Lindbergh an- nounces the funeral arrangements. we will issue Q special bulletin giv- ing his announcement."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
WILL BACK
 SMITH BtT
 THAT'S ALL l.
Democrats May Send the Controversy Between McNeil and Fitzgerald to the Floor of the Chi cago Convention

Democrats assembled in the state convention which "opens Monday night in Hartford will not battle on the question of the control of, the deiegatio to the national convert ton in Chicago next month. The fight will be entirely centered around the question O. whether or not Archibald McNeil of Bridge. port and Mrs Lillian s: Abbott .of Norwalk will be reelected to the national committee. Reports from authentic sources to-day indicated that McNeil will be given the "bat- tie Of his life" while Mrs Abbott will receive a substantial amount of opposition from Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, who seeks to unseat her.
 Waterbury will stand firm. Town Chairman Crary stated this morn ina. for ex-Mayor Fitzgerald for national committeeman and Mrs Abbott for reelection to the same boAy. waterbury democrats are
 (Conttnued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Famous Kidnapings
fRy The United Pressl

is74-Foar sld Charaey oss abducte eruanos Pa. found %sR s MI E@NB fEx6gl5
 Cudahy gealtly kd- and for s20O0 Pat Grove confessed acquitted and became reforfncr. &sss 2ss&.aN
 1sa4-Bobby Franks wealthy Chcagoans Kidnapped Richard Loeb university students serving life sentences. &s4 gFs a3-sf-G
 1027arion Angeles. kidnapped and killed by Will disncmbcTcd father for $f, ,5O0 Hickman executed. f}
 108O-Adolphus Orthwcin, year old member of wealthy Busch brewing family Kidnapped and released 20 later. Kidnaper sentenced 15 years.
 193f-Virgina kidnapped in Diego Marian Mclean kidnapped attacked and killed in Cincinnati Mur. confessed. it3s " v f fH x W3 4
 During years kid napcd by Organized rings in the middle west. @ t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Theory That Maniac Did Kidnapping Was
 Never Abandoned
BY II. ALLEN SMITH (CODyright 1882 by United Prcss)

Hopewcll, N. J., May 13.-(Up) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh long ago gave thought to the pos- sibility that his baby, Charles Jr. might be kidnapped but he con- cluded that a child so widely pub- licized would not be selected as q victim.
 This conclusion was based large- ly on the theory that the Kidnapping would cause an unparalled uproar. hampering kidnapers in any design to collect large ransom.
 Tt did not seem possible that such could occur" he said after the Kidnapping. "Our baby, through circumstances that are understood, had been widely publicized--prob- ably the most publicized baby in the United States. We are not particularly wealthy. We felt that if anyone even gave the idea a thought, they would quickly re- alize that if the baby were kid naped, the uproar would probably be more than if the child of a less pubiicized baby were taken, and that the kidnapers would dis cover that the chances of securing "a large sum were not good and the danger was very great. v
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
CASTON B. MEANS DETERMINED TO
 KEEP IN COURT
Released Under s5O,O00l' Bonds Yesterday in Lindbergh, Case He Was Arrested for Breach of Peace

Washington, May IS. %(UP)--- Gaston B. Means faced arraign- ment in District of Columbia Supreme court to-day on an indict- ment accusing him of embedding $1O4,00 which Mrs Edward B. Mclean turned over to him to re- turn the Lindbergh baby. A :.
 The child apparently was dead when Means late in March led Mrs Mclean on futile trips to Carolina and Texas, assuring her daily that he would have the baby within 24 ! hours. ,s.t.
 Means, self-styled scientific de. tective, has> declined to say what he did with money. Federal agents are searching for 1t here and in several southern towns. .s
 Released on $50,000 bond only two days ago, Means went back to tail for 6 time yesterday on charges of drunkenness, assault and disorderly conduct. He was are rested after an argument with a newspaperman whom he mistook for. . Justice department agent. Forfeited $65 bonds. A.e