davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
HERE IS AN OLD
 SWEDISH CUSTOM
Swedish Smorgas ord Contains Many Scan=
 danayian DelicacieS
SPREAD YOUR OWN

Have you ever helped yourself at a Swedish Smorgasbord? If you haven't, you've missed a really ex- citing meal. Of course, it needs little changing for American tastes. but a Smorgasbord party will give the most blase guests a thrill. And it's easy to prepare, if you follow Frances Maule's hints in McCalrs for February:
 "I'ye adopted the fascinating Swedish Smorgasbord and changed it to suit American tastes. Now when 1t comes time to eat I lead my guests to a table filled with ap- petizing 'makings' and invite them to help themselves and spread their own. They think it's great fun and so do I!
 Everything for the Smorgas- bord can be prepared in advance --even to the laying of the table so that, at the last minute, there IS nothing to do but set out the food. A very satisfying and enjoyable supper for q good-sized crowd may be served with no more fuss than merely setting out a cold roast ham or fowl or q platter of cold
  or a mixed green vegetable salad, a compartment plate containing several varieties of cheese. and fleet of small dishes containing de- viled meats and whatever preserved fish are most easily obtainable-- such as sardines, shrimps, ancho- vies, herrings, tuna fish, and smoked or canned salmon-with celery olives radishes pickles and any other relishes you may happen to have on hand. No sweets. They just definitely do not fit in, and the other things are all so savory and satisfying that they are never missed. Plenty of coffee.
 "On more formal occasions the Smorgasbord provides an oppor- tunity to suprrise your friends with intriguing designs and color com binations. For the chief meat dsih, for instance, serve chicken or veal loaf chilled in aspic and turned out of a fancy mold. Mask 1t with coating of mayonnaise and then put on decorative de- sign of flower and leaf forms cut out>of pimiento and green pepper and thin slices of beet and carrot. Surround the base with a border of watercress and radishes, the red coats of which have been slit and turned back like flower petals to reveal the white hearts.
 "In Sweden the backbone and of the Smorgasbord is the herring salad. This contains besides the herring-diced potato, l carrot and beet, sliced onions, pep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
James Dunn and Sally Eilers in
 "Dance Team" at Fox POli Pal
 ace Starting Sunday.

While the world may love lov- CT, it doesn't follow that all the world loves a dancer-or two danc- CTS. Thus James Dunn and Sally Eilers encounter plenty of obstacles and hard knocks before they finally win their way to Broadway suc- sess for their terpsichorean efforts. And with the crown of success up- on their heads they discover that their troubles are only beginning. for like so many of our celebrities they find 1t more difficult to hold on to fame than to achieve 1t.
 Such is the theme of Dance Team" the Fox production coming to the Fox Poli Palace Sunday for four days and which in the opinion of this reviewer is one of the finest pictures of the 1931-32 season. Dunn and Miss Eilers not only re- peat but exceed their sterling work in Bad Girl" They again prove that they are the most human and natural stars of the present day screen. Dunn's role of the ambiti- ous, egotistical and determined youngster is admirably suited to him and Miss Eilers' performance as his partner stamps her as a truly great actress, ana VIII auQ many to her long list of admirers.
 A third member of the cast of Bad Girl" Minna Gombell, is also in the picture, and as may always be expected, Miss Gombell gives a good accounting of herself. Other members of the cast deserving of praise are Ralph Morgan. Edward Crandall, Nora Lane, Harry Beres- ford, Claire Maynard and Charles Williams.
 The story Is from the we'll known and popular novel of Sarah Add ington and was adapted for the screen by Edwin Burke, the man whose sparkling dialog, helped to make Bad Girl" the sensational hit it was. Sidney Lanfield directed the film, and in doing so turned in the finest piece of work of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
UOOT GIBSON IN HARD UOMBRE" AND COSTELLO
 CASE AT NEW GARDEN

"The Hard Hombre" which is headlined at the New Garden to- day and tomorrow is an effort to get away from the hackneyed and stereotyped in westerns-an effort that is partially successful. Be- cause of the striving for a new slant on "the open spaces" rather more of the burden of the picture falls upon Hoot than is usual even with a western star. Thanks to Hoots particular type of comedy. he carries the picture ably, for the most part, to the especial delight of the youngsters.
 The story is one of difficulties on the range, but there are no cat tie rustlers and no stage hold-ups. Hoot is Peaceful" Patton, so named because his mother taught him never to fight. Hoot has done this kind of "peace at any price" role before, and he plays 1t with an ease borne to familiarity. It's a ten-to.one shot that he will get into one rip-roaring fight before he gets through, and he does. Which brings loud cheers and the final fadeout.
 Lima Basquette is a good eyeful. as the lead, with the additional color of a spanish name and cos- time to play with. Jessie Arnold as Hoot's mother does a good piece of work. Matiide comont as Sem ora Romero tore up the scenery at times, but corraIied plenty of gulf flaws. Rest of the cast o. K.
 The companion feature is the James cruze production Costello Case" with Tom Moore and Lola Lane. The story deals with the ef- forts of underworld bands to de- feat the aims of the law. and tho successfui attempt on the part of the police to track down the mur- derer In . mysterlouh crime.
 Also on the bill X a number or interesting short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

< How many of us really know the true meaning of the words s'Orange Pekoe" tea. Every day we hear in restaurants, tea rooms. And even at home, people asking for, and telling you they drink .Orange Pekoe" tea. If you ask them why they drink "Orange Pe- Roe" they will tell you that it is Considered better than any other Kind of tea. Tn fact, to all tea drinking people Orange Pekoe" means good Black Tea.
 In reality. all "Orange Pekoe" may not be good tea, for these reasons; "Orange Pekoe" is simply the name of a leaf of the tea plant, and the distinguishing mark of the size of the leaf as well. You can have good, bad or indifferent "Orenge Pekoe" tea, all depending upon two things. first. the eleva- tion above the level of the sea at which the plant is grown, and sec ond, the care exercised in it's man. ufacture.
 l. Experience has proved that the higher the elevation of the gar den, the richer the flavor of the leaf gathered. For example: the coarsest leaf of the tea plant, which is called "souchong" if grown at an elevation of 5000 feet, is infinitely better than the "Orange Pekoe" leaf grown at D. 900 feet elevation, also. an inferior leaf, carefully treated. will often yield better cup than a fine leaf badly treated in manufacture. Therefore, remember that the goodness of the leaf is not judged by it's size or style, but by it's flavor. and the flavor depends upon two things-the elevation at which the plant is grown and the care taken in manufacture.
 < Now, when asking for tea, in- stead of repeating, without thought the phrase Orange Pekoe" ask for a package of "Salada" Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Black Tea, which is a choice blend of Ceylon, India, and Java teas from gardens D. 900 feet and more above sea level < A so-called "cheap' tea can give the same satisfa ction as blend of the fine teas, which is cheaper in the long run as it goes further and gives so much more pleasure. At that. tea is the cheapest bever- age next to water for one pound of the best tea, costing one dollar. will yield 300 cups of tea, each costing not more than one-third of q cent.
 Although tea Is perhaps one of the easiest beverages to prepare, many people fail to make good cup of tea. The whole secret lies in the use of fine quality pack age tea. Even "Salada" can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
CONNECTICUT PREMIERE OF FORBIDDEN" BARBARA STAN-
 WYCK'S NEW HIT AT STATE

The Connecticut premiere show ing of Barbara Stanwycks new hit Forbidden" that ahas been draw ing capacity houses at the Rialto theater on Broadway, will take place tomorrow afternoon at Warner Brothers State theater.
 This picture has been acclaimed by press and public alike as one of finest productions to grace the screen since the advent of the talk ing picture.
 Barbara Stanwyck turns in the best performance of her career and lives up to the great things that have been said about her. One New York critic, after viewing her performance in "Forbidden" re- ferred to her as the "Bernhardt of the Screen"
 Ably supporting her in important roles are Adolph Menjou. star of '"The Front Page" and Ralph Bell amy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
"COrsair" With Chester Morris and "The Guardsnlan" With Alfred Hunt and Lynn Fontannc at Fox Pol Palace.

The Fox Poii Palace offers an- other supreme double feature pro- gram "Corsair" with Chester Morris and "The Guardsman" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
 A thrilling sea battle between a rum running ship and a pirate vessel commanded by Chester Morris is one of the stirring episodes of Roland Vests latest drama, Cor sair," now playing Fox Poll Palace for three days. Adapted from the story by Walton Green, former secret service head of prohibition, 1t is the tale of an all-American football hero who sets out to beat Wall street at the game of high finance. In addition to Chester Morris as star the cast includes Alison Lloyd, Ned Sparks. Emmett Corrigan, Mayo Methot, Frank Mo- Hugh, Fred Kohler, William Aus tin, Frank Rice. Addie McPhail and Gay Seabreok. It is a United Artists picture.
 The co-feature will the "The Guardsman" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. "The Guardsman." a Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, served to introduce to the vocal screen pair of stars famous on the stage but new to film patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

in Tomato Sauce; 1 pound sausage. Form sausage into small cakes and brown slowly. Remove from fry ing pan and pour off all but one tablespoonful fat from pan. Place cooked spaghetti in pan and allow to heat thoroughly. Heap spaghet- ti in center of hot platter, sur round with sausage cakes, garnish with sprigs of parsley or slices of pickle and serve.
 Pineapple and Sliced Grape Sal- ad--6 slices ptneapp1e; 1 pound Malaga grapes; 1 small head let tuce. In nests of crisp lettuce place pineapple rings. On each place q mound of grapes that have been cut in half and seeded. Serve with French Dressing. (Skins may be cut from grapes, if desired.)
 Refrigerator Gingerbread with Apple Butter Topplng-1-2 cup granulated sugar: IA cup butter: IA cup vegetable shortening; 1 egg; 1-2 cup baking molasses; 2 cups flour; 1-2 teaspoon ginger; l teaspoon cinnamon; 1-2 teaspoon allspice; 1-2 teaspoon salt; tea spoon baking soda in 1-2 cup hot water. Combine ingredients in the order given and bake in greased square or oblong pan from 35 to CA minutes in 6 moderate oven (about $50 degrees F). (Battcr may be mixed and kept in the re- frigerator for a week or more be- fore baking.) Serve gingerbread warm with Apple Butter Topping.
 Apple Butter Topping-Beat un- til stiff 1 egg white, to which a few grains of salt have been added. Fold in 4 tablespoons Pure Apple Butter, adding tablespoon at a time and beating after the addi- tion of each tablespoon. A few drops of lemon juice may be added if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

"Forbidden" is the type of pie ture that old and young folks never tire of seeing. It's a page from life and a production that will send you away from the theater with nothing but praise for 1t on your lips.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram has been booked to accom- pany it during it's premiere show ing. There will be no advance in price during the engagement of this production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Thrift Dinners Are Economical;
 They Save Both Time And Money

leave little time for preparation Of eab,
 
 and foods that enable us with little menu thrifty prepared in short Ins heat serve the quickly the vegetable come from the the all this quck-tme meal Refrigerator ginger covered in refrigerator ready into the and bake when you topping to be served on is
  with Small sausage Cakes"
 Beans Spinach pineannlc and sliced Crane Salads Dressing
 Butter
 Gingerbread* with Apple Butter Topping
 below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
SECRET SERVICE" AND UP THE RIVER". CLOSES
 TONIGHT AT LYRIC

If you're passing by the Lyric theater during the next few days, and hear an outburst of screams and yells coming from that edifice, don't be alarmed-it will only be the audiences laughing themselves into mysteries over up The Riv- er," the Fox Movietone master piece of mirth that opened sthere yesterday.
 Co-feature, Richard Dix in "Se- cret Service" Tonight is Beauty Ware night. A free piece to every lady. lover the Hill' Is coming Sunday-another big hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Sauce with Small Sausage CakcS- l medium can Cooked Spaghetti percorns, and any other condi- ments that the individual cook may chance to favor. If you and your friends do not share the Scandinar- ian enthusiasm for herring, you could serve in it's place a jellied fish salad made of flaked salmon, tuna, halibut, shrimp, lobster or crab, turned out of a fish shaped mold and garnished with strips of pimiento, and green pepper, slices of stuffed olive or hard-cooked egg, or watercress and quartered toma- toes.
 "The breads, cut in convenient slices for spreading and placed at freauent intervals along the table, include-besides the standard white, whole wheat, and rye - the crisp, crackly, water-like wheat and-rye Swedish Kneckebrod- now distributed under the name of Swedish health bread.' The butter should be creamed to the right con- sistency for easy spreading.
 "Sometimes include typically Scandinavian delicacies. The one which is likely to find most favor with Americans is gaffel bitar - small bits of herring, preserved Tn oil with many rich condiments But whatever I serve. the Smof- gasbord is a sure success"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
The Real Meaning Of Orange Pekoe"
Many Kinds of Orange PekOe But When Prefixed With the Name "SaIada' It's Good Tea

spoiled if it is not properly brewed. First of all, scald out a crockery teapot and, while 1t is warm, put in a teaspoonful of tea for every cup required. Then pour on fresh boiling water Git must be "bubbling" boiling) and allow the infusion to steep for five minutes. Then pour it off the leaves into another warmed teapot and serve. Never boil the tea or use the leaves second time.
 If you write the Salada Tea Co.,, 155 Berkeley St., Boston, a Salada Tea Cup Reading Booklet which explains the mysterious art of telling fortunes from tea leaves, will be sent you without any charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
LIFETIME JOB

Miami, Fla.-While waiting fol a jury's decision to be rendered in their case, Julius Glymp and George Duncan, on trial for a statutory offense, asked for a news paper. explaining they were going to look for jobs. When the jury returned they got one, although not the kind they expected. Both were given life terms at Raiford prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

The New Hamilton theater offer ed a splendid attraction on the stage last evening featuring the Dixie Ramblers Revue" a five act stage show and orchestra. Theater- goers who are fond of vaudeville will have an opportunity to see this revue tonight and Saturday night. Headlinging the bill is Leslie White and her three Brown Chocolates, featuring Little Ceasar the person. ality kid. Golden Voice Lorraine, queen of songs offering a pleasing selection of song hits.
 Smiler & Lewis have an act that that is chock full of laughs. Duke Jenkins, the Krazy Komic, in a riotously funny offering Zepek Gray the Whistling Girl, in nov el and entertaining act, also fea- turing Charlie Wells and his boys, an orchestra beaming over with jazz.
 The feature picture is "Franken- stein" a real thriller. Saturday a double feature; Tim Mccoy in Shotgun Pass and Edward C.. Robinson in "Outside the Law" A real big show for the price of one, no advance in prices. Regular prices prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
RECORD AIR TRAVEL

Washington.-The number of passengers carried on American air lines during the first ten months of 1881 was greater than the number carried during the en- tire year of 1880, the U. $. Depart ment of Commerce reports. The total for 1890 was 417,505, while at the end of October, 1881, the figures for the first 10 months of 1881 showed 42S,465 passengers.
 Americas honor list of women who lost their lives in the World war is 161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Marian Marsh in First
 Starring Role "Undcr IS"
 f%1Oois,N Utn. nt U1af of Gff

Closing Tonight at State Marian Marsh, heralded as the of the year, closes her local en- gagement in "Under 1S." her first starring vehicle, tonight at War pers' state theater.
 The blonde, blue-eyed charmer, who, within the last few months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
G1 1H@sHl plQ1dxElHN1lGn3

night is Country Store" when 30 baskets of choice eatables will be given out by Si Crabtree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

The "Dixie Ramblcrs Revue" Spe- cial Attraction at the New Ham, iltOn Theater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce with Small Sausage Cakes l medium can Cooked Spaghetti
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
DEMOCRATIC HARNONY

only a few weeks ago even high lead
" ers of the Republican party were con-
siderably worried about the presidential
campaign outlook, with President Hoover
looked upon as weak sister" by many
while Democrats were highly pleased
with the indications of their undoubted
success.
Perhaps the same views may still be
held by some but developments of re-
cent days plainly tell that all is not we'll
within the Democratic ranks and the
we'll known failing of the Bourbons to
fight among themselves, is on in full
force
The Smith-Roosevelt feud, friendly
enough on the surface, came out sizzling
hot as a result of the jefferson day din
ner in Washington yesterday. The New
York governors absence from this dinner
caused more than passing comment and
his excuse that state business detained
him is not any too we'll received.
Although Roosevelt is away out III
front as far as pledged delegates are
concerned, it is quite possible that this
incident may hurt him. Moreover, Smith
took occasion to differ with Roosevelt's
plea for the "little fellow" The latter
is the paramount consideration in the
present economic crisis, Roosevelt states.
His erstwhile friend Al disagrees with
him and decries any attempt to stir up
strife between the rich and the poor.
Smith has steadfastly refused to step
aside in favor of Roosevelt, who cham
pioned the formers cause at three prev
ious Democratic conventions, and has
insisted that he himself is a real live can
didate for the nomination. He still can
rally a large following of Democrats to
to his standard and if he comes out ac-
lively for a fight, he can split the party
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD f. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

! She tried and tried and tried Then
she said:
"Oh, dearl"
Pretty soon, Nurse Jane, think
ing that Pinkie had been III the
bathroom long enough, called up
TO the little rabbit:
Come down, Pinkiel"
II canti' Pinkie answered.
why not?' asked the muskraC
lady housekeeper.
Cause Pm locked III the bath
room and 1 can't get the door
Open," Pinkie answered.
Nurse Jane ran up three steps
at time and tried to open the
door, but Of course she couldn't It
was locked on the inside.
Turn the shiny little handle on
the door, Pinkie," called Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. That will unlock
the door. Turn the shiny handle" :"
Il tried to turn it but 1 can't -
said Pinkie. Then Nurse Jane slid
down the stair banister railing very
fast and, running to where Uncle
Wiggily was sitting, she cried:
"Pinkie's in a picket"
"Pinkie in a pickle!" exclaimed
Mr.. Longears. What do you
mean?"
II mean Pinkie is in trouble-I
call that a pickle" said Nurse
Jane. "She's locked herself in the
bathroom, where she went TO clean
her teeth, and she can't get out
Oh, what a pickle for Pinkie!'
Don't worry said Uncle Wig
gily. I'll get her out"
But how can you asked Nurse
Jane, unless you chop down the
door? 1t can't be unlocked from
outside"
I'll get a ladder, climb up the
outside of my bungalow, crawl in
the bathroom window and open
the door for Pinkie,' said Uncle
Wiggily.
So he got the ladder and soon
he was III the bathroom with his
little bunny girl. With mis- strong
paws Mr.. Longears turned the lock
and the door opened. Then Pinkie
could come out. She was no longer
in a pickle and she was very
happy.
So if the sponge cake will please
go out and wash the face of the
clock, not forgetting the hands,
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Tooter's tooth. It's going
20 be q funny story l hope
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
UNCLE WIGGILY AND PINKIE'S
PICKLE

Once upon a time there was a
cute little rabbit girl named
Pinkie. The reason she had this
name was because the inside OF
her ears was a bright pink color,
much brighter and pinker than the
inside of any other rabbit ears
even Uncle Wiggily's.
To tell you the truth, which !
always try to do, Pinkie was one
of Uncle WiggIly's little bunny
children. And this is the first
time I have ever told you any
thing about her. It is too bad, in
a way, that this first story about
Pinkie has to be about her pickle,
but it can not be helped.
One -, when all the other
rabbit boys and girls had gone to
school, the only one left at home
in the hollow stump bungalow was
Pinkie. The reason she remained
at home was that she was too lit
tie, yet, to go to school.
But you are not too small to
clean your teeth" said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy to Pinkie.
"Oh, love to clean my teeth, E"
said Pinkie. And when I get to
be a bigger bunny I am going to
school, like Jingle and Jangle. and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
sDon't Quote Me-
/. By United Press .

as a permanent portion OF the es-
tablishment.'
Woodbury. said the warships, for
the most part, needed extensive
and thorough repairs Some al
ready were receiving overhaul, he
reported, and ore was unfit for
repair
Another subject discussed more
than 100 years ago, and inherited
by recent navy secretaries, Is thai
concerning pay OF officers ana
men.
Woodbury. told President Jack
son he thought compensation IN
the navy should be increased. The
same idea was expressed to PreSi-
dent Hoover in the last annual re-
port OF Secretary Charles Francis
Adams.
In 1881 Woodbury. apologized 10
Jackson for spending $4,000 10
keep up the navy department
alone. but reminded the President
that it should be borne in mind
the duties of the office had in
creased materially over former
periods. The navy's budget this
year is 1858, ,262 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Name Delegates
To Wool Show

Fred Gunterman of Caleixco and
c.. r. Thompson of Calipatria are
the two local representatives on
the state committee for the annual
wool show.
The eighth annual wool show
will take place May 30-June l at
the state fair grounds in Sacra-
mento and j. T.. Wilson Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
California, will be in charge.
In addition to cash prizes and
sweepstake awards. prizes are con-
templated for each county. Local
sheep growers interested in enter
ing fleeces for the show may OBJ
tain information from the above
men or from the farm advisors
office.