davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
HERE ARE ARE HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Midnight supper can be as sim pie or elaborate as the hostess wishes, but most housewives pre- fer the simple kind. One tasty but simple menu consists of hot chocolate, cheese rolls and ice box cookies.
 The cheese rolls are far easier ito make than they sound and are served hot. They require 16 slices of white bread, 1-3 cup yellow cream cheese, 4 tablespoons soft butter, 2 tablespoons salad dress ing and E teaspoon salt.
 Select fresh bread. Cut in thin slices and remove the crusts with a sharp knife. Mix the rest of the ingredients and when very soft spread on the bread Roll up each piece and toast in a moderate oven and serve immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
WHY NOT MAKE SOME
 RAISIN FUDGE FOR CHANGE?

Raisin fudge is a little change from plain fudge. Two squares bitter chocolate, 2 cups sugar, a pinch salt, A cup milk, 1 table spoon butter, F teaspoon vanilla. A cup seedless raisins.
 Put chocolate, milk, sugar salt, and butter into saucepan and cook without stirring until the mixture forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Remove from fire and allow to stand until all most cold. Then beat in raisins and vanilla and continue beating until creamy. Pour into buttered pans and cut into squares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
PLENTY FOR ALL

If you have unexpected company and the creamed chicken or fish seems scanty add two or three chopped hard-boiled eggs to the sauce and then serve it on slices of toast. Allow 2 slices of toast to each person and distribute the chicken or fish accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
DASH OF ORANGE
 FT.AVORS BANANAS

The old favorite, baked bananas are enhanced for summer meals when the flavor of orange is add ed. Crate the orange rind, add a little lemon juice and pour over bananas. put in the oven to bake and add plenty of butter to mois-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
STEAK SANDWICH
 VANISHED LUNCH

Planning man-sized sandwich for hungry husband or growing boy means that an appetite must
 be pleased. and here is a sugges-
 ton to add to the list of favor ties. One cup ground cooked beef
 steak, some hard cooked egg. four medium sized sweet pickles, with catsup to moisten. Cut this recipe
 down accordingly as it makes six
 sandwiches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
nrEA FIIGHTso sTARTEp

LONDON. July 15.- Special short airplane hops. over London, called tea flights" have been inaugu- rated again this year by Imperial Airways to give tourists a view of the city. The flights take place on Fridays and Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
BOIL WEEvlL!S E
 THREATEN DIXIE
 COTTON YIELDS
Heavy Infestation Report ' ed-Production May
 Be Controlled

ATLANTA, Ga, July l5.-Boll weevils and the weather may do what legislatures were unable to accomplish last spring-control the cotton production in the South.
 From practically every section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
DUMPLINGs IN
 GOLD OLD STEW

Crowned stew with plenty of carrots and brown sauce takes on
 sophisticated air when topped by fluffy durnplngs Have the
 stew thoroughly cooked before you drop in egg dumplings, then cover and cook done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
MEAT LOAF IN
 ECONOMY MENU

Party meals become economical. retaining their cleverness when meat loaf is served. Plenty of garnishes and a bit of pirniento inside make this favorite meat mix ture attractive. Serving cold, Of course eases last minute prepara- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
FEWER TIMES REFRIGERATOR DOOR OPENED THE BETTER

When cleaning up the kitchen after a meal, gather all the things together that are to go in the and put them in at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

When making slips for the grow ing girl (who is almost bound to have dresses of various lengths) it is wise not to join the shoulder seams, but have snaps in a series of three about an inch apart that will govern the length of the slip. Then the slip can be snapped to- gether at whatever snap fits the length of the dress worn at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

in fourteen pictures for Para mount.
 Fighting Thru" offers Maynard splendid opportunity to display his skill as a horseback rider. May nArd. by the, way, is . typical jack of -a1l trades"
 Trick Horseback Rider He is a trick rider, a broncho- buster, a lasso-wielder, an accom- plished aviator, a remarkable screen actor, and successful, embryo writer. He has played in circus es, and has been an engineer. hav- ing aided the government in build ing seventeen-mile macadam road. 3s
 L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

one time. Each time the door opens, the refrigerator loses some of the chill, so it pays to open the door as few times as possi- ble, particularly in the summer time. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
VARY CHOCOLATE
 ROLL. WITH ICING

If your family likes chocolate roll, include variety of icing and filings to make the dessert diff ferent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

In pressing never put an iron on the right side of any goods ex- cept cotton Always lay cloth between the iron and the goods and you cannot go wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

en. Cook about thirty minutes slowly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
READY FOR MORNING

Clothes may be sprinkled in the evening and left over night if put in the clothes basket and covered entirely with heavy towel or blanket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

Don't permit v.sisors to come in at bed time and play hard with baby, getting him laughing and excited. You will pay up for it later when baby spends rest less, fretful night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

Forty famous Rembra1t paintings were exhibited in Amsterdam, Hol- land ,,5..,..,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
You can't improve on Nature!

Would you sweeten wild bees honey!
Would you change the cherry's taste?
Don't you think it would seem funny
To mix maple sap with paste?
Would the roses scent seem sweeter
IF chemist loaned a hand?
Does the lily-bed look neater
Painted by an artist grand?
Choose your cigarette discreetly,
And by words do not be tricked...
NATURE does the work completely
When OLD GOLD tobacco's picked!
] =!
g>>oN
OmSel or 1ohn.t Co. In.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BARNES SPEAKS
At TRADE MEET

Recovery from the present
economic situation has been
hampered in this country by
antiquated antitrust laws and
Government attempts at regula-
ton of business, Julius H. Barnes,
chairman of the board of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce, told
the Washington Board of Trade
at the monthly meeting held at
the Willard Hotel last night.
While the present conditions
were induced by world condi-
tions, according to the speaker,
the burden of billions of dollars
resulting from the World War
and the upsetting of industrial
and economic machinery in the
decade following the war were
major factors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
NJ 'AD00
ONLY v. {. 7. J..
CANDIDATES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16
GN.SO The National w. C. T.
us tentative list of approved
presidential prospects came out
today, accompanied by an un-
blushing admission that drys
seeking that hi&h office seem
mighty scarce this year.
In instructing Ohio members
how to campaign, Mrs. Ella Boole,
of Brooklyn, national president,
disclosed that everything pos
sible" is being done by the drys
to persuade former Secretary of
the Treasury William G.. McAdoo
to try for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Only Two On List
Thus far the approved list
contains only two names-"all
the drys there are" Mrs. Boole
lamented.
Besides McAdoo, the famous
womens anti-liquor organization,
of course, has approved the
CdOQlQdCy VI GAColNCAAG G&OONCAI
reiterating it's confidence in the
Presidents views. Mr.. Hoover,
said Mrs. Boole, "holds fast to
his dry principles"
A much larger list, and wholly
Democratic, is that of candidates
whom the w. c. T. U. cannot
"conScientiously support" and
must therefore oppose"
Thumbs Down on Four
Mrs. Boole picked out the
native State of former Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker to ad'
wise drys that "his record on the
WickerSham commission elimi
mates him."
The other objectionables are;
Former Gov. AL Smith of New
York, Gov. Franklin D. RooSe
velt of New York, Speaker John
N. Garner, Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Frank POhGnkG Firm
ODens NeU Branch

Frank Pohanka, one of Wash
ington's oldest automobile sales
and service organizations, an
nounces a further expansion, es-
tablishing a new car showroom
for Oldsmobile at 1915 Fourteenth
ST. N. w.
The new line of Oldsmobiles
are now being displayed in the
new Pohanka location and will
continue to be shown at their
main building on TwenLy-Second
Street northwest, where used cars
and service will also be main
tanned.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Jury Plan Debate
At Hotel Tonight

A debate on the subject, Re
solved, that a tribunal of three
Judges should replace the present
jury system" will be held at the
Carlton Hotel tonight between
Columbus University, of Wash
ington, and John Marshall Col
lege, of Jersey City, N. j. The
local institution, represented by
Vincent A. Sheehy. jr, and Jerry
j. O'Connell, will take the affirm
ative.
Judges of the debate will be
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride and Assistant U. S. District
Attorney William H. Collins.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
j. s. FILES NEW
!. PROTESTS ON
SLAVERY

Acting in concert with other
nations represented on the League
of Nations committee on slavery
conditions in Liberia, the United
States today had directed an
emphatic protest to the Liberian
government concerning reprisalS
taken against certain native
tribes.
Liberian frontier guards were
reported to have burned the
villages of Kru tribeSmen in re-
prisal for testimony the Krus had
given the League of Nations
Slavery Commission concerning
slavery and kidnapping practices in
the black republic.
The representations made by
the United States and other
members of the League committee
marked reopening by the
League committee Of the drive to
abolish slavery in Liberia, drive
which has been under way for
more than two years.
The Liberian government prom
ised to clean up conditions follow
ing a lengthy and damning re-
port by the League committee
two years ago which revealed
shocking practices carried on
apparently with the full knoWl-
edge of the government.
AS a result of this report and
a scathing note from Secretary
of State StimSon, President King
resigned and President Barclay
was appointed to succeed him.
This government never has recog-
nized Barclay, recognition being
withheld pending the Barclay
governments promise of reform.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
DRUNK DRIVER JAILED

Robert L. Tatum, of 1919 M
st. N. W., drew 80 days in jail in
Traffic Court yesterday before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt on a
charge of driving while drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
ROBBERY ARREST DUE

Arrest of the burglars who
broke into Crawley's Bowling AL.
ley, in Mt. Rainier. was predicted
today by Chief of Police Eugene
Plummer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WOMEN TO GIVE PLAYS

The Women's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will present two
plays today in the club rooms Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Sallie B. Presley, of Arlington,
Va, filed suit for divorce from
Isaac H. Presley in Arlington
Circuit Court yesterday, alleging
wilful desertion and abandonment
as grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
OLDEST TURK BETTER

LONDON, March 16 tU.S).
FARO Agha. Turkeys "oldest man
in the world" today left the hos
pital. where he was treated for
a minor illness.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Women's City Club will
stage a card party tonight at 8
o'clock in the Clubrooms at 1856
jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

air Edward Piekett. of Brook iyn, N Y., has returned after spending q week with; Mrs Gather. inc Hahn of South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
MagymOuMf C0IIege SiIUer Jubilee {
 DeceMber Q

His excellency. Bishop Dunn. 4'r tended by members of the New York hierarchy will officiate ct tho ceremonies of the closing of the silver jubilee of Marymount colleEt on December sth.
 Preceded by solemn Noyena of Thanksgiving, the day will open with a Pontificai mass at o:3O N. m.. sung by his excellency. Assisf- ants at the mass will be the Rev D. J. Hastings, O. Carm., deacon, Rev T.. J.. Donlon, sub-deacon, Rev P. J. Lennon, arch-priest and Rev Thos J. Mcdonnell, master of cert- monies, all of whom offieiafed at the opening of the jubilee a year ago, and one of whom, the Rev P, J. Lennon, of St Ceciiia's parish, New York city, was present on December Sth, 1907, when the re- l ligious of the Sacred Heart Of Mary first came to Marymount. Father Lennon was then pastor of Pocantico. Rev Dr B. K. Lynch, O. Carm., a professor of philok- ophy at the college. will preach; A reception luncheon will be held at the college at 1 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, an alumnae presentation WILL De gwen. InlS VIII 8uCtuuStA classical pageant featuring many phases of Marymount life through l twenty-five years. Monsignor Mich Ael !. Lavelle, P. A., pastor of St l Patrick's Cathedral, New York city, | who has also been closely assocf- ated with Marymount since it's in- ception, will deliver the jubilee ads dress.
 His excellency will preside again | in the afternoon at reception of the Children of Mary and at sot- emn benediction which will be fol- lowed by the renewal of the Act of Conservation on the part of the alumnae. The Rev c. c. Tracy. s. J.. will act as speaker on this occasion.
 Mrs Anna Hassell and daughter Margaret of West Porter street have returned after spending weeks vacation with relatives in Queens Village. L. I.
 Dr Bernard E. O'Hara Jr, has | left for Philadelphia to attend the nell-Pennsylvania football game tomorrow. On Saturday he will take in the Army-Notre Dame game in New York.
 Harold Shallett of Cooke street, I will spend Thanksgiving in New London, Conn, with friends.
 Helen Tierney of New York city will be the guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs George O'Donneii of Howard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

l
 which include a bandeau of square cut emeralds and diamonds. Mrs George Mesta was another emer- aid advocate. Hers included two striking shoulder clips in huge emerald and diamond design. Among those sponsoring fancy head-dresses, Mrs Frank Hender- son was eminent, with her head dress of blue velvet leaves, spark ling with rhinestones. She wore a matching blue gown, with, a stom- acher of square-cut diamonds and the largest single diamond ring seen. Mrs George Washington Cravanaugh wore seven wide dia-' mond bracelets, wit,i rubies and emerald, five on her left wrist. two on her right. She was one of the four or five women preferring chinchilla to, errnine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
LelDels Byighten MetropoLitan Opera Fading Glory
Wide-eyed Throngs Are Absent AS .0ld
 Guard" Of Society Makes Last Stand
BYsJULEA BLANsHARD NEA Service Writer

New York; Noyember g Like masquerader Pageant of Prosperity New Yorks socially elite their top srmine Opera t9
 It the Old Guard Society that staged this last determined stand against Old Man Depresison #
 White heads far than younger counting the debutant the average of the socially prominent who entered the 39 side the correct side was well oyer 30 as sesf x fs se &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

. M Mrs P. Scoilard has returned'sto her home in Boston after spending a few: weeks at the home, of her sisters, the Misses McQuinn gof washington street. . fs
 Mrand Mrs William Lawlor of Pleasant street will spend Thanks. giving with; their: son, Rev Charles Lawl0r Of Paterson, N.a'J
 Miss Helen ,Harty of Howard street Is spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs M. Monaghan in Litchfield. r
 Mrs Julia Bennett of Providence; R. I. is.svisiting her sister. Mrs M. Bergin of Wall street.
 MT and Mrs Elliott cass of Wall street are visiting their son in Long Island. " " <.
 Miss Jane and Mary Murray of South street are visiting their bro- ther Attorney James ; Murray of Rockville Center, l.. !.
 Mary F. Shell of oakhill avenue is spending a few days in New York. k: ts
 Miss Helen Conaty, a student at Mt St Josephss, Junior College in Hartford, is spending Thanksgiving at the. home of her parents on Ma nor avenue.
 Miss Rita Corden, d student at Mt St Josephs' College is spending the holidays with her, parents on Wall street.
 Mrl.arid Mrs Charles Fletcher of Elmwood avenue are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Carmody and MT and Mrs Harry Sutton of New Haven.
 Jane. Carmody of Elmwood ave- nue is spending the, weekend with her mother. Mrs Mary Carmody of New Haven.
 stephen Bergln, a student at Harvard and nis brother Edward of Holy Cross, are spending the week. end at tine home of their parents. MT and Mrs P. Bergin of Willow street.
 Rose Bannon of Mitchell avenue is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs Mcdonnell of Bristol.
 Edward Fitzpatrick < of Ridge wood street will spend the Thanks ! giving holidays at Woburn, Mass.
 Mr and Mrs Loweth and family of Hartford are spending Thanks giving at the home Mrs A. Lannen of Cole street.
 Mir and Mrs James. r. Walsh of Waterville street arc spending the Thanksgiving holidays with rel- \ atives in Norwich. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

A subscription dance will be held tonight at the Waterbury Country club by the Bachelors for the benefitgof the mutual aid stin- employment fund. J. Warren Up- son, in charge. The bachelors. in- clude ~ A. Bristol, |, Milton Burran, jras Henry c. Campbell. Darragh de Lancey, jr., Robert K. Gfiggs, Edwin Summer Hunt jr., Richard M. Hunt, Thomas F. Kei- lloGg, F. Dutton Noble, ohn K. Pratt, Edward s.. tSanderson.'s3 3jr., '. Warren upson and Edward s. WotYkins. ' 1.-f,l S,. x
 Mir and Mrs Edward 3Byrnes of High street. are visiting tifetr daught6r, in Belmona. Mass, over the. holidays: ~ ns | IMs4and Mrs Everett Pardee. of; |, Cheshire are entertaining Mrs Mrs George Pardee of Hartford,
 MT and Mrs Wesley o. Collins of Cheshire are entertaining Daniel Fleming ofADetroit. ss U s
 Mrs E. B .Dunissaof this city is a guest at the Dodge Hotel in. Wash ington, D. C. is sAs
 N Miss Mary E. o'Donnell and Miss Catherine x. Morris of this city are iregistered at the Hotel Piccadiliy in New York City. <
 A surprise birthday party was I.held last evening at the home Of Mrs William Stasaitis of Violet street fpr her sister, Miss Lena
 Bridge and apihochie were enjoy ed and later in the evening a de- licious luncheon was served. Miss beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who ,included: MT and Mrs John NVisnie, MT and Mrs Joseph Guglfelmetty of Naugatuck, MF.And Mrs William Stasaitiss Miss Lena Dobkins, Miss Marie Brovick, Miss Edith Guglielmetty, Miss Esther SantOpietro, Miss Frances Vrovicls. Misss Mabel Rimkie and Miss Leon Najarian. x
 A birthday party was held re- gently in honor of Nancy Ellen Meehan at her home on South Leonard street. Those who attend ed included: Eleanor. Helen and Peggy Brennan, Eileen Kelly. Elm ma Lou Sharkey, Joan Ellen Dun. phy, Kerwin Moore, Martin Kelly, Gladys Hahn of New Britain, VII Ham Hahn of New Britain. MT and Mrs John Rubenwolf. MT and Mrs Harry Boyton. Mir and Mrs James. Moore, MT and Mrs Joseph, Meehhn ST, Mrs Martin Kelly, Mrs Mary Donovan. Mrs Joseph Durphy.. Margaret Dunphy, Mrs Catherine Hahn, Mrs Walter Meehan,. Paul and Walter 1JaAr, Mi. and Mrs William Hahn Of New Britain and Mrs Edward Pickett of Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

now going American, not continen- tai, that the younger generation is counting on American dances, American horse shows, American theaters and American benefit per- formances for it's social life.
 Opera is the last survival of the dead ages of old glories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

the "400'. For first t-nighters, from the front row downstairs to the top row in the gallery, go to gale upon the elite quite as much as to hear the opera.
 Giulio Gatti-Casazza was more dramatic than ever, in his opera cloak and top hat. He celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
GOLDEN HORSESHOE IS THE REAL SHOW

Clarence Mackay and his Metro politan opera singer wife. Anna Case; were among the missing. So was the glorious Jeritza. But snowy haired; Geraldine .Farrar was there and so were the Fritz Kreislers. fCongresswoman Ruth Pratt and her, daughters; Nicholas Murray Butler and the new Mrs Lawrence Tibbett, who heard her husband s opera open.
 For it IS tho thing, if you own a box in the .Gold6n Horseshoe with your name on it's copper, door plate, to enter sdusing the first act. while the. house is. dark z Just enough ;time is left to adjust wraps. pat their hair in place. straighten backs and. assume naughty, glazed expressions before the lights come on and a thousand opera glasses are directed towards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

his silver anniversary as director of the Met on it's opening night, and was given party with big cake with 25 silver candles. But Gatti- Casazza typified, even more that the white-haired dowagers, the old-world glory of opera of an- other day, the fact that America is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

< Jack Bright of Elmwood street
 has returned after spending several days with relatives at Fall River.
 Mass. {;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

For the first time in the AS years of operas supremacy. as the open ing of New 'York,s social season, there was no sign of the masses who used to line up by supper. time to get a good spot from which to see how-the 'other half" steps from its linousines, moves, looks, dresses. Where there used to be pushing, milling raObs Of poor spectators that squads Of police, men couldn't keep in order, this year there were more officers than spectators in the streets and ves-, tibules: .S
 However. anyone believing the stories 5of the new poor among America's "400" should have seen the trailing ermine coats. the flashing jewels, the brilliantly col-a ored evening gowns that made the Golden Horseshoe a riot 0fsriches,l spectrum of color.
 There was much red among the conServatives,4 Mrs Cornelius Van-s