davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

A girls face may be her misfor-
tune-and still be q beautiful one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Lady-What part of the price do you
charge for the water in your milk?
Milkman-Not a cent charge only
for the milk that's in the water, ma am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
S;mpie Explanation


She-l wonder why we can't
save anything?
He-The neighbors are always do
ing something we can't afford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Rapid Adjustment

Polly-lsn't it dreadful? They
hadn't been married week before
they were throwing plates at each
other
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Dolly-Yes. it isn't every couple
that settles down to married life so
quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Boston. Dec 6.-Reduction of taxation by means of reducing pub lie expenditure is the measure most likely to stimulate business rect cry, in the opinion of the New England business executives attend- ing the industrial session of the re- cent eighth New England Confer ence. The business men voted on a list of 16 suggested measures. Re- suits of the ballot were made pub- lie here to-day by James w. Hook. chairman of the industrial com- mittee of the New England Coun- cil.
 The second most popular meas ure was the adoption of "sound national tax" to replace the "nuis- ance taxes" of 1882.
 Though the two taxation sugges- tions appealed most strongly to New England executives, tho list ir- cludcd measures dealing with transportation, labor, anti-trust law modification, modernization, and marketing.
 After the tax measures, regula- ti0n of motor transportation on the same basis on which rail transpor- tation is regulated was approved by the largest number of votes. The suggestion that New England rails water, and motor transport be coordinated with plane trans portation systems to give improved service through greater Reliability received less than half as many votes as the preceding measure.
 Standardization of New England state labor laws to secure uniform ity throughout the six states ranked fourth as promoter of business improvement judged by the votes it obtained. This was the most popular of the proposals regarding labor, but the general adoption of the Share -the-Work idea, and ac- tion to make standard the 8-hour day and the 5-day week, each re-, ceived the votes of more than half of those who turned in ballots to the Council. Much less favored were proposals to eliminate night work in New England industry as a whole, to eliminate night work In the textile industhry and to es- tablish compulsory unemployment reserves, none of which received as many as quarter of the total votes.
 Of the proposals to alter the anti trust laws, the one considered by these representative New England business men as most conducive to recovery was modification to per- mit--cOoperation manifestly in the best interests of industry, trade, and the consuming public. This ranked fifth in number of votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
JAPANESE AND CHINESE MAKE
 ACCUSATIONS
Japs Says Chinese Propa-
 ganda to Blame and
 Chinese Accuse Japs of Violation of Obligations
BY HARRY FLORY

United Press Stan Correspondent. Geneva, Dec 6.-(UP)-Chinese propaganda and the attitude of the league of nations were held chiefly responsible for the difG- cult far eastern situation to-day by Japanese Delegate Yusoke
 Matsuoka when the special league assembly began consideration of the Manchurian question.
 Chinese Delegate pr w. w. Yen
 requested the assembly to declare
 that Japan had violated interna- |tionaf obligations in Manchuria. He demanded dissolution of the Man. chuuo government and non-rccog-
 milton by league members pending
 dissolutoin.
 Before the assembly convened. the five powers seeking to bring Germany back to the disarmament conference heard an American proposal that the German demand for arms equality and the French plea for security be postponed for three years, during which time a permanent disarmament comnis- sion would study the problems. (Berlin dispatches said this plan was not acceptable to Germany,)
 Norman II. Davis also suggested
 on behalf of the United States that
 a preliminary treaty going as far
 as possible toward disarmament be signed immediately.
 While the situation in Man-
 churia was developing efforts were
 made in the United States and Flu.
 rope to rally what is called world opinion against Japan," Matsuoka said. Chinese propaganda was largely responsible for the suc-
 cess of this Activity. which en- couraged Chinese leaders to believe that western countries would inter- fere to save them from the conse- qIence of anti-foreign policies as
 applied to Japan and. her inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
JOY RIDER SENTENCED
.Judson Towne Goes To Cheshire;
 ,Mania For Cars
Took z7 Automobiles Without Permission of Owners Riding Fascinated Youth Who Recently ViOlat- ed Parole From RefOrmatOry

parked automobiles held some pee culiar fascination for him. When first arrested several persons went to his aid and succeeded in having him placed on probation. The re- suit was inevitably the same, Towne couldn't keep his hands of a car when he was seized with the urge to take a ride. Within two :. ears time he is credited with talk ing no less than 27 automobiles without the permission of their owners. The lad was q skilled driv- CT. His youthful appearance usual ly led to his arrest in some city out of the state.-
 It was Towne's intention to take a trip and abandon the car. He never made an attempt to sell the machine or to detach any of the accessories. Joy riding was his mania. He was committed to the reformatory as possible means to curb his inclfhations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Judson Towne. 1T. of Woodbury. whose local police court record as specialist in borrowing automo- piles for the real pleasure of driv- ing Is probably without an equal in the country, was formally commit- ted to, the Cheshire Reformatory to-day. As matter of fact. officials of that institution claimed custody of the youth two days ago on the charge of violating his parole. Towne was arrested on the charge of tampering with an Automobile owned by Robert Mclaughlin Of Giles street. The incident occurred on North Main street last Thurs day evening and the youth was sur- prised in the act by Patrolman John Meaney.
 Towne's case attracted the att tention of probation officers and welfare workers about two years ago when it became apparent that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

ests.'
 Matsuoka reiterated the conten- ton that Japan actde in self de- fense in Manchuria. He denied that Japan was responsible for the creation of the Manchukuo govern ment.
 "If the assembly makes a sug- gestion for settlement of the dis pute, this organization must take upon itself the responsibilities for It's execution" he said. 'The execu- tion is likely to be costly. Is any member of the league ready to par- ticipate with others in such an uIa- dertalSing ?'s
 Matsuoka said fears that the Manchurian case would undermine and weaken the league covenant were ground:ess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
N. E. Industry Urges
 Reduction Of Taxes
Cutting of Public Expenditures Thought Most Likely
 to Stimulate Recovery-Object of Nuisance Tax

Modification of the antitrust laws to permit adoption and enforce ment of agreements that manufac- turer's price must cover all his costs plus. fair profit was flaw. ored by about one-third of the ex- ecutives. but modification to mako agreements by the majority of the members of an industry binding upon the minority received very few votes.
 Modernization of factory equip ment was approved as a measure toward recovery by more than half the executives voting. Modern ization of factory buildings was voted for by less than ofie-third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Louis Nazdymon, market propri- etor, 10 Ridgewood street: Bertha Goldberg, occupation, none, New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Examine their fawless sheer beautythe splendid work anshp that will insure good Note the style points as found only higher price silk hosiery Try at least pairs and save 35c.
 On Sale This Week Only Ask any saesperson to show ALBA silk hosiery to you
 for this sale is stOrewide. KY
 -Maip F1oor-Hosiery Dept 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

no mani" And he was not far from
the truth, for considering flavor,
convenience and popularity, as
we'll as food value, there Is no SUBJ
stitute for meat.
The following suggests recipes
that will assist in providing good
balance for the daily menu:
MEAT LOAF.
IA lib. Bacon
1-2 lib. lean Veal
III. Lean Beer
O Slices Bacon
1 Green Pepper
2 Eggs
cup MIX
1 cup Bread Crumbs
Grind the meat. Mix with chop
ned green pepper, eggs, milk ana
bread crumbs. Line a baking pan
or casserole with strips OF bacon
Fill with the meat mixture. Lay
strips of bacon over the top. Bake
in a 400 degrees j.. over Tor 40
minutes. Turn upside down an
large platter and garnish WIN
vegetables or mashed potatoes
Serves 6.
PLANKED HAM STEAK DINNER
1 Slice ham, Sd inch thick
cup fruit Juice
A small cored red apples,
baked
4 parboiled green peppers
2 cups mashed potatoes
ia cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs :,
Score fat around ham. Broi
for 10 minutes without turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Movie Aristocracy Crowns
Jean HarLoU Best Cook

of that and watching II transform
itself into tempting bit that
makes even my family sit up and
take notice. There are tricks IN
every trade and one little contin-
entail trick / learned from well
known French chef is to use a dash
of sugar along with salt and pep
per as a vegetable seasoner. Some
how or other the sugar helps blend
and point up the flavor and re
moves fairness which to my mind
spoils the most tempting vegetable
offerings"
Here's one of Miss Har1ow's fav-
orite vegetable recipes which her
friends have cherished
Bcets q Ia Jean
Beets a Ia Jean are a tasty vari-
alton from the usual. Boil five me
dunn size beets until tender. Peel
and slice them. Add one table
spoon -four to one tablespoon melt
ed fat and cook until bubbly. Then
add slowly a cup of cold water and
stir until smooth. Add three table
spoons vinegar and remove from
the fire. Stir in three tablespoons
cream, one-half teaspoon pepper,
one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar and one-quarter tea :
spoon paprika. Pour over the beets
and serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
BY JULIA BLANsHARD

New York-Since home enter
tanning is much smarter this win
ter than taking guests outside to
dine, table decorations assume i'm
portant proportions in the plans
OF the hotess with reputation for
originality.
Presenting your refreshments
dramatically, whether you are CIV
ing bridge luncheon, "a formal
dinner, or a hunt breakfast, Is Il
large part in making your party
unique and memorable.
A current exhibit Of IL different
table settings, all suggestive of
various birthday celebrations that
you might want to give, has some
Of the most imaginative table dec.
orations seen anywhere.
There is, for instance, one table
set for a February informal birth
day dinner party. Since the birth
stone of anyone born in February
IL amethyst, exquisite Venetian
Camille glass. in amethyst tone. IL
used. The cloth itself is u hand
some embroidered table cloth.
Ccntering the table is charming
Spanish luster bowl filled with pur-
pie grapes. plums, pears and other
beautiful fruit, and the English
narthenware has "A fruit design in
color which was the inspiration for
this centerpiece. The candles are
white, like the cloth, in amethyst
glass candclabra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

orful grouping of them.

This table uses a heavy linen
cloth with novel broken stripes
in rust, green and orange. The
italian pottery IL equally colorful,
bearing the same shades as the
cloth, and green-handed cutlery
adds its bit of color. SO does the
green crystal.
There Is one large group of veg
etables and two little ones. using
caulifiower, onion, carrot, parsnip'
summer squash, artichoke. cucum-
Der, and some other vegetables
they are scrubbed until they CLEAN
like silk and their colors mingle
in a riotous and pleasing effect.
This Is a table that would cause
ordinations of appreciation from
any group any time of year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

This collection of salads may
appeal to you. Each salad is par
ticularly suitable for the mid
season" and they are all appetiz,,
ing and easily made. You VIII
find them desirable to serve to I'M
expected guests.
Asparagus Salad.
Asparagus salad Is excellent 10
nrepare for unexpected guests. AS
marquis is always regarded as
delicacy whether it be canned or
fresh. Prepared with a tart dress
ing. the canned variety Is most ac-
ceptable in salad form.
TO make it, put canned aspara.
gus in a large fiat strainer ana dlp
into q big pan of cold water, tax
ing care not to break the heads.
Drain thoroughly. Arrange IN
neat niles on q bed Of lettuce. Cut
narrow strips of pimento ana lay
one across each pile as If 1t were
a. band holding the stalks together.
serve with French dressing or
mayonnaise.
Cheese Ball Salad.
Cheese ball salad makes goou
luncheon or dinner salad served
as a. separate course. The cheese
and nut combination is too heavy
to accompany meat, but Is plquan'
enough to effect a pleasant con,
trast and add zest to the SWEEP
Use one package Of Neufchate.
or Philadelphia cream cheese,
Tablespoons finely chopped nuts.
tablespoons minced olives, tame
snoons minced pimento, cream
lettuce, French dressing.
pimento stuffed olives can ~
used in place of olives and pimen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

for five minutes. Dissolves over
hot water and add to grape juice
heated to the boiling point. Stir
upntil thoroughly blended and add
lemon juice and salt. Turn into q
shallow pan which has been dipped
in cold water. Let stand until
chilled and firm. Unmold and cut
in squares. Put each square OF
ge1atine on a leaf of lettuce. Put
a peach-half, hollow side up, on
each square and fill the peach cav
ity with cheese. Pipe mayonnaise
around base Of gelatine, keeping
mayonnaise on the lettuce in order
to show all the color possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
FOODS
FOR DAILY MENU
Meat Indispensable to Pro-
mote and Sustain
Life
PLANKED HAM STEAK

Everv we'll balanced meal is
built. first of all around that In
dispensable protein food, meat. For
nrote,n Ia absolutely essential Tor
building and rebuilding bodily It's
sues. Meat Is q complete protein
that Is will promote and sustain
Tbe term ~"meat" includes the
Aesh of all animals used for 1000,
the most common being beef, pork
veal. mutton and lamb.
AS O. food, meat IL invaluable.
From the standpoint Of nutrition II
supplies protein for building ana
repairing bodily tissues; Tat ior
producing heat and energy: MIN
eral salts, without which life can
not be sustained; and vitamlns
which are essential to maintain
good health, and build resistance 10
| disease. ,.,,
or all these valuable constitu-
ents. protein is easily the most i'm
portant. The body tissues are COM
posed largely Of substances con-
tanning nitrogen, which are known
as proteins. These tissues are no
AGED and indestructable, but arc
constantly undergoing a process O
change "a process OF growing ah'
repairing Of worn tissues. To re
build these worn-out tissues, pro
tein Is necessary, and meat Is on.
of the few complete proteins, which
means that 1t is sufficient to sup
port the growth and repair Of tn
protein tissues of the body. sine
80 few proteins are complete, 1t j
safe to say that no other food cal
take the place of meat.
Some sage once said, mo meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

ton for "a shore luncheon. The
cloth is a modern French one, with
colorful stripes just around the
outside of the table, with opposite
ends half OF bright color, the rest
white. Simple trimmed china is
used bu the centerpiece consists
of stunning crystal fish. standing
upright on his tail, mouth open
and facing him, two crystal fish
bowls that are fish shaped, each
containing goldfish that are swim
ming merrily about.
"Hunting" for Originality.
For another table, this one SCI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
ny noROTHY LOVE

Jean Harlow, whose meteoric
rise to stardom has been one OF
the Hollywood sensations of the
past year. has had new laurels
heaped on the platinum blonde
locks. Miss Harlow Is being herald
ed as one of the best amateur cooks
among the aristocracy of cinema
land-a real artist who can turn
out delectable dishes to tempt the
most jaded appetite.
81 like to cook" Miss Harlow
told a movieland reporter. be
cause there Is a certain satisfaction
in taking a little of this and some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
ANNUAL MILK BILL OF
WHITE HOUSE Is $1,000

The milKman, one of the earliest
morning callers at the White House
derives $4,000 worth Of business
from this customer each year. ac-
cOrding 10 a recent issue Of the
Fortune magazine. Shortly after
dawn his horsc-d drawn wagon APP
proaches the presidential mansion
and the milk man deposits IL
quarts OF milk and pintS of whip
ping cream at the rear entrance of
the White House. Promptly at $3.50
a. m. he makes "A second call to see
il more dairy products are needed.
The average presidential con-
sumption each day il "a quarts of
milk and IL piuts Of whipping
cream. This daily milk bill totals
usually 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

for a hunt breakfast, trophy cups
crops and whips and some moss
with a group Of handsome red
china foxes, make the centerp!ece.
The refectory table Is set with
novel linen squares, each a. differ
cnt scene from a hunt. The plates
repeat hunting scenes, in gay color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
COMPULSORY ,CHUTES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gel
Ter, of Brooklyn, N. y. believes
that all commercial airplane oper-
ators should be compelled to pro-
vide parachutes for every passen-
ger carried in their planes. He has
introduced bill in congress call
ing for such q provision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

basting several times with fruit
Juice. Then remove to heated
plank or oven glass baking plat
ter broiled side down. Add milk.
butter and eggs to mashed pota
toes. Beat Thoroughly. Season to
taste and with pastry bag or spoon
fill peppers. Arrange around ham
with apples. Return to oven to
heat through and brown ham and
potatoes. Garnish with watercress
or parsley. Serves A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
SISTER. MARY'S
A = KITCHEN
Serve we'll chilled.

Serve we'll chilled.
Peach and Grape Juice Salad.
A very colorful and alluring SAL
ad is made with canned peaches
and grape juice stiffened with gel
atine.
Use one and one-half cups grape
Juice, tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons granulated gelatine,
4 tablespoons cold water, 1-8 tea
spoon salt, a halves canned peach
es, 1 package Neufchatel cheese,
lettuce, mayonnaise.
Soften gelatine in cold water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

Glasses Of deep red glass add char
acter and brilliance to the scene.
Most distinctive, in many ways
is the table setting that, instead O.
flowers, or fancy glass, or fruit fol
it's centerpiece, take plain gardei
vegetables and makes Il most col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

Myra ROssitcr (abavc) frankly
admitted she could not cook, but
promised to learn every housewife
~ art when Bert ArInstcad's salary
became large enough for them TO
marry. What happened Is told In
the new serial, THE D1ME-A-
DANCE GIRL" The third Install
Incnt OF which can be found ON
page IL in to-day's Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
LAMB SMOTHERED IN TOMA.
TOES

! f-2 lbs lamb shoulder steaks
cup bread crumbs
small onion
teaspoon salt
poultry seasoning
can tomatoes or
quart fresh tomatoes cut
In slices
teaspoon pepper
Wipe meat with IL damp clDtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

toes. Work cheese to srnootn
magic with cream. Work in minced
olives. pinento and nuts, adding
more cream II necessary. Form IN
tn tiny balls and put in coid
nlace to chill and become nrfn. Ar
ranpa on lettuce and sprinkle WITH
nanyika. Serve with French dress
ing. Accompany with crisp toasted
crackers.
Lima Bean Salad.
Lima bean salad Is hearty ana
90 suitable for luncheon or supper.
canned or carefully cooked dried
lima beans can be used.
Tse one cup canned lima beans.
"a cups diced celery, teaspoon
minced onion, 2 tablespoons minc-
ed green pepper, 4 tablespoons
Grated cheese, French dressing.
Mix beans, celery, pepper ana
onion with dressing. Arrange IN
neat mounds on q bed Of lettuce.
Snrfnkle with grated cheese and
ton with q. dash Of paprika. A well
coiored cheese such as Edam adds
TO the attractiveness of the saiad.
Grapefruit Salad.
This grapefruit salad Is served
in green pepper cups. This makes
It all exceptionally good salad FOR
q plate luncheon.
Two sweet green peppers. l cup
drained grapefruit pulp, 1-2 cup
minced celery, 2 tablespoons nut
meats, / slice onion. French dress
ing. ,
Cut peppers in halves length
wisefi Remove seeds and white
fiber. Remove pulp from grape
fruit and drain. Use juice In the
French dressing, Rub bowl In
which salad is to be mixed with
alice of onion. Mix grapefruit.
| celery and nuts with French Dress
ing, FIJI pepper halves with mix
J ture and sprinkle with paprika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

TRY stuffing dates with softened
cream cheese which has been FOR
ced through a pastry tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

and spread with "A layer of bread
crumbs mixed with the minced
onion and other seasoning. Ron
ana tie into shape. Place in a
casserole or other dish with close
fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes
over the meat and cook very slow
" In the oven or on top or the
stove for or 4 hours. If the to-
matocs do not cover the meat, add
Il little boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Table Goes TO Sea.

Since yachting has become
much-t talked of pastime which has
even had its effect on fashions. 1t
is quite appropriate to plan yacht
dinner GONE time. The smart din
ncr table suggesting this used
damask cloth with Il deep blue
border, gold trimmed plates with
little blue yachts in the center,
both Of which seem to catch the
color of the sea: and the blue
grass candelsticks hold matching.
blue candles. An oblong mirror,
unframed in modern manner,
makes "A sea for a centerpiece and
on this stand quaint silver glass
pcnguins with some blue glass
Norka. The cigarette stands have
little silver boats and the silver nut
dishes are lined with the blue OF
the sea.
For something very novel, one
table shows appropriate decora-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
TOMORRoW's MENU.

BREA KF AS r: Stewed
dried apricots, cereal, cream,
plain omelet, toast, milk' COL
fee. ,,
LUNCHEON: Baked cau)l-
flower with cheese, celery and
grapefruit salad, cherry cup
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Boiled mutton
with caper sauce, steamed
brown rice, turnips in lemon
sauce, asparagus salad, peach
Rayarian cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

Broken pieces of sweet chocolate
placed on a plain cake while IT'S
still hot will melt and thus your
cake is iced, without any more alo.
Sliced fruit, and whipped cream rs
another quick way Of dressing up
q cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

A layer of grated cheese placed
over the filling of either raisin or
apple pie before covering with the
upper crust adds an interesting
flavor