davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Spinach and Liver Mold.

Wash two pounds Of liver, place in
a kettle. cover with boiling water, cover
the kettle, and let stand for 10 min
uteS Remove from the water, drain,
and run through a food chopper. Fry
one cupful of grated onions in two
tabiespoonfuls ia of butter or drippings
gently for 10 minutes, but do not
brown Add to the liver with one cup
full of cooked brown rice, two unbeaten
eggs. one cupful of rich milk, one
fourth teaspoonful Of white pepper and
two teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix thor
oughly Chop two pounds of cooked
fresh spinach fine, and chop three
hard-cooked eggs Fold the mixture In
with the liver, and turn into a creased
ring mold. Cover with brown paper
and bake in a medium oven for 40 min
utes. Turn onto hot platter and
serve with mushroom or other sauce.
Evening star., 1932-09-15


take their choice-enter and stay until
the doors were unlocked or remain
outside.
Little humor showed itself in the re-
marks Of the various speakers. There
was Just no place for it. The JOB
before them was too serious, too tre-
mendous for any attempt at levity. :,
That is, until that lanky and friendly
New Yorker-Owen D. Young-arose TO
speak.
Young had been telling the confer
ence that the prime purpose of the
co-ordinated drive of business and gov
ernment was to make more jobs. He
also had been deploring and warning
against pessimism among the American
people toward the economic Ills.
In the midst of his talk, twinkle
II can no better illustrate what
I mean" he said, than to tell you
a story I heard recently.
"A man hard hit by business re-
verses met friend of his one day ana
began to bemoan his plight.
az am so badly in debt he said.
MY debts worry me So
come, COIlle, odlu lhe
Cheer up. 1t does not pay to be SO
depressed. Just imagine what you could
do if you had all the money in the
world
"'But my debts he moaned. MY,
debts. They are worrying me to death:
Nov, now the friend repeated,
don't take on that way. Tell me. just
what would you do if you had all the
money in the world?'
Don't joke with me that way ne
replied mournfully. My debts, my
debts-they worry me So
But just what would you do the
friend insisted, if you had all the
money in the world?'
He thought for moment, then re-
piled in an even more mournful
fashion:
I'd apply it to my debts-as far
as it would go"
Evening star., 1932-09-15
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DIR. JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

or exercise is not being taken, your body
processes continue to work even when
you are asleep.
Another difference, showing the supe-
riority of the body over the man-made
machine, is that the body can store up
surplus energy-extra oxygen In the
lungs. sugar in the liver. bile in the gall
blader, oxygen in the tissues, insulin in
the pancreaS, red blood corpuScles in
the bone marrow and other reserve
stores that can be used in emergencies.
Not only can the body store these
supplies to use should no food be avail
able, but the body can actually go into
debt by using this stored energy, the
body requiring hours and days to get
this supply back into the tissues again
after the unusual need is past.
Another difference Is that the body
Is always ready to act, to work. II you
wish to strike ward off a blow to
perform any act whatever, you can do
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Fish Crouuettes.

Three tablespoonfuls butter, three ia
bIespoonfuls -four, one cupful milk, salt,
pepper and one and one-haf cupfuls
cold faxed fish (any cold cooked fish.
Melt the butter, add the -four and
blend well. Add one cup Of cold milk
all at once, and stir until thick and
creamy. Season with salt and pepper.
Add one and half cupfuls cold faxed
fish and spread on platter to cool
Shape, roll in fine crumbs. Dip in egg
and crumbs. Place on creased pan and
bake in hot oven $50 degrees Fahren-
heit until brown. Garnish with lemon
and parsley.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Croquettes.

One-half cupful rice, one and one
half cupfuls canned tomatoes, one slice
onion, one slice carrot, one sprig pars-
ley. two cloves. three pepper corns, one
egg, one-uuarter cupful grated cheese,
one tablespoonful butter, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one teaSpoOnful sugar
Cook three-fourths tomatoes, the onion,
carrot, parsley. cloves and pepper corns
for five minutes Add the remaining
tomatoes and cook the rice in this liquid
in a double boiler until tender. Re-
move from fire and add sugar, beaten
egg. cheese, butter and salt. Spread
on a plate to cool. Shape egg and
crumb and fry in hot deep fat.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

It Immediately, and no further energy
Is used up after the act Is done. The
machine cannot act Immediately, but
requires time to get ready for work.
And when the work Is done there IS
still some energy that Is not used and
so Is wasted.
These are only few Of the differ
ences between the body and the ma
chine. You can thus see that while
they are alike in some respects that
body OF yours shows the planning Of
the Master Mind.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

The clerk Of the Committee on In
teroceanic Canals is listed on the SehaIe
roster as IN. H. Schall." IN. H. Schall'
Is the wife of the blind Senator from
Minnesota. It's a continuation IN the
Senate of the joint fight they have
made against the misfortune thaV
robbed him of his eyesight years ago.
There's another Senate wife in the
Committee on Manufactures. preslceo
over by young Bob" La Toilette o1
Wisconsin. He has woman c.erk TO
Lynch. But his first assistant clerk
is Rachel Young La Toilette.
In some instances these women COM
mittee clerks have continued after the
sources of their original appointments
passed out of the Senate for political
or other reasons. They had become
experts. valuable to succeeding COM
mittee chairmen for their knowledge
and understanding of the committee
legislative and other problems.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
Senator Fess of Ohio and Senator NC
Nary of Oregon are others who permit
women to help look after the affairs
of their committees.
incidentally, Senator and Mrs. La
FCllette evidently are pIoteeuHlS oii 'iie
theory that the La Toilette political
tradition is one of permanence.
They have acquired and are restor-
ing a fine old colonial house in nearby
Virginia just off the Wsshington-M Mount
Vernon Boulevard. 1t has 100 acres or
SO about it, set mostly with wooded
lanes.
There is an air of permanency about
the way they are preparing their home
that seems to scoff at the possibility
of a political upset in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

steam boiler,
whereas the fuel
the food--that en-
tiers that body of
yours not only
creates heat and
energy, but builds
itself as part of
your body; it ac-
tually b e com e S
you. I have al
ways felt that we
do not appreciate
t h i S wonderful
phenomenon as We
should.
Another differ
ence between a
machine and your
body is that the
machine requires
Evening star., 1932-09-15

: T is only natural that for a great
many years Psychologists, those
that teach us about the workings
OF the body, should compare the
body to a machine. They take in
lel and give out heat and energy.
However, the outstanding difference
that the coal or fuel for q steam
oiler never becomes a part of the
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

the required form. There is no such
word as "throwed." We say who threw
(not throwed) that?" He was thrown
(not throwed) from his car"
Tomato" may be pronounced to-
may-to or to-mah-to. Webster prefers
the former, while Standard Century
prefers the latter.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Crabapple Relish.

Six pints crab apples, three oranges,
six pints sugar, one pound seeded raj
sins, one teaspoonful ground cloves. one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one pint vinegar.
Put the cored apples through the food
chopper and add the juice and rinds OF
the oranges. Mix all the ingredients and
let stand over night, then cook until
soft and seal while hot.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

SSAAlAAAAtbSSso "a S4A~
Senate a dozen or
so have women as
clerks. That's the
highest ranking Job
of senatorial COM
mittee cleri C a !
forces. Usually 1t
goes to the Secre-
tary who has been
a long time with
a Senator.
Miss Cora Rubin,
for example. has
been with Senator
Borah for years.
When he succeeded
to the chairman
ship of the Foreign
Affairs Committee,
the clerkship fell
to her.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

magnificent room
in the Department
of CO nj m e r C e
Building W h er e
they drafted a pro-
gram looking to
the stimulation OF
business activity
and employment.
an atmosphere OF
seriousness seemed
to prevail at all
times.
Doors were even
locked at one time,
adding to that
g.ener al effect.
News men Were !.
told beforehand
Evening star., 1932-09-15
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

TT was a grim and determined group
i of business and industrial leaders who
gathered in washington to attend
President Hoover's national economic
conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

THERE'S only one woman in the
Senate entitled to seat In that
body, but the feminine influence at
that end Of the Capitol is decidedly
pronounced
For Of the 80 or more standing
Evening star., 1932-09-15

no fuel when it Is not working, where
as the body is using up food or fuel all
the time, because, while actual work
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Striped fngernails, some black and
silver, others orange and scarlet, are
vogue in London.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
IN SAVING TWO GIRLS
Carried Flaming Can of Gasoline
From Garage-Declared He
Only Did Duty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. September Billy
Tyler, 15-year-old high school boy,
saved two girls lives at the expense of
his own and never realized he had
played the hero's part.
He died in a hospital here today of
burns suffered yesterday in rescuing
them from flaming garage.
His mother sat beside him in his last
moments and told him how proud she
was of his heroism.
But Billy wasn't impressed and in
sisted he had done nothing unusual.
"Aw, shucks! I didn't do anything"
he said. Il had to take care of the
girls, didn't -"
He was pouring gasoline into con-
tainer at his grandmother's garage.
The girls-Camille Sanborn and Clara
belle Trunsley, both l5-stood by, look
ing on.
Suddenly an automobile backf1red,
ignited the gasoline, and the three were
showered with flaming fluid.
Billy grabbed the burning can and
carried it to the street. The flames
scared him from head to foot.
The girls escaped through the door
without serious burns.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
PRINCE, SANS COAT. HAT OR TIE.
FOOLS RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Louis Ferdinand, an Auto
Mechanic on Vacation,
Unrecognized.
Friedrich WiIheIm'S Son
Finally Starts WhirI of
Social Events.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 9.-Dgnified
members Of a reception committee.
awaiting to welcome to Chicago a
prince Of the House Of Hohenzollern.
were gathered in the lobby of the Bis
marck Hotel
In strolled youth-coatless, hatless
and without a necktie. After a per-
functory glance the committee members
resumed their conversation, for the
newcomer looked like-well. just what
he was. Detroit automobile mechanic
on vacation.
The stranger spent a few moments
standing at the edge of the crowd
Ihen he was recognized-the Prince
Louis Ferdinand, son of the former
Grown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
After introductions the prince went
to his rooms and attired himself in more
formal array. Then he met his brother,
the Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, and they
joined the reception committee and
Evening star., 1932-09-09
LEGION POLICE ORGANIZED.
"NO Meeting of Rowdies," Says Official
at Portland.

PORTLAND, Greg. September up.
The American Legion's own military
police force, $50 strong, today had been
detailed to the national convention here
next week Thomas A. Sweeney. head
OF the Service Committee, declared:
I'VE simply want it understood that
this is a convention of the American
Legion, not meeting of rowdies."
The Salvation Army will again be
on the front line. Free doughnuts and
coffee will be served visiting Legion
naires.
Canadian Legion headquarters will be
formally opened Friday. This group
will. meet the Canadian destroyers
Skeena and Vancouver, which will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon to be berthed
at Portland's seawall
One hundred newspaper men attend
ing the Legion convention will be guests
of honor at party next Monday night
at the University Club.
National Comdr. Henry L. Stephens
has been presented a diamond studded
badge. Silver badges will be worn by
other officials.
United States destroyers Omaha and
Concord will reach Portland tomorrow
and will hold open house" during the
Legion meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SOCIALISTS CHARGE
MAIL RIGHTS DENIED
Fail to Get Second Glass Privileges
for Periodical-See Political
Reasons"
By the Associated praee

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The So
cialist Party of America charged today
its application for second-class mailing
privileges for presidential campaign
literature has been held up by postal
officials "for political reasons"
I'VE made application for the mailing
rights on August 2" said Edward Lev
inson. editor of America for All, the
party's official organ. I'VE were as
sured the Post Office Department would
take action within three weeks
so far, however, postal authorities
have delayed the matter with technical
objections of a completely extraneous
character. The withholding of mailing
privileges to which we are clearly en-
titled leads us to suspect the publi-
cation is being subjected to this treat
ment solely on political grounds.
I'VE have attacked President Hoover's
record and policies, as well as the rec
ord and promises of the Democratic
party. This we shall continue to do"
Levinson said all requirements for
obtaining the mailing rights were met
a $100 fee paid and cooperation given
to postal officials
America for All sponsors the presi-
Dental candidacy of Norman Thomas,
Socialist nominee.
William c. Wood, superintendent of
the Post Office Departments Division
of Classification, today described as "ab-
solutely without Justification" the
charge of Edward Levinson in Chicago
that second-claSs mailing privileges
were being denied the Socialist party's
presidential literature "for political rea-
sons"
Wood said the application for Amer
lea for ALL" the Socialist publication
edited by Levinson, was being consid-
cred ION its merits" and action would
be taken as soon as all the facts were
available to the department.
He declined to discuss the reason for
the delay, asserting the divisions pol
icy forbade making public any informa-
ton in connection with pending case.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
LEGION TABULATES
1,16D BONUS VOTES
Fears B. E. F. Eviction May
CompIiCate Contest on Is
sue at Portland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legion officials here predict advocates
of immediate bonus payments will con-
troll more than four-fifths of the votes
at the American Legion convention in
Portland, Greg. next week.
Consequently, they expect the con-
vention by an overwhelming majority
will demand cash for compensation
certificates. They fear, however. that
the contest on the question may be pro-
longed by dispute over whether the
resolution to be adopted should men
ton the eviction of the Bonus Expe-
dictionary Force from Washington.
Tabulations kept by these Legion Of
ficials show that in the basis of the last
conventions voting strength there will
be l,l60 ballots for the bonus and 81
against it, with the remainder as yet
in the undecided class.
The 1,160 total covers 35 State and
the District of Columbia departments
of the Legion. Two other States
Virginia and MisSouri-propose pay
ment when it is believed the financial
condition of the Treasury can stand it.
Three States Against.
Only three States so far have voted
directly against payment. These are
Florida, South Carolina and Nebraska.
Kansas was expected by Legion men,
bers here to do likewise, but its conven-
ton, just ended, added another 81
votes to the majority.
Seven department conventions con-
trolling 80 votes took no action. These
were Alabama, Delaware. Georgia,
Maine. Vermont, Panama and Wyom-
ing. Many members contend these will
support payment.
Legion headquarters has not yet been
advised of action by the departments
of Alaska. Arkansas, Oregon. Canada,
France Hawaii, Italy, Mexico, the
Philippine Islands and South Dakota.
In the latter State. a referendum is
being conducted in the posts.
With the majority committed to the
bonus, officials think there is posi-
bility of an extended fight over reso-
lutions similar to those adopted in
Maryland. Massachusetts, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Texas criticizing the
manner in which the B. E. F. was
evicted from the Capital. These five
States hold 248 votes on the 1881 con-
tCAJ4O41 OoolSs
Hurley Leaves for West.
New York, Illinois and New Mexico,
where such resolutions were defeated,
have 1876 ballots. Backers and op-
ponents Of moves to criticize the evic-
ton both predict success at Portland
Meanwhile Secretary of War Hurley,
who stated yesterday that he would
attend the convention as a IePionnaire
and not as a public official, left here
today for Tulsa, Okla, en- route to
Portland. The Secretary took off at
6:25 am. in a private three-motored
airplane. which he said he has rented
for three months.
He will fly back from Portland to
Washington with stop at Huron, S.
Oak, to make a political speech. He
conferred at length with President
Hoover yesterday concerning the speech.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
TRUCK DRIVER SLAIN
Highwaymen Seize Nicaraguan
Guard Supplies in Hold-up.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 8
P)-Highwaymen held up a motor
truck between here and Matagalpa yes
terday, killed the driver and escaped
with the load. The drivers helper was
badly beaten. He pretended to be dead
ana came here for help after the
bandits had left
The truck belonged to the Matagalpa
Transportation Co., which is owned by
]. A. Wiley. American consular agent
al Matagalpa. 1t was loaded with sup
plies for the Nicaraguan National
Guard in that city.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

started the whirl Of social events ar
ranged in their honor
Louis Ferdinand is employed in a De-
troit automobile factory. He drove his
own car here yesterday to meet his
brother, who had spent the past three
weeks touring the Pacific Coast When
Friedrich Wilhelm returns East, Louis
Ferdinand will go back to Detroit to
resume his job in the factory.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
GREAT GRAND DAUGHTER
OF DICKENS HAS TWINS

Two More Hobbies" Added to
Three of Sir Henry, Son of Fa-
nous Author, by Hawksley Births.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 9.-Twin great
great-grandsons of Charles Dickens
were born in London yesterday.
They are the children of Mrs. Cyril
Dickens Bourchier Hawksley and great
grandchildren of Sir Henry Dickens the
novelist's son, who is one of London's
most revered personalities and who Is
to retire from his high legal post as
common sergeant next month.
Recently when he was asked how he
would spend his leisure after his
retirement Sir Henry said: MY hob
bies are my IT grandchildren and one
great-grandchild"
Two more hobbies were added yes
terday.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Living Up To The ]: Family Food Budget
Most Important Item as Right Choice of Food Is So :. Closely Allied With Health

economy dictates Prof Henry C. sherman has suggested that "a crisp green vegetable or Q juicy fruit may seem much preferable to a potato; but with expenditure forced to a sufficiently low level, the cheapest vegetable to be had can carry the nutritional responsi- bility for the whole group of fruits and vegetables during an emer- gency period"
 With the selection of the more important foods first, as regards health, other items in the food budget will include cereals and breads; meats, fish and eggs; fats. sugars and sundries. With an eye on the health returns, one will forego the pleasure of those sweet and rich pastry products which so often appear on the family table at the expense of other more health full foods. Twenty per cent of the food budget spent for breads and cereals will bring good returns since these supply calories at low cost.
 The less money available, the more necessary will 1t be to select breads and cereals of the whole grain variety.
 The next group in the food bud- get presents many pitfalls, since meat Is a general favorite on ac- count of its flavor, and families often spend larger sums than they can afford on this item. Another 20 per cent may be set aside for meats, fish and eggs, eggs re- placing meat to large extent when they are cheapest. This por- tion of the food budget must be selected with great care since the more tender and more desirable cuts of meat are more expensive and more often tempt one to spend more than the allotted amount. Meat is not needed more than once a day, and not that often if whole milk is used literally.
 We now have 15 per cent of our food budget to spend on fats, sugars and such foods as cocoa, tea and coffee and seasonings. In fam flies that have sweet tooth this will doubtless prove inadequate. But if health values are to be the criterion for purchasing food, ones personal and perhaps abnormal taste must be sacrificed.
 These percentages for a food budget are presented to you as a guide, to help you to live better on less money. Play with them for awhile, and let us know how they are working out in your family,
 Leaflets on food and nutrition are available on request to the State Department of Health, Hart ford, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Better Breakfasts

a mile, whether its note is musical or imperative.
 There is nothing like the thought. Now I wonder what there will be for breakfast today-my,, but those pineapple pancakes were good yes- terdayw to induce cheerful with drawal from the comforting warmth of fieecy blankets.
 It doesn't make any difference whether the laggard is a "him" or "her" in teens, twenties of f1fties there is just no one proof against the appeal of delicious, appetizing food the first thing of a snappy winter morning. Try this menu to- morrow and watch the miracle work:
 Tomato and ginger ale pick-me-up Wheat cereal with sliced bananas
 Fried eggs and bacon
 Whole wheat toast
 Peach preserves-Coffee
 Tomato and Ginger Ale Pick-Me Up-To one 1-2 ounce can of to- mato juice add one tablespoon sug- ar, the juice of one lemon and five grains of salt, and chill over night. Also chill over night one-half pint ginger ale. In the morning combine the two and serve at once. Four small glasses.