davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
My Fauorites Among The
Ne,u Frozen Desserts
BY HAZEL M. FLETCHER
Household Expert, Modern Home Utilities Inc)

I particularly like frozen desserts
for the ease with which they can
be made In any electric regrigera.
tor II you are entertaining guests
for dinner or for an afternoon
bridge these frozen desserts are
life-savers because they can be
prepared in the morning or even
the preceding day and they are
ready to take out of the electric
refrigerator and serve when you
want them without bit of further
fussing. You know how much that
means with all the last minute
things every hostess inevitably has
| to contend with. Mousses, parfaits
and other desserts which are u.s.
ually frozen without stirring are
particularly easy to make in an
electric refrigerator but here / am
not going to try to pick out the
easiest recipes but simply a few of
the newest ones that caught my
| fancy.
Every day some culinary adven-
| turess discovers q new, tasty frozen
delicacy. Among the many new
recipes which l have tried during
| the past few months, have found
, several which were particularly de-
i licious. Here Is one for which
received repeat orders" from the
customers at my house:
APRICOT MOUSSE
(Serves Sky
? cups canned aprlcOts
1 tcaspoonful gelatlne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Easter Loses Meaning
For Busy Housewife

and bake rs minutes in hot oven
400 degrees F.)
BLACKBERRY ICE CREAM
4 box quick-frosted blackberries
1 cup graduated sugar
1-2 pint heavy cream
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Pinch salt
Mix blackberries and sugar and
bring to boiling point. Be careful
to keep stirring while berries are
frozen. Put through strainer. Cool
and chill. Add lemon juice to
PURGE. Salt cream and whip
lightly. Fold PURGE into whipped
cream. Pour into tray of mechan-
ical freezer or pack in ice and salt
and freeze. Serve with blackberry
sauce.
Blackberry Sauce
To one box quick frosted black
berries (defrosted), add one cup
sugar. and let come to a boil. Stir
constantly to prevent burning.
Cook about five minutes and re-
move from fire. Let cool and
when very cold, serve on black
berry ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
l[IlQId1E]HNi ~ y

iy until the sugar has melted and
Is the color of maple syrup. Add
slowly the one quarter cupful Of
boiling water until the sugar has
been all dissolved. Add the 1 Ia
cupfuls of evaporated milk which
has been scalded in a. double boiler.
Add the beaten egg yolks and cook
the mixture until 1t thickens. Add
the gelatine which has been soaked
in one tablespoonful Of cold wa
ter. Cool and add the vanilla and
nuts and fold into the cream which
has been whipped stiff. Fold in the
beaten egg whites, and put in the
electric refrigerator trays to freeze.
stir every 80 minutes until 1t is stiff
enough to hold its shape.
think women as rule care less
for cocoanut than men folks do,
but IL you want to please a man
who likes cocoanut you will sue
coed with this recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Sunday night supper is usually
pretty cold sort of comfort. Nine
times out of ten, 1t Is q meal Of
left-overs, left as they are. And
people are hungry for this meal.
Most folks go for ride Sunday
afternoon. or barring that, a good
brisk walk--even concert or a
movie or pleasant visit with
friends gives one an appetite.
Real Food for Sunday Night
Why not some real food for
sunday night instead Of little of
this and little Of that? Keep the
left-overs until Monday and make
something nice out Of them--you
can, If you will put little time
to 1T, For Sunday night choose
something that Is easy to prepare
and good and substantial as well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
MOCK HOLIANDA1SE TASTES
REAL GOOD
egg yolks
cup thick white sauce
. . tahIcsr,OOuS lemon Juice
IL MDICSpOOHS ICIIOH JUICE
.l.aa. xlslxs

Few grains cayenne
Beat egg yolks, add to hot WHITE
sauce and mix well. COOK MIN
utes stirring constantly. Remove
from fire, add lemon juice and cay,
enne. Serve with baked or proiieo
Ash, asparagus, broccoli. or cauii-
fiower.-By Sarah Field Splint In
McCall's Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
SAUCE, TOO, GOES SPANISH.

tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons chopped celery
Ia tablespoons flour
l cup brown stock
1-2 cup thick tomato pulp
Heat fat, add onions and celery
and cook until delicately Drowned.
Blend flour and stock, add the to-
fnato pulp and combine with first
mixture. Cook about 10 minutes.
Chopped ham or bacon may be
added.--By Sarah Field 'Splint In
McCall's Magazine. ".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
FOR FIsH--CUCUMBER SAUCE

FOR FISTI--CUCUMBER SAUCE.
1-2 cup cream or evaporated
milk
Id teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 teaspoons vinegar
large cucumber
Beat cream until stiff and add
salt and pepper. Add vinegar, a
little at a time. Peel cucumber.
chop and drain well. Beat into
the cream. Chill. Serve with cold
salmon or broiled turbans Of
founder.-By Sarah Field Cplint
in McCall's Magazine.
Canada's total catch of fish last
year weighed SS9,000,000 pounds.
Traffic at Marseilles, France.
port continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Suggestions for Easter
Meal Preparation the
Day Before

Easter loses much of It's meaning
for the hofflemaker who Is forced
to spend a greater proportion of II
preparing food, says Ruth Hattie
way Smith, dietitian, who suggests
menus for Easter which may be
largely prepared the day before, al
lowing the woman her freedom to
attend church.
Breakfast
Before the family come down to
breakfast, hide jelly beans about
the dining room. Everyone joins
the hunt for these colored eggs
the Easter bunny has left. A prize
of q chocolate chicken or bunny Is
awarded to the person finding the
most,
The Easter breakfast menu is as
follows:
Rhubarb- Orange Sauce
Cereal
Fried Ham and EGGS
Blackberry Mullins
Coffee
Dinner
Easter dinner follows a yellow,
green and lavender color scheme.
The table Is decorated with laVen-
der candles and yellow and laven-
der spring flowers. Here Is the
menu:
sFruit Canape
Tricassee of Fowl on Toast Points
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad with Sweet Pickle
Dressing
Golden Bantam Corn
Green Beans
Blackberry Ice Cream with
Blackberry Sauce
Little Cakes decorated with
candied volets
Coffee
The fruit canape is made with a
slice of canned pineapple, ring
of orange and grapefruit sections
on top of the pineapple, the CEN
ter flied with quick frosted straw
berries and sprlg of mint or wa
tercress on top.
To save time and kitchen prep
aration choose quick-frosted Fowl
for fricassee because 1t comes
dressed and cleaned. Frlcassee the
fowl the day before Easter ana
allow 1t to stand In Its broth.
Sunday noon skim the fat from
the broth, heat and thicken. Saute
pieces of fowl In chicken fat, place
on toast points and cover with
gravy.
The sweet potatoes may be
boiled. sliced and covered with SUI
gar and butter the day before
En ster so that they need only be
the quick frosted golden bantam
nlaced in the oven to glaze while
corn and the quick frosted green
beans are cooking.
The blackberry ice-cream and It's
deliMlous sauce can both be made
the day before. These recipes are
given below:
RHUBARB.ORANGE SAUCE
1 box quick frosted rhubnrb
1 2.3 cups graduated sugar
ia teaspoon cinnamon
Is teaspoon mace
\ whole cloves
medium sized orange
Cut rhubarb while frosted in 1-2
inch pieces. Place all ingredients
together In creased casserole--add
frated rind OF orange as well as
juice and pulp. Cover and bake
until rhubarb is tender. IL very
Juicy. uncover during last halt
hour Of baking. Take ! IL hours
to bake.
BLACKBERRY MUFFINS
box quick frosted blnckberrtes
= cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
1.2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 cgg--wclI beaten i,
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually, and egg. Sift dry ingre-
dients and add, alternately with
milk to first mixture. Drop by
spoonfuls in buttered muffin pans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Here's little menu, for instance
which will awaken a lot of Sunday
night enthusiasm:
Salad of Canned Sauerlsraut
with
Sliced Bermuda Onions and
French Dressing
Cheese Rarcbit
With this serve as near beer as the
law allows.
Red Rarebit: Melt two table
spoons butter and two cups grated
cheese, one-half teaspoon mustard
salt and paprilka; stir till just melt
ed. Add one-half cup canned cat
sup; stir till smooth and hot
Avoid boiling, and serve at once or
toasted crackers or toast with
strips of bacon. Serves four
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18


cupful heavy cream
Powdered sugar to taste
Rub the apricots and the banana
through colander. Add the apricot
juice and marmalade. Add one tea
spoonful of gelatine which has been
soaked for five minutes In one
ia blespoonful of cold water and
thoroughly dissolved over hot wa
ter. This mixture should be very
sweet. II 1t Is not, add powdered
sugar as may seem necessary. Fold
into cream which has been beaten
very stiff. Pour into electric refrig-
orator trays and freeze without STIR
ring. The following recipe for car
mel nut ice cream represents o it,
tie more work than most of the
easily made frozen desserts but the
result Is so satisfactory that 1t Is
worth the effort.
CARAMEL NUT ICE CREAM
(Serves Q to 81
cupful sugar
1 Ia cupfuls cvaporated milk
Sd cupful chopped nuts
1-2 teasponfu1 gelatine ny
ia cupful boiling water
2 eggs
1 tcaspoonful vanilla
cupful heavy cream
Caramelize the one cupful OF
sugar by putting In a saucepan
over the fire and stirring constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Must Wait Completion of
New City Budget; Burk
Hits GeCkIer Views.

Plan Of a committee represent
ing the indianapolis Federation OF
Civic Clubs to meet with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan for discus
sion of the "curfew" method of
clearing city streets of children
after p. M, received a tempo
rary setback today when it was
learned that the meeting would be
postponed until completion of the
1888 city budget.
Sullivan now is engaged in bud
get conferences, and probably will
devote the remainder Of the month
to the work.
j. Ed Burk, chairman of the
committee, in a statement made at
his home today, where he is con-
fined, recovering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident,
took issue with Juvenile Judge
John F. Gecklers statement Mon
day that the revival of the old law
is too drastic"
Nine at night is late enough for
any 14-year-old boy or girl to be on
the street." Burk said, in challeng-
ing Geckler's belief that the dead
line should be extended to 10.
1T isn't like it used to be in the
days when the old law was written, !"
Burk said 1T was hard to enforce
them, but now, with radio police
squads and motorcycle policemen,
the children could be taken to their
homes by the officers.
"Geckler said the law should ap-
ply only to children under 16. The
committee plans to ask that the
limit be set at IA, in the belief
that children over that age know
how to conduct themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

room of his neighborhood grocery
store thirteen years ago.
The other is a giant 20,OOO-gallon
vat in which Erbrich vinegar now
is prepared for the market.
Erbrich, who left the grocery bust
ness when his vinegar trade became
more profitable, now makes, besides
vinegar, mustard, potato chips and
peanut butter. IN addition, his
plant at Thirty second street and
Monon railroad, roasts peanuts.
Erbrich is proud of his products.
He is proud of the machines he has
developed to manufacture his foods.
But he is prouder of the fact that
he never has reduced salaries.
we have had no depression
here" he says. And we have found
no reason for cutting wages. I have
tried to give everybody who works
for me just salary. 1 think that
accounts for a great part of the
growth of the business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Started Thirteen Years Ago,
City Business Grows
by Leaps.

Peanuts are peanuts when they
are at one end of this machine. But
by the time they get to Miss Grace
Shipley, 1912 Brookside avenue,
they're peanut butter. What hap
pens in between-that is the bust
ness Of J. H. Erbrich, who started
by making a barrel of vinegar and
now manufactures more than a mil
lion gallons yearly, and seven tons
of peanut butter every day.
Two barrels represent the growth
of the business enternrises of j. H.
Erbrich, Indianapo' food manu-
faCturer.
The first of these Is an ordinary
hogshead, with a capacity of about
100 gallons, in which he made the
first batch of vinegar in the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
RICH MAN HELD
FOR BAD CHECK
Bound to Grand Jury; Said
to Own 100000 Realty.

Owner of property reputedly
worth one million dollars, Charles
w. Pearce, 534 East Maple road, a
contractor, was held to the grand
jury under $1,000 bond Tuesday by
Municipal Judge william H. Sheaf-
fer when he waived preliminary
hearing on a charge of issuing a
fraudulent check for $4,000
Charge was filed by G. A. Sheer
luck, Cincinnati, who said the check
was issued two years ago when he
and Pearce were negotiating for
purchase of hotel in Cincinnati.
The Union Trust Company, on
which the check was drawn, re-
fused payment, asserting INSULT
Gent funds we're on deposit, it is
alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
BARBER-POLE
CANDY OF OLD
DAYS is BACK
New Method of Display In
CreaSeS Demand, Makes
Jobs for More Men.

The old-fashioned barber pole
candy that was one foot long and
a mouth-wide is throwing of its
casket of the past, and coming back
into its own.
And to an Indianapolis man.
Homer j. Williamson, of SAL North
East street, goes the credit in the
nations candy industry for bring
ing the big stick" back to swinging
with fervor as in the political era
Of Teddy Roosevelt.
Williamson evolved carton.
which he has sought a patent for,
which displays the red-and-white
sticks IN all their proud length.
One look at the twenty-four
sticks. twelve inches in length each.
brings out the Il wanna stick" from
depreSsion's adoleScentS, Williamson
says.
I'VE sold $4,000 sticks, as much
as We formerly sold in two or three
years times, by displaying the
patriotic candy in their true stand
up barber-pole style" Williamson
says.
1T meant five days instead of
three days work a week in the
slack season for our employees and
the use of extra men," Williamson
said
Williamson is no business Polly
anna, and yet he attributes to the
barOer-pole stick of grandmother's
day as one of the best spurs the
candy industry has found.
There's IS to 40 per cent more
sweets in the candy bar OF today
than in the bar of ten years ago.
Size and weight Of candy bars
have been increased. Prohibitions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
DEFY FLUNG AT COUNTY
COUNCIL BY ATTORNEY
Resolution Will Be Ignored If
Justified" Clarke Says.

Resolution adopted by the county
council instructing Charles B.
Clarke, county attorney, to consult
the council before acting on legal
matters will be ignored if justified
by circumstances, it appeared Tues
day in near-clash on the subject.
I'm willing to help this council, .
Clarke said, but I shall not take an
appeal at county expense when such
appeal is not justified.
He declared an appeal in the
case of Robert Hathaway, county
weights and measures inspector,
would have made the council
ridiculous and made a fool of me"
After providing for borrowing
$266,OO0 poor relief funds and pass
ing minor appropriation ordinances,
the council today arranged to start
work on 1888 county budgets.
Councilmen will meet with
Charles A. GrosSart, county auditor,
Monday to prune increased budget
requests of thirty-three county Off
Gals, asking increases.
Asserting Juvenile court has had
enough money for travelling ex-
penses." the council denied request
of Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
for a $500 additional appropriation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
BOOZE SLEUTHS HERE
GET POLICE WHISTLES
And Dry Agents Try EN- Out in the
Federal Building.
Tweet! Tweet! Tweet!

Tweet! Tweet! Tweet!
Corridors of the Federal building
resounded with a series of myster-
ious and continued blasts resembling
the notes of a'fiock of bull-throated
canary birds today, mystifying fed
eral employees.
The secret was cleared up when
it was learned the sounds came
from vicinity of the federal dry
agents Office, where the agents were
trying out police whistles issued to
them by John w. Morrill,, deputy
dry administrator.
Agents will use the whistles, in
the future, Morrill, said, to signal
each other while on raids, to call for
police assistance, and to signal sus-
pected rum car drivers to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Decision to Be Delayed
on 9 P. NJ. CurfeW Law
UnIuCky Huey
By United Press

By JNted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IT.
The mention of green silk pa
jamas caused Senator Huey P.
Long to shudder today.
Fate played a prank on the
senator last Sunday morning,
it was leaned
The front door slammed be-
hind him when he went out to
pick up the paper. The door
was locked, and the family was
away.
The senator spent two hours
in a chair in his back yard
awaiting the arrival of the
cook. He was clad only in the
green silk pajamas, made ia
nous when he received the
commander of a German bat
tleship in that garb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
youth Cut in Auto collision

Cuts and bruises we're incurred
by Venard Trester, 81, of 1920 West
Thirty eighth street. when his au-
tomobile was struck by a taxicab
driven by Arthur Keller "A, of 2218
North Illinois street, at Merrill and
Alabama streets. Trester's car was
hurled to the sidewalk and the taxi
cab stopped after breaking utility
mole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

demise won't help the candy BUSH
ness. The beer drinker was never
the eater Of sweets. He got his
sweets a stein" Williamson said
Nor does the "sweethearting" of
today compare with the love coos
of twenty-five years ago.
The modern youth woos his So
called honey with gin and ,igaret
cartons and novelty jewelry that
caters to the bathtub distillery,
while the old-time sweetheart, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
SPRINGER IS SPEAKER
Topics of the Day" Is Subject
of Governor Candidates Address.

Raymond S. Springer, Republican
candidate for Governor, spoke to-
day at the luncheon meeting of the
Apartment Owners Association at
the Washington.
His subject was Topics of the
Day" R. A. FRANKIE, chairman of
the research committee, delivered a
report on rental conditions. H. H.
Woodsmall president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

street address, last Thursday, and
had not been seen since.
1t was believed the drowned man
had been employed for a few days
on building project
Survivors in addition to the father
and sister are two brothers, Henry
and John Taylor, both of Sill East
st. Clair street. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
POLITICS. EYE
ON NEW YORK
AS KEY STATE
as Electoral Votes May Be
of High Importance, Due
to Democrats Hopes.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-New
York's great Importance in the
presidential election this year has
led national politicians to center
attention on events there involving
such prominent Democratic person.
alities as Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Alfred Z. Smith. Tam
many leader, John F. Curry and
Mayor Walker.
It generally is believed develop
ments before election may indicate
whether it will be Republican or
Democratic.
New York has forty-hve electoral
votes this year as a result of reap
portionment, and this batch may
prove more important than in the
past because of the Democrats
bright hopes of victory in normally
Republican territory elsewhere.
1t is pointed out that these forty
five electoral votes, together with
those OF the south and any two
other doubtful sections, will elect
the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
The solid south, which general
~ is conceded to the Democrats,
has 113 electoral votes. With New
York, it would give the Democrats
1873, or lO8 short of the necessary
266.
Walker Trial Important
The five border state-Maryland
West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri-have forty-five.
The three middle western states
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio-have
seventy-seyen.
The northeastern states-Massa-
chusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island
and New Jersey-have forty-five.
Western states where the Demo-
Gratis are hopeful-Colorado, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming forty-three.
This tabulation shows how large
a bloc New York has, comparative
ly, in the electoral college.
The most important factor in the
Empire state is held to be Roose-
velt's disposition Of charges against
Walker.
Though the Governor says he will
not consider political consequences
in making his decision, mis- advisers
greatly are concerned. Some think
removal would mean the loss of
New York, although others say it
would be compensated for by
strength gained throughout the
country.
Ii court proceedings by Walker
serve to postpone any action until
after election it would be welcomed
by many people in both camps.
Attitude Important
Smiths attitude is almost as i'm
portant an influence. Many of his
followers feel he was given a rough
deal at Chicago
They particularly resent the part
played at the convention by William
G. McAdoo, Smiths ancient enemy.
The Roosevelt people hope Smith
will take the stump for the national
ticket, but have had no word from
him yet
If he stays silent, it may cost the
Democrats thousands OF votes in
New York and New England
Tammanys course also worries
he Roosevelt people. 1t stood by
Smith at Chicago, and it is siding
with Walker now. How far it would
carry retaliation against Roosevelt
in the event of the mayors removal,
is not known.
The Democrats prohibition re-
peal-and- modification plank makes
a greater appeal to wet New York
than Hoover's personal declaration
for state control under federal
supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
PAGE 3

always had a mustach cup, fur
thered his suit upon the heart Of his
lady fair with boxes upon boxes Of
candy" Williamson said.
Belief that the pendulum Is
swinging back in the candy trade
is seen by Williamson. and the first
omen that may bring back the hey
day Of licorice whips and wine balls
is the coming-out party being staged
b ythe barber-pole candy stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
C. H. MERZ, RETIRED
POLICEMAN, Is DEAD
Left Force in 1919 After 81 Years
Service as Officer.

LEU EOTNc III 1919 AittT Il 1edTS
Service as Officer.
-Four weeks illness resulted in the
death Tuesday of Charles H, Merz,
SO, retired policeman, in Methodist
hospital
Mr.. Merz was the father of
Charles C. Merz, president of the
Merz Engineering Company and
former race driver. Mr.. Merz re-
tired in 1919 as a patrolman, after
having served twenty-one years on
the police force
He was a member of Marion
camp No. 1858, Modern Woodmen
of America, and of Center camp.
No. 1897, Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea He was born in Ohio and lived
in Indianapolis forty-siX years.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery