davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

can be used nothing is gained by taking the larger amount. If a definite plan has been worked out to make use of the extra amount, the purchase is justified.
 For this reason 1t is often ad- visable to market for two days at a time. The roast used hot for one meal can be sliced cold for the next. the extra spinach can be molded and served as 8 salad the second day, the big outer leaves of head of lettuce can be used in a cream soup, and so on through the list of foods.
 Some vegetables are confusing, for it is hard to know how much must be allowed for waste in pre- pairing for cooking. For example, peas in the pod are deceiving, for unless the pods are well filled the yield of the eatable vegetable is small. One pound of well-flled green peas in the pod will serve two people.
 One-half pound green beans will serve two persons generously.
 One pound of fresh spinach will serve two persons with enough lclL TUT u Sdlbu TUT tWO II INc spur ach is combined with egg.
 Vegetables like beets, corn and carrots must be chosen in regard to size. One large beet or carrot is considered enough for the aver age serving, but If the vegetables are small two or three will be needed.
 Of fruits and vegetables, two pounds per day per person is rec commended. The average man do- ing moderately hard physical work needs from two to five pounds of vegetables each week in addition to five or six pounds of potatoes. People doing light work will not require so much.
 Fruits bought in quantity can be used fresh as wanted, and the surplus canned or preserved.
 TO-mOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Fresh apricots. cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked stuffed to- matoes, Boston brown bread, salad of prunes, stuffed with cream milk, iced tea.
 DINNER: Casserole of lamb and vegetables, endive salad, stuffed honey ball melons, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
1.-THE DARK HORSE" FIRST POLITICAL SATIRE COMEDY
 HIT, AT STATE TOMORROW.

The first political picture of our hectic political annum Is due to open at Warmers State tomorrow. In a presidential election year with conventions in full swing "The Dark Horse" affords most timely glimpse of behind the scenes activities of political lead CTS. |.
 Advance reports reaching the management of the State put "The Dark Horse" in the running as one of the standout screen offerings of the year. Aside from its timeliness the picture apparently is an au- thentic story of political manipu- lation, high-lighted by comedy and melodramatic action in which War ren William, the sensation of ''The Mouthpiece," plays the role of a maker of men,"
 Bette Davis, triumphant in "The Man Who Played God" starring George Arliss, 'So Big" and "The Rich Are Always with Us," Ruth Chatterton's latest success, Guy Kibbee and Vivienne Osborne, both featured contract players of the Warner Bros First National stu- dios, all have important roles. while other well known names in the list are Frank McHugh, Sam Hardy, Robert Warwick, Burton Churchill and Harry Holman.
 Warren William gives a stirring portrayal of high powered man of action in "The Dark Horse" that even surpasses his great work in "The Mouthpiece." The charac- ter he portrays is likeable, that of a reckless, divel-may-care person. magnetic personality. Waterbury axe, who inspires men through his will find "The Dark Horse" the brightest, merriest. most entertain ing picture to come to town this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
JOHN BARRYMORE IN ESTATES ATTORNEY AND WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" AT NEW GARDEN.

Showing for the last times today at the New Garden theater is John Barrymore in States Attorney" with Helen Twelvetrees. He knew all the tricks of law and women and made them both his mistress. Thrill with Barrymore, As he tears a witness to pieces. Sways jury with smashing eloquence. |. Trims chiseling politician-or loves with the fire that's made him the envy of all men,. Something new under the sun for the grand est star in pictures. Drama that whips your emotions.
 The co-feature is "While Paris Sleeps" with Victor McLaglen, Helen Mack and William Bakewell. A picture in which Paris tells it's secrets. Paris after the last sight seer goes home. There are exact replicas of actual hangouts and hideaway of the murderous Apaches-a Paris that has never before been screened. Also on the bill Is "One More Chance" a Bing Crosby comedy. Coming tomorrow for one day is Freaks" a picture as the armless and legless wonders WAAO AAeANO o HI Ato cast. It is the latest directorial effort of Tod Browning, creator of the mystery hits "Dracula" and "The Unholy Three" While the cast is headed by such well-known film names as Wallace Ford, Leila Hyams, Olga Baclanova and Rosco Ates, 1t is the appearance of such unusual persons as Johnny Eek, the boy with half a torso; Randian, th9 living torso, Schlitzie and tho Snow twins, white pin heeds, Peter Robinson the living Skeleton; and Koo Coo, the Bird girl, in an expressing drama built directly upon the inti- mate lives of these freaks of na- ture, that gives this picture the reputation of being the most un- usual ever seen on either silent or talkie screen. The co-feature is Sunset Trail" with Ken Maynard also on the bill is "Helpmates" with Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel. The extra attraction is country store when 30 baskets of choice eatables will be given to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
John Barrymore m "State's Attorney" and Kay Francis in Street of Women'' at Strand;
 New Policy Starts Sunday!

John Barrymore in States Att torney" heads a delightful double feature program at Warmers Strand to-day and tomorrow.
 The picture brought Barrymore to the screen in a role decidedly new to his talents-that of guile- ful, crafty criminal lawyer who eventually reaches the district at- torney's chair, only to find his house of cards tumbled by wom- an he once loved.
 Conflict between this woman and smother, rich and influential, hbightens the romantic intereEt. The pictures drama swings to it's peak in the enactment of two mur- der trials. first a picturization of Ans of Americas most famous re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ToMarket We GoFor
 Our Favorite Meat

ach as do beef and lamb.
 The following are suggestive methods for the preparation of veal:
 Veal Birds
 Cut veal outlets into convenient pieces and flatten with a potato masher. Mix seasoned crumbs with chopped salt pork or Star Bacon and make a stuffing. Roll up and tie into shape with strings. Brown fin Star Bacon drippings with a sliced carrot and Q chopped onion. Add 1 cup of stock, cover and cook slowly for 20 minutes. This can be served in a casserole.
 Stewed Breast of Veal
 With Turnips
 Cut half a breast of veal into small pieces. Brown in Clover bloom Butter or Star Bacon Drip pings, dredge with flour, and add stock to cover. Add onion stuck with 4 cloves, a bunch of sweet herbs, and pepper to season. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer. Cut turnips into small balls with a French cutter and fry OEOWu HI OtOVCEUAVOM ouSSStt GCeS@ soning with salt. pepper and sugar. Add the turnips to the meat and finish cooking, skim off the fat and serve.
 Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
 Remove the bone from the shoulder of veal without cutting through the outer skin. Fill the cavity with a rich stuffing, sew up and truss into shape. Dredge with flour and roast, basting with melt ed Cloverbloom Butter or Star Bacon Drippings, and hot water. Roast, allowing 20 minutes to the pound. An hour before the meat Is done, arrange around 1t peeled raw potatoes cut in halves, and bake, basting with the drippings. the gravy with flour crowned in drippings and serve The breast of veal may be used instead.
 Praised Breast of Veal
 Have a breast of veal boned. Stuff with seasoned crumbs, roll md tie into shape, and gash the ,kin. Season with salt and pepper, allowing teaspoon of salt and IA of pepper to the pound, iredge with flour, and put to roast with a sliced carrot and an onion. Cook for an hour and a half, bast- ng with the drippings. Remove he strings and serve with a gravy made of the drippings. >|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

cent murder stories, then the trial for murder of the man who put Barrymore into power.
 Helen Twelvetrees stars opposite John Barrymore, and the, support ing cast includes Jill Esmond, Will liam (Stage) Boyd, Mary Duncan and others of prominence.
 The companion feature presents Kay Francis With Allan Dinehart, Roland Young, Majorie Gateson and Gloria Stuart in Street of Women" Starting Sunday the Strand introduces its new summer policy of deluxe double feature pie ture presentations. Complete pro- gram changes will be made each week on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. All the pictures shown at the local first-run houses will positively be shown at the Strand and this without exception. Prices will remain the same at all times, matinee 10 and 20 cents, and even- ing 15 and 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Actors Think Too Much
 Of Selves, Tracy Says
BY DAN THOMAS NEA HerFlcA Wrlinr

Hollywood.-Any man who be- comes interested In horses is bound to enjoy living.
 Such is Spencer Tracy's philoso- phy of life-and perhaps not q bad one at that. Spencer carries 1t to the limit, too.
 Just before work was started on his latest film. tentatively titled After the Rain, the director called the cast together for a read ing of the script. When they had finished he said, Well, Spence, what do you think of it?"
 Great" replied Tracy, T get six days off,"
 Throughout the reading he had been thinking of only one thing which mornings and which after moons he would have off. You see. Spencer plays polo. And if there is one thing which interest him more than anything else, it's that eques- trian game. Far from a star at 1t, still he plays a good, hard game and thoroughly enjoys every Tnin- ute of the time he is on the field.
 There's something about horses which, once you really become in- terested in them. just naturally makes you think this is a pretty good world" Tracy remarked. They are so intelligent, responsive and affectionaet that you know they at least always can be counted upon."
 Tracy is one of that army of players who from time to time have been drafted from the legiti- mate stage by the talkies. And, in my opinion, he's here to stay. At least here's hoping he is.
 Aside from being good actor, he's the kind of man this busi- ness needs. Of course, being a com paratively quiet and happily mar ried man, he isn't much help to the fellows who spend their days and most of their nights trying to dig up sensations and scandals. But still he has qualities which would make Hollywood a more livable place were they spread around bit.
 "The trouble with actors-and I'm including myself-is, that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
GISMa>l4S KITCHEN
DON'T BE LISTLIESS! By SISTER MARY fNEA CaPvfOa VNp1fapN

A grocery list is essential when one goes to market, but the inex- perienced housewife will find that she often can effect a worthwhile saving If she makes a flexible list with a consequent revisable menu The market list is valuable because 1t prevents overlooking of both staples and fresh products.
 However, the market list which is iron-clad permits no opportunity of choosing the fruits and vege- tables which the most plentiful and in the finest condition. An un- usually large shipment of produce tends to make that particular fruit or vegetable cheaper than the one which is scarce. Consequently, If the housewife is willing to buy the best that is offered at the most rea- sonable price, after a quick revi- sion of her menu and market list, she can serve her family the best in the market.
 A list suggesting a variety of possible vegetables is helpful. If green peas are first choice for the succulent dinner vegetable, a sec- ond choice jotted on the list aids in a quick decision.
 Very often, if the meat original ly planned has to be changed, the entire menu list must be re-made. The selection of the meat course influences the dessert as we'll as the vegetables.
 Consider Use of Foods
 When making the list, the way in which vegetables, meats and fruits are to be used should be kept in mind.
 Vegetables wanted for soups need not be as perfect as those wanted for table service. Coarse outer stalks of celery are quite as good for soup as choice pieces and are much cheaper. A little nota- ton on the list suggesting the use is helpful here.
 Close calculation as to the amounts needed Is smother means to economical buying. Nearly all foods are cheaper when purchased in large quantities, but if there is danger of food spelling before it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
By DAVID INGRAM
Chapter 8.

It has been said that the seven stars in Grand Hotel for the most part submerged their tempera- ments while the filming went on. But there were isolated outbursts now and then.
 For instance, the first astonish- ment of Wallace Beery when he learned he was to play a "heavy" part as we'll as an unsympathetic one.
 You've got me cast as heel!" eh said bitterly.
 Then he was reminded that Emil Jannings had risen to fame play ing just such roles.
 "Jannings is Jannings. but I'm Beery," he protested. Its rot ten part"
 Beery finally consented to play the part of Preysing, but he still felt indignant. Goulding rehearsed one of his scenes for two hours one day and then found, when he was ready to shoot the action, that Beery had gone home in a huff.
 But that was the last chapter of Beery's rebellion. After that, he worked like a Trojan. Joan Craw- ford had a temperamental moment, too, when she f1atly refused to use the dressing room assigned to her, and demanded her own lavishly decorated room on wheels that was presented to her by Douglas Fair banks, Jr.
 Greta Garbo used for her dress ing room plain tar paper shack with one table, one chair and one light.
 Lionel Used Ties
 Then Lionel Barrymore, that crafty old trouper. devised his own system for making sure that the audience would look at him in all his scenes. He bought himself some garishly patterned ties. and the ties stood out on the screen like so many sore thumbs.
 Lionel could be pardoned for that, for he was having very haSd time. Rheumatism tied him up into knots most of the time, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
"GRAND HOTEL" NOW PLAYING
 AT THE PALACE

"Grand Hotel" which came yes- terday to the Palace theater, boasts probably the most imposing cast that has yet appeared in any single photoplay. Six Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pictures released with in the past several months have had two stars in leading roles. These include Private Lives" co-starring Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery; "The Champ" with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper; Hell Divers," in which Beery is teamed with Clark Gable; ''Mata Hari," in which Garbo and Ramon Novarro shared the stellar roles; "Arsene Lupin" bringing the Barrymore brothers, John and Lionel, together on the screen for the first time and Polly of the Circus" starring Marion Davies with Clark Gable.
 In Grand Hotel" however, no less than five stars will be seen to- gether in one picture. The five most prominent roles in the new film are played by Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Joan Crawford and Lionel Barry more.
 Miss Garbo, who recently finish ed working in "As You Desire Me" At Culver City, plays Grusinskaya. the dancer. John Barrymore is the Baron with whom she falls in love and Wallace Beery has the role of Preysing, German finan- cial speculator, Miss Crawford plays Flaemmchen, a stenographer, and Lionel Barrymore has the much discussed role of Kringelein.
 Other roles are filled by Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, Purnell Pratt. Rafaela Ottiano, Fully Mar shall, Frank Conroy, Edwin Max we'll, Ruth Selwyn and Kathryn Crawford. The producers of "Grand Hotel' made exhaustive tests before assigning parts to the various players.
 Hotel'' was made under direction of Edmund Goulding. The man who has made "The Devils Holi- day." "The Trespasser" and Reach ing for the Moon" decided that the camera itself was to have the per- sona1ity of a character in Grand Hotel" It is said that many novel effects were obtained, by the method of having the camera walk as if it were a human being.
 There will be other Metro Goldwyn- Mayer pictures with two or more stars cast together in the near future. Among them will be Strange Interlude," special pro- duction with Norma Shearer and Clark Gable from Eugene O'Neilrs Pulitzer prize-winning play and "Letty Lynton," co-starring Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
WAITED LONG ENOUGH

Jacksonville, Fla.-For IA years city police, have been operating under an old rule that was the law back in the days of barrooms. The ruling was that policemen go- ing on duty at D.. m. should be relieved by II so that fresh men could enforce the law that all bar rooms must close at midnight. Now that speakeasies have taken the place of barrooms. it's no longer necessary for the old rule to be followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Veal at Present Time Is Low in Price
By MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies Armour and Company


 Yes to market we sol And as usual we are looking for something different for dinner. But there is no need for lack of variety if we invite all the seaeonable foods present to assist us.
 Veal is a general favorite which Is particularly low in price, in fact at the present time 1t is the most economical meat on the market.
 There are g. few points which should be remembered in the cook ing of veal. Veal is the flesh of the immature beef animal and because of this, 1t is lacking in fat. There fore in cooking veal 1t is necessary to add fat. Veay should always be cooked in the presence of moist heat at a low temperature.
 There was time when it was thought that veal was less diges- tible than beef or lamb, but re- search has shown that veal acts very much the same in the stom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

spend too much time thinking of ourselves rather than our work" he declares. "We go along just so far and then begin to think that we're pretty important personages.
 "As a matter of fact, any actor who will go off in a corner and talk things over with himslef will find that he doesn't amount to so much after all. The public Is interested in our work, not our persons"
 Tracy also has the idea that high salaries more than anything else have had a tendency to ruin the acting profession as whole. Oh, not that he objects to his four-fig- ure weekly pay check. Far from it. As long as such salaries are passed out, he's going to get all he can.
 But he firmly believes there were more great artists generation ago when salaries were more or less nominal. Wealth makes for an easy life an dsoft living isn't conducive to great acting, in his opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

linen. U
 These tablecloths are to be had. not only in the ever-favored whitG, but also in nile green, canary yeE low and pale blue, which are all smart colors for the table. The growing use of more informal ana colorful dishes for luncheon and breakfast has created a new popu- larity for this type of tabiecloth because such cloths, stimulating fine damask, can be attractive1y used in colors matching or cOff- trasting with those, for instance. of yellow and red Italian plates or cups, or with the blue or green shades of the glasses now so geri- erally used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

The lacquered fabric dinner cloth shown above is one that has an all-over floral damask pattern and one of it's advantages, is that it is always made ready for use by simply wiping it off with a damp cloth and yet it's folds and designs are. those of heavy Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Temperamental Fits In "Grand Hotel"

You'll enjoy reading this in- stallment of MT Ingram's fascinating serial because it gives you tho "lOw-down" on some of the stars tcmpera- mental outbreaks during the making of "Grand Hotel," the great talkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
COLD PLATES FOR
 REAL HOT DAYS

Deviled eggs. saEdines ln lettuce cups. slices of toniato. marlnated and covered with chopped water cresg.
 Sliced cold ham potato salad, olives. Chill sauce in lettuce cups.
 Sliced cold tongue, small tori1a- toes filled with celery mixed with mayonnaise. mustard pickles.
 Cold salmon garnished with egg slices dipped in chopped parsley, sliced cucumhers with savory French dressing, celery stuffed with pimlento cheese.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCali's for July. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
SAME HOUSE-DIFFERENT
 STATES

Fall River. Mass. (UP)-Mrs Elmer B. Young was born in Mas sachusetts and her mother was born in Rhode Island. yet both were born in the same house, lo- cated on South Main street. AL iteration of the interstate border gave them different native states.
 Two sisters and a brother of Lon- don. announced their engagements on the same day recently. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
USHER TIPPING TO co

Paris, (UP) = Another ''nuis- ance" of night life here soon is to go, for the theater owners are seeking an agreement to end tip- ping. The theatergoers will pay just the same. for the ticket price is to be increased by four cents. to go into. the ushers' salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

The trend toward the use of napery that in color and texture goes well with the china used on breakfast, luncheon or dinner tables is now shown in the popu- larity of practical and attractive tablecloths that do not demand the services of laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Don't miss the final installment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
L. L. GObbel Here Next Week

L. L. Gobbel, secretary for
Christian education in the North
Carolina Methodist Conference,
will conduct a training class in
the Methodist church next week
for Sunday school and church
workers. The subject of the
course will be "Christian Edu-
cation in the Local Church. A
session will be held in the east
parlor at 1880 every evening,
Sunday to Friday. Sunday
school workers from other
churches will be welcome. The
only charge is so cents for the
textbook.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
were in Raleigh for a few days
this week.
Nelson Callahan, R. NJ. Pitt
man, and w. NJ. Pugh visited the
Golden Belt Manufacturing
Company's plant in Durham
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ogborne of Winston-Sa-
EN- spent Tuesday with Miss
Laura Ward.
Miss Evelyn Brickman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Betty
Jones of Carthage were with
Miss Alice Walker for the week
end.
Miss Nell Maddrv has return
led to Duke hospital, after
spending a week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mad
dry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
The Children's Library

The Children's Library is in
urgent need of money for the
purchase of books. Members are
requested to pay their dues
promptly (s2 for single member
ships, SIS for families). New
members will be welcomed, and
of course all contributions will
be gratefully received. The num-
Der of books borrowed by school
children for home use last year
was 24,152, an average of about
40 books to the child. During
the year lis books were bought,
but the library will have to have
many more before it can meet
the needs of the $50 children in
the school.