davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29

prevent burning. Add one-fourth cup
full Of hot water and pinch Of pepper.
Cook until the cabbage Is tender. Add
two cupfuls Of faxed, cooked Goldfish
and continue the cooking until the fish
Is heated. Mound onto q platter and
garnish with toast. slices Of lemon. or
bacon curls and watercress. Or slices Of
hard-boiled eggs and parsley.
Scalloped Goldfish: Mix one and one
half cupfuls Of faxed Goldfish with one
and three-fourths cupfuls Of white
sauce, well seasoned with chopped
onion. green pepper. red pepper. capers.
or green pickles. Put into q huttered
dish. cover with half q cupful OF but
tered bread crumbs, and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
Fish Salads.
Scaling fish. as Is usually done, Is a
disagreeable task, as the scales fly In
every direction. Fish may be scaled
without this trouble II held under
water in large pan during the opera
ton. Have just enough water to cover
the fish nicely.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Coffee Cream Torte.

Eight eggs. separated. one-half q
pound Of powdered sugar, one-half q
pound of almonds grated. four table
spoonfuls Of coffee pulverized and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Beat the yolks
until thick. Add the sugar, mix well,
then add the almonds. coffee and van
lila, and lastly fold in the well-beaten
whites Of eggs. Bake in two layers in
a moderate oven. Serve with the fol-
lowing:
Filling and frosting: Cream six table,
spoonfuls Of fresh unsalted butter with
powdered sugar. and add the yolks of
four eggs. each added separately. and
coffee essence or strong black coffee,
added drop by drop. Decorate with
candied cherries and small chocolate
waters. Leave in q cold place until
time to serve. to keep the frosting hard
Cut with knife that has been dipped
in hot water
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

Marinate two-thirds cupful Of finely
cut celery In . French dressing, and
let stand for half IN hour. Only
enough dressing should be used to coat
each piece Of the salad. II more has
been used, the mixture should be
drained before mixing with mAyon.
nsise. Do not stir the salad mixture.
but toss it lightly with fork and
spoon. When ready to serve. mix the
salad lightly with mayonnaise. Ar
range crisp lettuce leaves on salad
plates. Pile the salad mixture on this
and garnish with one teaspoonful Of
capers and slices Of tomatoes, or very
small tomatoes cut into fourths. al
lowing one for each plate.
Variations:
/. Add one-haH q cupfl Of diced
cucumber.
2. Add one tablespoonful each Of
chopped green and red pepper.
3. Garnish with small slices Of red
radishes.
"A. Add one tablespoonful Of sliced
stuffed olives or minced green pickles.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapes Wheat Cereal with cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon Curls
Hot Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Graham Bread
Apple Custard Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Beefsteak French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower Waldorf Salad
Cottage Pudding Co6ee
CORN CAKE.
Mix and sift one cupful -four
with one-half cupful sugar, one.
half cupful cornmeal, one-half
teaspoonful salt and one and one.
half teaspoonful baking powder.
beat one egg until light, add two
thirds cupful sweet milk and stir
into the dry mixture. Add one
tablespoonful melted butter, turn
into buttered, shallow pan and
bake In quick oven.
APPLE CUSTARD.
Pare and core six apples, place
them in q buttered pan, I'LL the
cavities with sugar, dot with but
ter, pour in three or four table
spoonfuls water, cover and bake
until soft. Beat two whole eggs
and the yolks Of two, add four
tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half
saltspoonful salt and one pint
scalded milk, and pour the mix
ture over the apples. Place tho
pan over boiling water and bake
In q moderate oven until the GUS
tard Is firm. Beat the two
whites until stiff. fold in two
tablespoonfuls sugar. flavor with
one-fourth teaspoonful vanilla;
spread the meringue over the
pudding when cool, then brown
lightly In Q hot oven.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
Cream one-third cupful butter
with one cupful sugar, add the
beaten yolks Of two eggs, beat
until very cteamy. add one-half
cupful milk alternately with one
and three-fourths cupfuk -four
mixed and sifted with three level
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Fold
In the stifny beaten whites, dayor
with lemon and bake In . xhal-
low pan.
(copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-29

eat llDeIdlly dIlU
in correct proportion Of all the differ
ent elements included in the dish. with
no favoring of meats or starch foods
over vegetables, as We are so often
tempted to do with regulation menus.
Among the one-dish combinations
are these two which are noteworthy
for their delicious blending of fiavors
and different foods:
Vegetable Omelet for luncheon) -
Brown one tablespoonful minced onion
cup diced celery, one-half cup diced
raw carrots, one cup shredded string
beans, one-half cup fresh peas or limas,
with water enough for cooking. Cover
and cook until tender; drain, season
with plenty Of butter, pepper and salt.
Make plain omelet Of four eggs and
three tablespoonfuls milk or light
cream, beaten together until very light.
Place the hot cooked vegetables on the
omelet, fold and serve on a hot plate,
garnished with buttered toast strips
and parsley. If you like, thicken the
Juice from the vegetables with equal
parts of -four and butter blended. and
serve as sauce with the omelet.
Asparagus, Tongue and Macaroni
(for dinner) Cook one and one-half
cups macaroni or spaghetti broken in
small pieces, drain and put . layer In
the bottom of a buttered baking dish.
Dot with butter and sprinkle over
three tablespoonfuls or more diced
tongue. Add q layer Of cooked Cor
canned) asparagus tips, then repeat
until dish is filled about three-quarters
full.
Make q white sauce, using one and
one-half cups rich milk, one-half cup
asparagus Juice, two tablespoonfuls
melted butter and two tablespoonfuls
flour, seasoned with q few drops Of
onion Juice. a few drops Of tabasco and
one teaspoonful Of finely minced
parsley. Pour over the macaroni mix
ture. lifting the rnacaroni carefully
with fork to let the sauce penetrate
through. Cover top with buttered
bread crumbs and bake in . moderate
oven for 20 to rs minutes, until crumbs
are light brown.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

tQe TdplQlty Oh Ol-
gestion. Normal digestion goes on at q
moderate rate. It may be delayed
somewhat by eating too fast, by eating
an abnormal amount of food or by
some disturbance Of the gastric juices,
which prevents the formation Of the
usual amount Of acid needed to pre-
pare the food for passage into the In
testines.
e Digestion is sometimes too rapid be-
cause an excess amount of this acid is
formed and food passes so quickly into
the intestines that the digestive juices
their part. If food is delayed in diges-
ton too long, putrefactive products will
form in larger amounts than usual and
certain poisons may be absorbed In the
blood stream. Where there is too little
acid in the stomach, bacteria which
would usually be killed by this acid
Evening star., 1933-09-29

border Of fluffy mashed potatoes dotted
with butter and sprinkled with minced
parsley and set to brown for q few
seconds under the broiler Serve q
little Of the thickened stock gravy
separately, If desired; the stock re-
manning. II strained, will give you a
fine foundation for soup for another
meal.
Another method Of stufhng cabbage
Evening star., 1933-09-29

is to blanch the larger leaves which
have been removed from the head. then
place In the center of each forcemeat
of rice or bread crumbs mixed with
chopped meat and seasonings: roll the
leaves and roll around each one strip
Of fat bacon. Place in a braising pan
with a little rich stock and braise in
the oven for an hour,
Evening star., 1933-09-29

dllQ OCooSI 10 AAoo
to be coun t e d
against us.
The one ID ! S h
menu should. how
ever, pass muster
as an entire main
course. n e e d i n g
nothing but bread
and utter to
completely round
out this important
part of the meal.
You may wonder
what the one-disn
idea has to do
with beauty, and
it Is a subtle point
chiefly a matter
of seeing that We
Evening star., 1933-09-29

ACu 0o AAOk40A SAAAo
hearty and very
tasty vegetable by
making 1t more
than q mere side
dish. There are
m q ny ways IN
which 1t can be
elevated to the
rank of main dish,
by combining meat
with the cabbage
itself, and paying
strict attention to
the seasonings.
The early cab
bages which come
to US in Spring
are, as you know.
the more tender
and sweeter Yarfe.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

dso ld1 90 IAASAA
protein content Is
concerned. Should
We iInprobably con-
fine ourselves to a
purely vegetable
diet, excluding not
only meat, but eggs
and milk, We would
need to take a
larger amount of
protein daily than
we would If we de-
pended upon q
mixed diet. Ordi-
narily, when most
people talk about
the digestibility Of
foods. they really
are concerned with
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Q1er CleIe lS q
constant fight on
to keep children
from eating things
between meals for
want Of something
more interesting to
do; another prob
lem Is to keep
their menus light
e n ough without
skimping on the
necessary nourish-
ment: when school
begins again e.
t h ere are the
lunches.
w h e t h er the
youngsters c o m e
home for the mid
dow pnao1 ar hl,v
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
By KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

WHEN We speak of one-dish menus
w we do so with reservations, vel!
knowing that whatever trimming-up We
wish to do in the way of fruit, to-
mato or seafood cocktail, simple salad
ooI Joeeort DC MT
Evening star., 1933-09-29
The Chef Suggests
BY yosEPH sooorA.

A 3 the approaching harvest brings Us
"a the frst new cabbages from home
gardens and the truck farms which lie
90 close to the doors Of city dwellers.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.
Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table

TO mothers each season brings
- its vexatious problems revolving
around the proper feeding Of little
children. In the Spring one is con-
cerned about ailing appetites; in Sum-
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FIND persons, often myself, by the
way, much concerned as to whether
certain foods are "digestible." Ger

i tain FOODS have a bad reputation as
far as digestion is concerned, and It
Is sometimes i'll deserved. Actually. all
foods eventually digest. Some Of them
are more efficient than others. that is
to say, of the many foods that we eat,
We utilize almost completely all Of the
nutritive qualities.
We do not use such high percent
age of vegetables and fruits, particularly
Evening star., 1933-07-14

know much about gold, but are not ex-
actly worshipers Of the old gold standard
and are ready for managed currency
or some substitute for the old system.
Dr. Warren wrote book and so did
DR.. Rogers. Looking over their works
today, each seems to have had a
premonition Of trouble in the currency
world and especially as 1t related to
the policy Of the United States. Thus
back in 1881. Just before the British
suspended the gold standard. DR..
Rogers, In his book called America
Weighs Her Gold" gave an exposition
of gold movements and made this sig
nificant statement:
Among the most Illuminating anom-
allies Of our so-called advanced civili-
zation Is the gold standard. To the
nationally inclined, that the weight Of
anything should be chosen and con-
tinued as q standard of value is strange
enough. That 1t should be the weight
Of a substance which at the time Of
It's choosing was usable for ornament
Is stranger.
Even his golden majesty's throne,
however. Is no longer so firmly fixed.
More than once 1t has been suggested
that If the United States and France
insist on taking most Of the monetary
Evening star., 1933-07-14

gold Of the world, why shouldn't they
be allowed to have it all? Certainly
no greater practical joke could be
played on them"
Since that time America has also
gone of the world standard and the
reduced need for gold Is being argued
in the London Conference itself.
As for DR.. Warren of Cornell, his book
called Prices which he wrote in COL
laboration with Prof. Pearson OF Cor
nell, reveals a deep interest in what
he calls the compensated dollar" and
In some form of monetary change that
would raise the price level. He argues
that all prices would not rise equally
that costs of distribution would rise
very little, that commodity prices would
rise decidedly and that many charges
would be relieved from falling further
He made the prophecy in his book
dated January 10, 1888.
Although it is possible that reduced
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BOWERS TO ASK RELEASE
OF AMERICAN PRISONERS
Will Appeal to Premier Of Spain
for Freedom of Five Held
in Mallorca.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 14.-United States
Ambassador Claude G. Bowers said he
would appeal directly to Premier Azana
today in behalf of five Americans i'm
prisoned in Mallorca since June on q
charge of attacking civil guard.
Claude Dawson, American consul
general in Barcelona, during an investi-
cation of the case was told such a
charge did not permit ball. for which
Mr.. Bowers asked In two previous
protests to foreign minister De Los
Rios.
The prisoners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Lockwood and Roderick Mead
Of New York, Walter Blodgett of Stam-
ford, Conn., and Rutherford Fullerton
of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lockwood was
said to be hysterical from her con-
finement in a cell with an insane
woman
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ADDED DIVIDEND
LIKELY AT BANK
Departmental Gets CoIIec-
tions of S52,138.15 Since
Last Pay-oH.

Although the Departmental Bank al
ready has paid 65 cents on the dollar,
additional collections by the receiver,
w. B. Altman, amounted to $50, ,l38.1 5
on June 80, it was disclosed today in a
statement of the condition of the bank,
which closed a year ago today.
Dividends already paid to unsecured
creditors, on the basis of IS per cent,
amounted to S497 1857.
Out of total book value assets of
S1295, ,61669 the receiver has collected
s721 1.84104, Including S704 049:65 from
assets and stock assessment; 1871. .39
from interest, premium and rents.
Out Of the stock assessment of $685.
O6O the receiver has collected $45,-
353.71, leaving an uncollected stock as
sessment of S60,706.29
All of the secured and preferred liabil-
tiles have been paid in cash. totallrg
S15l. l.700.57. There was no loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
The cost of receivership from the
date of suspension year ago up to
June 80 amounted to S20,034.36.
In order to realize on all possible as
Evening star., 1933-07-14

world demand for gold may raise prices,
or that monetary change will be made,
the safe policy for any farmer or busi-
ness concern Is to plan for prices below
pre-war but to be on the alert for vio-
lent price fluctuations, which are cer-
tain, for possible changes In the demand
for gold, or for monetary change.
IF all the world returns to q gold
basis, commodity prices in any country
that maintains its pre-war currency
may be expected to average somewhat
less than pre-war, and to decline until
large new discoveries Of gold are made.
In any event, extremely violent price
fluctuations are to be expected as dras-
tic efforts are made by each country
to get more than its pre-war share Of
the gold supply, and as erratic price
relationships are readjusted."
The final sentence in DR.. Warren's S
book was this, There is, of course, a
possibility that the United States will
Evening star., 1933-07-14

sets and property the receiver has even
sold virtually all of the furniture out
of the bank, so that much of the busi-
ness of the receivership is being done
ON rough wooden tables constructed
from lumber for the purpose.
While the money in hand and pos
sible of collection points to the possibil-
ity Of another dividend to creditors,
there are no indications as to just when
this dividend may be paid.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
QUIZ HALTS
Georgia Will Renew Fight for
Nine. Wayne Monday.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July IA (R.-The
extradition hearing for Nine. Wayne,
alias Mrs. w. B. Brenton, was post
roned a second time late yesterday by
Deputy Attorney General O. o. Natwick
at the request Of counsel for the woman.
Monday afternoon was set for the
hearing.
Hewitt w. Chambers, Atlanta attor-
ney sent here as special agent for the
State of Georgia in the case, agreed 70
the postponement. Nine. Wayne Is
under indictment in Atlanta charged
with swindling woman out Of several
thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Rainbow Veterans to BANQUET.

The District Of Columbia Chapter
Rainbow Division Veterans, will celebrate
with a banquet and entertainment their
annual tri-state reunion with their COM
rades of Maryland and Virginia tomor-
row night at the Hamilton Hotel
Walker H. Colston viii lact as toast
master.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
monetary change that will re.

make q monetary change that will re-
store prices"
It Is known that the two college pro-
fessors who wrote these books enjoyed
the confidence of President Roosevelt
Their arrival here means both will be
employed not so much in budget bal
ancing but In managing the currency
and in studying the effects of all the
different suggestions for standards of
value.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-14
APPOINTMENT SEEN.
FOR MONEY STUDY.
Last Two Professors Held
Added to Review Currency
Situation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Two college professors have been
added to the brain trust" here, but the
announcement about their coming did
not tell their real qualifications or all
the subjects on which they are going
to render expert advice and opinion.
For Prof. George F. Warren of Cor
nell and Prof. James Harvey Rogers OF
Yale are not simply going to help Lewis
Douglas, director of the budget. study
budgeting and long-term debt as pro-
claimed few days ago. They are
plans Of the United States to return to
the gold standard some day or the de-
velopment of a substitute for the stand
ard in the form of a commodity dollar.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Gold Standard Seen.

Every official here who talks privately
about administration plans and pur-
poses insists that America will not try
anything alone and that any standard
will have to be international. This
makes it q foregone conclusion that 1t
will be a gold standard. ProfS. Rogers
and Warren are two men who not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

nearly twenty New England hrms Of contracts for lumber to build the 65 winter camps and to win- tsr-proof i4 others. the largest or- der of it's kind ever placed by the army in New England In peace time, General Conner revealed that so carpenters will be given employ ment in building each of the camps. The men will bo hired from the ranks of tradesn1cn living In the vicinity of the camps and will be hired by commanders of the camps concerned. To many, it will mean their first opportunity for q job in many months. Four barracks buildings, Q garage and quarters for officers are to be built ct each of the camps, he said.
 Need $500 Stoves
 Approximately $500 stoves will be required, General Conner said, Ito heat the quarters of the men at the conservation projects this win- ter. These are to be requisitioned from army supply depots. Tn most camps, log burning stoses will be used, but in the camps Of the war veterans along the Winooski River coal ranges will be necessary. 654 of the latter will be rcquired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut
Detours and Repairs as of September 6 Reported By
 Highway Department

sherman road is being oiled for l mile.
 Route No 53- v Bedding. Georgetown road Is be- ing oiled for 1.2 mile.
 Route No e7-
 Seymour and oxford. Seymour reinforced concrete unders con- Route No so-
 Bethany and Prospect. Bethany Prospect road. About 5 miles bit- luminous macadam under eonstruc- ton. Open to tarafiic. Route No 72-- Middletown Cromwell Berlin | Turnpike. 3 3-4 miles of reinforced concrete pavement under construc- ton. Open to traffic. Route No 74-
 Ashford and wiilington. B. Will | lington. .Warrenville roads Bitumin. ous macadan, length about 3 1-2 miles under construction. TrafIic | can pass.
 Route No S0-
 Kiiiingworth and Saybrook. Deep River road. About miles bitumin. ous niacadam under construction. Open to traffic. Route No S6- old Lyme and Lyme. Hamburg road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No ST. z Franklin. Norwich and Lebanon road: Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No 9S-- voluntown. Ekonk Hill road and | Church street. Waterbound maca- dam length about IA miles un- der construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No 1O0-.- New Fairfield and Danbury. Wa terbound macadam about one mile in length on the Fergone road and one mile on the Balls Pond road. Laying surface and oiling. Open to | traffic.
 Route No iO1--
 Eastford. Pomfret road is being oiled for miles. Pomfret. Eastford road is being oiled for.7 miles. Putnam. Pomfret road is being oiled for miles. Route No 110- Bristol Waterbury road Cover South Mountain). miles of bit- luminous road under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 133-
 Brookfield. Brookfield Junction road. Waterbound macadam under construction from U. S. Route 3-4 easterly. Open to traffic. Route No i38-
 Griswold. Pachaug road. shoul- dsrs are being oiled for 1 mile. Route No f50--
 wailingford. Cast Center street is being oiled for 3 miles. Route No fs5--
 Bloomfield. simsbury road is be- ing oiled for 2 Ia m(les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
School Day. at
 Grange Hall
Good Program Presented at Meeting Last
 Night

The Excelsior Pomona Grange will hold . meeting in Middlebury wednesday evening, 1t was an- nounced at tho Mad River Grange session last evening in Mill Plain where Q "school day. program was enacted under the direction of Mrs Robert Clark and Mrs Charles Penniman.
 Walter Ashborn presented . unique act of trained dogs while Mrs Harry Mansfield recited "The Merchant of Venice. Marjorie German. Rosemary Goodson and Joseph Brown were seen in . dc- iightful dance speciality, which was followed by . vocal duet by Mrs stearnp and Mr Penniman.- Eu- gene and Jeremiah Graham were heard in recltations and Mrs Beecher Pierpont and Mrs Bessie Moshier in . piano duet.
 The home economies committee will have charge of next weeks program. ,t,