davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Meat Menus That Are
 Somewhat Different
Variety, Like in Everything Else, Is the Spice of the
 Dinner Table

liquid to serve as gravy, seasoning 1t well with salt and pepper. Bake pork hearts about 1 1-l hours.
 Kidney Stew 1 pork kidney or 4 small kidneys 2 tbsp bacon drippings 2 tbsp finely cut onion
 2 tbsp flour
 1 tsp salt
 1-2 tsp caramel
 i tsp parsley, minced
 Pepper and nutmeg to taste
 Remove white tubes and cut kid neys into small dice; cover with cold water and to each quart of water add one teaspoonful salt. Let stand for thirty minutes; drain, rinse in cold water, put in sauce pan, cover with boiling water, and boil slowly for two hours; drain. Put the drippings and onion into a pan; add kidney, salt and pepper; cover, and coko or steam for twenty minutes, add one cupful of water, and flour mixed in cold water. Boil for ten minutes; add the caramel, nutmeg and parsley. Serve with hominy grits. Serves 4.
 Broiled Kidneys
 Small kidneys
 Bacon drippings
 Salt and pepper
 Grated nutmeg
 Split kidneys; cover with boiling water and simmer over low fire for five minutes. rain and remove the skin. Dip mot melted bacon drippings and season with salt. pepper and nutmeg. Broil five to eight minutes, turning frequently and brushing with the drippings. Serve with any preferred sauce.
 Calves Tongues, Roasted
 Have the tongues fresh and cook in water until just tender enough to allow the skin to be removed easily. Remove skin and then lard each tongue with lardons of salt pork; put into a roasting pan and roast until tender, basting with a little stock and melted butter in which there is a sliced onion. Cook one hour. Fifteen minutes before they are to be taken out, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs moistened with melted butter. Have the oven very hot and brown well. Take out of the roasting pan and into the pan put a little white stock, let cook and thicken 1t with flour. Add one tablespoonful of vinegar, and serve separately. Serve red cur- rant jelly with the tongues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

, appeal of looking most tempting and being good for you. Two things are essential to mak- ing the vegetable plate a meal in itself.
 First, combine the right veget- ables. Don't have two from the
 same general family at the same time, such as brussels sprouts and cauliflower.
 Second, serve bread that has a
 zest to it, special decided flavor, such as Boston brown bread, rye rolls or pumpernicke1. One of the incest things you can do is to take time out to make
 hot bran mullins. They give an en-
 joyable edge to the flavor of the
 meal and, moreover, seem to add
 just that quality of something to get your teeth into that makes the vegetable plate perfect. If you are artistic, your vegetable plate can be lovely picture. You can have it all yellow: turnips,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Mintcd Fruit Cup Prepare fruits for cup and pour over them the fruit juices favored with mint havoring and colored with small amount of green coloring. Chill well and serve.
 "Pigs in Blankets" = Wash and pare large potatoes. With a knife or apple corer, cut a hole through each potato which will be large enough that a sausage may be in- serted. Drop sausages into boil ing water and cook for 3 minutes. Insert sausages into potatoes (f-2 ID link sausages), place them in baking pan, cover with cup cream of tomato soup and IA cup water, sprinkle with salt and pep- per and cook until potatoes are done. basting frequently with sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S DAY MENUS

Patrick parties different enjoyable. novelties  white candies
  
 
  festive appropriate.
  provide of the often omitted
 SAINT PATRICK'S Minted Fruit "Pfgs in Blankets'* Pudding Preserved Sweet Gherlins Nodded Vegetable Salad rktachio Ice Cookies" AFTERNOON EVENING MENUS Fruit Salad*
 Sandwiches PstachiO Ice Cream Slices of Angel Salted Nuts Shamrock Minus Indicates saregiv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Variety certainly is the spice of the dinner table and since the meat dish is the main-stay of the menu, it must be carefully selected and prepared.
 Very often homemakers hesitate buying other than the standard cuts, because they have never cooked them and do not know the best method of serving. General lyN too, these are the meats which are kindest to the lean purse.
 Many questions have recently come to my desk asking about the cooking of liver, heart, Kidneys and tongue. The following are recipes which are sent in answer to these queries:
 Liver With Vegetables
 2 lbs sliced beef liver
 2 tbsp of bacon drippings
 c of small onions
 2 c cut carrot or turnip
 qt small potatoes
 tbsp celery top or parsley
 2 tbsp flour
 2 tsp salt
 1-6 tsp pepper
 : Prepare vegetables, cover with boiling water, boil for twenty min- ute,; then put into a baking dish or casserole with the stock in which the vegetables have been boiled; add one tablespoonful of flour, mixed with cold water. Cover with the liver prepared as follows: Remove the skin and the veins from the liver: cut into convenient pieces; sprinkle with the salt, pep per and flour; put into hot pan with the fat and scar quickly over hot fire. Cover dish and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Serve in casserole. Serves 6.
 Baked Stuffed Heart
 Buy either beef, mutton or pork heart to the amount of four pounds. Wash heart and remove valves and arteries. Stuff with bread dressing seasoned with sage and opinion. Rub with salt and pepper. roll in flour and brown in hot drippings or lard. Place in roasting pan and half cover with boiling water. Cover tightly and allow to bake slowly. If cooking a beef heart. two hours of slow cook ing will be required. If baked in an uncovered pan. haste every fif- teen minutes. When heart is ten- der remove 1t from the roasting pan and thicken the remaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Shamrock Cookies-Prepare any favorite recipe of rolled cookies. shape with shamrock cutter and sprinkle with green colored sugar before baking. (This sugar, used for decorating, may be purchased in small packageso.
 Saint Patrick's Fruit Salad-Pre- pare salad of mixed fruits, arrange in nests of lettuce and on top of each salad place canned pear that has been shaped with a shamrock cutter, then allow to stand for an hour or more in pear juice to which a small amount of green vegetable coloring has been added. This gives a most attrative and ap- propriate touch to a party fruit salad. Serve with mayonnaise salad dressing and whipped cream, combined in equal amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

carrots, candied sweets. Or you can have a combination of color that pleases. Excellent is the plate that includes grilled tomatoes. They add something that rounds out a meal the way salads do.
 Particularly good is this plate. It has grilled tomatoes, spinach, lima beans and cauliflower. Over it
 is served piping hot Hollandaise sauce.
 Have your plates very hot before you put the vegetables on. Cook vegetables |. minimum of time and time them all so that they are done to perfection simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Menu and Recipes For St Patrick

Cocktail bouquet Ham mold with green peas Stuffed celery, Shamrock rolls Endive and water cress salad
 Pistachio ice cream Green and white hints coffee
 Cocktail Bouquet Fit small paper doilies into cock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

tau glasses and turn back over edge. Mix large white grapes seeded but not skinned) with melon or apple balls. Sprinkle with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

ia linr ha||s ana nsAaH MssH ed butter. N'AcD AHfN8 H f section of NfonN&1 UaH'N llFN bakes--rn MoC1ii's H&8atIH& N March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

oranrc juice. ChlIl thoroughly. FlIl glasses and FarnlHh Nkh green cherries and mint.
 Shamrock Rolls Make a yeast roll dough. shape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Three Menus For
 the Spring Parties

CD Egg and mushroom croquettes New onions in cream Buttered asparagus, potato chips Pineapple salad Chocolate refrigerator cake
 CD
 Broiled chicken Jellied tomato salad New peas Corn pudding Ice cream, strawberry sauce
 (3)
 Fruit cocktail Jellied veal Horseradish sauce Bakes stuffed tomato
 Assorted olives Lemon meringue pie
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Age Limit Advanced.

In the research to determine methods
for charting occupational opportunities
it was shown that in almost all indus
tries the age for entering and leaving
occupations has advanced
A study of railway trainmen shows
the number of men leaving the occupa-
ton has decreased, and the age at
which they leave has advanced. At
the same time, the number of persons
entering the occupation has declined,
and the age for entering has been
lowered
This leads to the conclusion by the
researcher that ''the occupation has de-
clined to such an extent that it presents
almost no opportunities at the present
time.
THE increase in length of service
over IL years is partly responsible for
this state of affairs, but it is also shown
that the reduction in total numbers has
been accompanied by failure to replace
employees separated by death and pen-
sion rather than by lay-offs"
National application of a uniform
method for charting occupational
trends should result, it is contended, in
definitely co-ordinated estimates of the
occupational opportunities nationally
and in selected local areas.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
NAVY BAND TO MARK
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Concert by Band and Symphony
Orchestra Will Be Held in
Constitution Hall.

The fifteenth anniversary of the Navy
Band will be observed at Constitution
Hall November %. under leadership of
Lieut.. Charles Benter.
The occasion will be a double concert,
IN which both the concert band and
the symphony orchestra will be pre-
sented. according to an announcement
yesterday.
The Navy Band was created when
the Navy Depar6nS-~s decided that a
suitable band urit = represent the
service in Washington and throughout
the country. Bandmaster Benter of
the battleship U. S. s. Connecticut was
chosen to head this job and ordered
here. Lieut.. Benter has had an un-
usual career in the Navy, having en-
listed when a mere boy. and at the age
of 20 attaining the rank Of bandmaster
aboard the battleship U. S. S. Rhode
Island.
Lieut.. Benter came here Just after the
war, and from beginning Of 10 bands
men, in 1928, there emerged a worthy
organization of SO men Thirty-five men
from the band were chosen by the late
President Warren @. Harding to accom-
pany him to Alaska.
The Navy Band in 1925 received
recognition by a special act of Con-
gress, making the institution permanent,
with lieutenant at its head
Evening star., 1933-11-15

the gold standard. Moreover the cur
rencies of the British Empire, Scandi-
navia and other "off gold" countries are
not now fiuctuating violently in terms
of gold currencies.
the world value of gold. and If the Pres
ident determines to buy foreign gold
on large scale, he can depress the
value of the dollar in terms Of other
currencies.
Must Keep on Buying.
The President must buy gold, and go
on buying 1t, if the dollar is to be kept
at an artificially low level.
Few people believe that 1t is his in
tention to add still further large guam
titles Of gold to Americas already vast
stocks. But let us suppose that the
President is in earnest.
The result will be to prolong uncer-
tainty abroad, without any assurance of
producing the desired effect at home.
We come back, therefore, to the point
from which we started, namely, that
the only way to insure rise of prices
in the United States, or in any other
country, is that there should be ample
purchasing power in the hands of those
who wish to spend It.
The Government can get existing
money into circulation by public works
or by assistance to those who are out
of work, if it borrows for the purpose,
or it can achieve these same results by
printing paper money.
But it has yet to be shown that there
is any short cut by manipulating the
Evening star., 1933-11-15
STUDY SCIENTIFIC
CONTROL OF Jobs
Personal Research Fedora.
ton Program Considered
by Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15-Job
control on a scientific basis is the pur-
pose of a new study prepared through
the Personnel Research Federation,
New York.
DR.. Charles S. Slocombe, associate
director of research for the organiza-
ton, has devised a method for deter
mining in a survey the employment
history of community or State, and
through projecting this study into the
future he plans TO control unemploy-
ment.
Advisors to Secretary Frances Per-
kins of the Department of Labor in
washington, recently met with DR.. Slo-
combe to consider the possibility of
utilizing his method in Government Job
control plans.
The Slocombe theory determines the
basic trends of an industry, whether it
Is expanding or contracting, the num-
Der of employees each year, the number
OF workers entering and leaving the in
dustry, ages for entering or leaving the
number OF new jobs opened annually
IN each section OF a given industry, and
other employment factors.
Would Show Possibilities.
On the basis of the general trend in
the past, the theory would show the
future possibilities of that particular
industry.
For example, it might be shown that
IN 1887 there should be 1000 positions
open for craftsmen in a certain trade.
Educators, employment supervisors
and others then would be able TO direct
the study energies of only enough
youths to fill the positions.
That would eliminate the possibility
o. 1000 persons blindly entering a long
period OF training which would lead to
disappointment Tor 5000 persons and
add to the lists of unemployed.
On the other hand, the survey mipht
SHOW that within q certain Industry
there is no expansion for a particular
line OF work. In that case those direct .
ing young people could prevent them
using their time and money to prepare
Tor trade in which all positions would
be hlled for several years by those al
ready in the business.
Reducing the potential surplus of
trained labor at the source of supply
would tend to stabilize the labor mar
ket and the industry, it is contended by
the survey.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Cold Buying by america
Held Futile by Britisher
Economist Declares Roosevelt Has Orer.
looked Economic and Political Causes
for Drop in Prices.

dwindling again. as can be seen from
the behavior of trade barometer. such
as the output of the iron and steel in
duStry, which rose during the Summer
boom to SIS per csnt of capacity (after
having been about Is per cent last jan
uary) and has now fallen back to 81 per
cent OF capacity. Hence the search for
a new expedient.
Government BUYS Gold.
The new device took the form of an
announcement by the Government that
1t would buy gold mined in America.
This is not to be confused with stabiliza-
ton Of the dollar in terms of gold, for
each day the official price has been
higher than before and it is clear that
the intention is to depreciate the dollar
in terms of gold.
What precisely is in the mind of the
President it is impossible to say at this
distance. But This plan is clearly in
close affinity to that section of American
opinion which has been loudly preaching
thai if only the dollar we're deprecated
to the value of so cents, prices would
inevitably lise.
This conception. however, may have
at least three different meanings.
Cd One is that the dollar should
have only the purchasing power that so
cents had, let us say, at the beginning
Of the year-in other words, that prices
should double and the dollar depreciate
in terms of goods.
CD The second is that the dollar
should depreciate in terms of foreign
money.
Theory Proven Wrong.
In the Spring it was thought that
this was the key to the situation. and
that if only the dollar deprecated
enough on the international exchanges
the price level n America must rise.
Experience has proved this wrong
Events in Great Britain after our de-
parture from the gold standard in 1881
showed that the disturbance caused by
instability Of the exchanges is lust as
Evening star., 1933-11-15

likely to depress prices In other coun-
tries as to improve the situation for
the country whose currency has fallen
in value.
(3) A third meaning is to lower the
value OF the paper dollar in terms Of
gold.
Now If there were some natural or
permanent link between the value of
gold and the value of all other COM
modities the act OF making gold dear
and dollars cheap would mean that
prices of goods in dollars would also
be high.
But there is no such link between
goods and gold even when country is
on the gold standard; and when, as is
the case at present, gold is no longer
the standard, variations in its price
have no more effect than variations in
the price of any other commodity. 1t is
not even the most important of COM
moditieS.
Gold Worth Four Billion.
Americas total stock of gold, for ex-
ample, is worth about four billion dol
lars The capital assets of the United
States in 1929 were worth about 300
billion dollars.
Or again, if we take production, the
annual output of gold in the United
States is worth about As million dol
lars; the output of all goods and serv-
ices in 1929 was 10000 million dollars.
If, therefore. we are thinking only
of the United States. it is natural that
a rise in the price of gold should have
almost no effect upon the price-level
as whole, in which it plays so small
a part.
The President appears to have de-
cided that he must buy gold in the
world markets and not merely in Amer
lea. This plan. if carried out on
large scale. would clearly have more
effect, for some countries are still upon
Evening star., 1933-11-15

exchange value Of the dollar or ifs
value in a dethroned commodity such
as gold.
Creates Lack Of Confidence.
Any attempt to do so merely creates
lack Of confidence (well illustrated by
the present stagnation of the American
produce and stock markets. and exer-
cises a depressing influence on other
countries trade which, If carried to ex-
tremes, will almost inevitably lead to
reprisals, competitive depreciation and
chaos.
If the United States decides to en-
bark upon an internal imitation Of its
currency, no nation would have any
cause for complaint. but before the
President commits himself to a policy
which involves the deliberate manipu-
lation of the exchanges between Amer
lea and all other countries, it is highly
desirable, in the interests of friendly
relations, that they should know what
he is doing and that he should act In
consultation with them.
(Copyright, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BY SIR WALTER LAYTON.
British Publisher. Editor Of the London
Economist.

/ ISOhuHlSts
! LONDON, November 15-The out
standing feature of the last four years
has been the excessive fall of prices,
which has gone to greater extreme in
America than anywhere else.
The fall has reduced farmers and
other debtors to bankruptcy and COM
! PEELED banks to close their doors.
1t would be next to impossible to re-
store prosperity in America on the low
level to which prices have fallen except
after long years of depression and of in
dustrial and agricultural adjustment.
The effects of falling prices have been
so clear and so disastrous that PreSi-
| dent Roosevelt has been led, ever since
he came into Office, to try to influence
the price-level directly. He has, there
fore, paid too little attention to the
economic and political causes that had
produced the crisis.
To influence prices he has already
tried two expedients, and now third.
Tried Psychological Expedient.
The first was the psychological ex-
pedient of May and June last, when,
after leaving the gold standard, the
President took permissive powers to in
fate the currency. There was much talk
of Americas determination to raise the
price level, and the resources of pub
licity were enlisted behind the assump-
ton that, if only the public believed
prices would rise, the rise would in fact
take place.
To some extent this assumption
proved correct, for there followed an
outburst of speculation on the stock
markets and in the markets for wheat
cotton and other products.
But prices will not stay high unless
there is plenty of purchasing power in
the markets where the products are
normally bought, and for the American
farmer this means not only the home
market, but the market in foreign coun-
tries. The rise of prices was, therefore.
overdone, and a setback occurred in
July.
The public has learned from this epi-
sode to have little less faith in the
power OF suggestion to influence the
price level, and prices consequently now
show less responsiveness to Mr. Roose-
velt's announcement than was the case
six months ago.
Tried N. 1. R. A. Campaign.
In the second place, in order to Gre
ate a more solid basis for rising prices,
the President tried to expand purchas-
ing power at home by means of the
national industrial recovery campaign.
This plan tried, by shortening hours and
increasing wages, to compel employers
to put more money into the hands of
their workpeople and SO to stimulate
demand.
But the permeation. of an economic
system by fresl, spending power is
slow and complicated business; and the
immediate result was that costs of pro-
duction rose before prices went up,
profit disappeared, and employers were
compelled to reduce output and to hold
back their plans for exanding business.
The turnover Of trade is, therefore,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MANY Britishers Color. Blind.

LONDON lP1-More than 10 per cent
of a random selection of civilians tested
by a Naval Commission we're found to
have defective color vision. The COM
mission recommended strict tests of all
recruits for color blindness,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Issues Potato CHALLENGE

H. Minford, who Judged a recent
championship potato contest in Ulster.
ha- issued challenge to the world with
the statement that Ulster raises the
worlds biggest Ind best potato crop"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SHRINKAGE IN WEALTH
LAID TO PRICE DECLINE
National Industrial Conference
Board Estimates q. 8. Per
Capita Figure at $1,e61.

The national wealth Of the United
States shrank from 1862 ,000, ,000, 900 IN
1929 to $247, 600, ,000, COO in 1889, or from
$2,977 per capita to $1,981 per capita,
according to estimates announced re-
Gently by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
The national wealth reached its peaS
In 1920 at $488, ,700, ,000, 900, o. $4,587 per
capita The next year, 1921, saw it
drop to 1900, 900, 900, or $2,932 per
capita. In the following years fiuctua-
tions were confined within relatively
narrow limits until 1881, when the ma
tional wealth dropped to $3.50, ,300,-
C00,000.
In the 20 years from 1912 to 1882.
while the total national wealth increased
from $186, 300, 900, 900 to $247 ,000,0 ,000.-
0OO the Nations population also grew,
so that per capita wealth increased only
from $3.50 to $1,981 or $3l in the two
decades.
The conference board points out that
the shrinkage reflects largely the de-
crease in prices or, in other words. the
increase in the purchasing power OF the
dollar that measures wealth, rather than
a decrease in the quantity OF things
measured.