davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Right Protein For
The Summer Diet

In hot summer weather, prop
err choice of food is just as import
ant il not more so. than ip sub-zero
weather." says Anna E. Boiler, -nu-
triton specialist of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board. Es-
pecially when the appetite lags be-
hind and calls for less food is there
danger that some of the necessary
food may be eliminated.
The body needs less food in sum-
mer than in winter, this is true, for
little is needed to furnish warmth.
other body processes go on just
,the same regardless of the temper
AZURE of the outside air, and in
order that they may be carried on
properly, the right kind of food is
essential. Body tissues are con-
stantly being broken down and
these must be repaired, so it is evil
dent that a building material is
most important.
Protein is the building material
of the body, but too often when
the hot summer days arrive, 1t Is
item which is eliminated in favor
of the so-called lighter" FOODS
This is serious mistake, for the
body needs and must have plenty
of proteins, of high quality
According to nutrition authori
ties, not all proteins are alike, and
consequently they are not of equal
value in the diet. Each protein
is composed of many highly COM
pick substances. which are often
called building stones" Some of
these building stones are necessary
for growth: others are needed for
repair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

chopped fine; a pinch of salt; one
tablespoon of water; two eggs.
and four tablespoons of powdered
sugar.
Helen will place the slices of
canned pineapple on creased tin,
sprinkling each with chopped wal
nuts and few grains OF salt. Then
she will add the water Ito the
whites of the eggs, beaten very
stiff; then beat in the sugar, and
heap the mixture in the centre of
the pineapple slices. Helen bakes
the isles in slow oven, for
twenty minutes, peeping at them
occasionally to see they are brown
ing delicately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

than any other fruit, this has the
nourishingly delicious quality that
makes it fit to set before young
sters. The only "props" Helen will
need are six slices of canned pine
apple; one teaspoonful of walnuts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

skinned and diced
cup mayonnaise
Combine Ingredients in order
given. Chill. Serve on crisp let
tuce with additional mayonnaise
and slices of hard-cooked egg as
garnish. Serves 6. :
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Y cup mayonnaise
2 cups crabmeat, faxed
teaspoons onion, grated
teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
y cup celery. diced
green peppers
To mayonnaise add crabmeat,
onion salt, cayenne, and celery.
Cut 2-inch slice from each green
pepper, remove seeds and pith,
and place each on crisp lettuce.
ELL pepper slices with fish mix
ture. Serve on crisp lettuce with
additional mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Tuna Fish Sandwiches
Jar of mayonnaise
Cans of tuna fish
Jar of prepared horse-radish
Loaf of sandwich bread
Egg and Olive Sandwiches
Jar Of mayonnaise
Hard-cooked eggs
Bottle of stuffed olives
Loaf of sandwich bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

I ~ ~ E-s~F-~
Ham Loaf
tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold water
cup boiling water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
10 l tablespoon prepared
horse radish, drained
"A cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
u teaspoon onion, grated
/ pimiento. finely chopped
Dash of cayenne
Dash of ground cloves
az cups cooked ham, finely
ground
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
boiling water and dissolve. Add
lemon Juice. Chill slightly. Add
remaining ingredients in order
given. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp let
Ituce. Garnish with parsley
Serves s.
Deyiled Eggs
hard ooked eggs
. tablespoons mayonnaise
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
/ tablespoon vinegar
Dash of cayenne
Y teaspoon salt
Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re-
move yolks and blend with remain
ing ingredients. Refill whites
Chill. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Salad Suggestions for Out-of- Door
Preparation

Shrimp and Grapefruit Salad
Jar of mayonnaise
Cans of shrimp
Cans Of grapefruit
Lettuce
Canned Pear Salad
Jar Of mayonnaise
Cans of pear halves
Packages of cream cheese
Lettuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Out OF Door Meals
Now In Order
Picnic Suggestions Both Hot and Cold For AL Fresco
Meal

What satisfaction there is in a
meal out-of- doors-=especially if
you choose a spot in the open, far
away from crowds and all the
noise. and confusion of the city.
Whether you choose the seashore,
the mountains, or just open -coun-
try-these meals always bring a
certain feeling of peace and con-
tentment.. Such serenity can only
come from hours spent in the open
air.
You may like to prepare picnic
luncheon to take away with you on
your trip-or you may like to pre-
pare your meal .out-of-doors. The
latter, can be a GREAT deal of fun.
To most people, preparing a meal
In the open Is more exciting than
doing 1t in pokey kitchen. Then.
too, your picnic might be planned
In a hurry SO that you haven't the
time for much preparation before
hand. These impromptu picnics
generally turn out to be the most
fun of all.
Salads. and sandwiches always
have their place in a picnic lunch
whether 1t is a lunch prepared
ct home or out Of doors. In maxi
ing the picnic salad up at home.
care should be taken that it is very
cold to start out and carried in
Nightly covered container., 1t is
preferable to carry the lettuce or
salad green's wrapped in waxed
paper, in a separate container.
And, Of course, the sandwiches
should be carefully wrapped either
in damp cloth or in waxed paper.
Spreading the bread with mayon-
naise is another precaution against
having, dried, unappetizing sand
Hiches.
If you are to prepare your salad
or sandwiches out-of-doors, canned
goods will come in very handy. A
soup. a salad. some canned or
fresh fruit, q few cookies. and a
drink make an easily prepared
and suitable meal.
Some picnic suggestions follow:
Unusual Sandwiches to Prepare
at Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Peanut Pickle Sandwich Filling
tablespoons mayonnaise
a. cup spiced pickle, finely
chopped
"A cup peanut butter
To mayonnaise add pickle and
peanut butter and blend thorough
ly. Makes /. cup filing.
Cream Cheese and Almond
Sandwiches
packages (s ounces) cream
cheese
4 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons almonds, finely
chopped
teaspoon maraschino cher
ries. drained and finely
chopped.
Blend ingredients together thor
oughly. Spread on thin slices of
graham or whole wheat bread.
Makes IL cups spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Satisfying Salads 10 Prepare
Mt Home

Chicken and Vegetable Salad
III cups cold cooked. chicken,
a cup celery. diced
Y cups cold boiled potatoes,
diced
q cup cold cooked peas
a teaspoon salt
2 small fresh tomatoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Additional Picnic Suggestions
(To be prepared at home)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

of agriculture of the United States
includes sections relating to labor
provisions, unfair trade practices,
and the administration of the code.
and Goes not include producers as
a party to tie agreement, accord
ing to H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, representing the Uni
versity Of California in Imperial
county.
Marketing agreements, under the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, can
be made between producers, dis
tributors, or market men, and the
secretary of agriculture of the
United States. Such agreements
are already offering some relief; for
example, to fruit producers in the
California cling peach marketing
agreement.
In accordance with the above
provisions the Seven Southern
Counties poultry department is of
the opinion that producers should
unite on the fundamental factors
of a marketing code agreement,
then present it to distributors.
Each Of the seven counties is to
hold meetings among the poultry
men and the local meetings will be
held November 81, states Lander
man, when w. E. NeWlan, extension
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
POULTRY CODE:
To BE: DRAWN
At MEETING

As the poultry industry was not
included as one OF the basic agri-
cultural crops in the United States
along with cotton, wheat. logs,
dairy cattle, etc, it is administered
under the speciality crops section.
Information from w. T. Termohlen,
in charge of the poultry division
Of the speciality crops section, Wash
ington. D. c., states that a national
master code with provisions for re-
gional or local supplements is con-
templated for the egg and poultry
distributors or market industries
under the National Recovery Act.
This type Of code of fair competi-
ton between and for distributors
or market men and the secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
SHUTS CAUSE.
HEAVY LOSSES
AMONG CROPS

Cereal smuts cause heavy losses
each year in wheat, barley and oat
fields, according to H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, rep
resenting the University of Califor-
MIA in Imperial.
Smut diseases can be controlled
to large extent by proper and
timely seed treatment. Wheat seed
is commonly busted with copper
carbonate at the rate of two ounces
of dust to n bushel of seed. The
dust is applied to the seed before
planting and may be done at any
time convenient, except that such
seed once busted is not suitable for
milling or for feed purposes.
The dusting treatment for bar
ley is not quite as effective as that
for wheat, but is we'll worth while.
Copper carbonate dust has been
used with some success on barley,
hut this method can not as yet be
recommended. A second method
Of treatment consists of pouring tie
barley seed slowly into 1920 solu-
ton of forinaloehyde Zone pint to
forty gallons of water. The light
seed, smut balls, and trash can
be SKINNED off, the mixture strain
ed we'll and the rest removed In
from five to seven minutes. Fur
thermore, the seed should be plant
ed at once or else spread out to
dry. Oat seed is now treated ef-
fectively by sprinkling with a for
maldehyde solution. One pint of
formaldehyde is mixed with forty
gallons of water and this is sprin-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
HALF MILLION
RIDING RODS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. U.P)-A float
ing population estimated at 100000
men, women and children presents
a little-knoWn, but nevertheless SER
ious railroad problem, according to
the American Railway association.
The vast majority of this tram
sient population is riding dead
head on the nations railroads, the
Safety Council of the association
states. Many hundreds are killed or
injured every year
1t is not uncommon, T. E. Pratt,
chief special agent of the Burling-
ton Route, said, to find as many as
$50 Of these "drifterS" on a single
freight train. Almost every freight
hauls from 25 to 100 of them.
whole families have turned hobo
and are travelling about the coun-
try" according to Pratt. Recently"
he said, "a man and his wife, with
their 5hree-Weeks-old baby in a
basket were found on top of re-
frigerator car.
I'm another case it was found
JldJ luOOlleI anu ldUilci iie'u
placed their two children, six and
seven years old, in a box car and
sent them off to visit relatives in a
nearby city.
while the professional tramp
doesn't mind being put off train"
Pratt said, 1.-The new class of wan
derer heartily objects and often re-
taliates by damaging railroad pro-
perty, or making accident hazards
for the trains"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Court Disr,1isses
Alienation Suit

LOS ANGELES, Oct 26. U.R) -
Leo F.. Desmond, Long Island Oil
machinery salesman, has dropped
his 100000 alienation of affections
suit against DR.. Eugene c. Nelson,
wealthy local Negro physician,
whom he accused of stealing the love
of his wife.
The suit was dismissed when Des-
mond failed to appear for trial. At
torneys limited the Desmonds had
effected reconciliation.
Nelson, former husband of Helen
Lee Worthing, one time Follies
beauty, was accused in the suit of
Turing Mrs. Desmond from her Long
Island home and establishing her in
his palatial Wiltshire boulevard home
here. In an answer, the Negro ply
sician accused husband and wife of
conSpring against him in a new
model of the Old army game"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

kled on the oat seed and the seed
is then covered with a canvas. This
seed Should pe kept covered for az
least ten minutes and should be
planted in moist soil in order that
the seed will sprout within forty
eight hours. 1t is not advisable
to plant seed like this in dry SOIL
nor should it be stored after it has
been treated.
Losses from cereal diseases, par
ticularly the smuts, can hardly be
estimated merely by counting the
smutted heads in the field. These
diseases are present in the plant
from the time it terminates until
it heads, and consequently the vi
tality of the plant is greatly re-
Guced. Tie treatment for cereal
diseases is exceedingly inexpensive
and is always justified.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

specialist in poultry, will be in the
valley.
L. d. Sanborn, assistant county
agent for Los Angeles and secretary
of the poultry department, asks
that growers consider the proposed
code, copies of which are obtain
able at the farm advisors office in
the court house.
Two meetings are being called,
one at which the code provisions
will be discussed and Newlin will
explain what other sections are
doing
The other meeting will be turned
over to Newlin to discuss the pouI-
try outlook, the new developments
in TIE industry and other questions
Of interest to puoltrymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
IDAHO AUTO FATALITIES UP

BOISE. Idaho U.P)-Automobile
fatalities in Idaho increased five
times during the first nine months
Of 1888, compared with the same
period last year, according to report
of the department of law enforce
ment. During the period, 81 were
killed and 1873 injured, compared
with II killed in 1882 and 1913 in
lured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
STONE STUNNED SHARK

WINTHROP, Mass. U.R)-Arthur
Castonias saw a shark pursuing a
school of smaller fish some dis
tance off shore. He threw Stone
at the shark, striking it on the
head. The fish was stunned. Cas-
tomas was able to drag it ashore
and kill it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

Prune pickers at Anderson, Shas-
ia county, wear sheet iron leggings
to protect them against thistleS
which grow in some orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

Federal game protectors are busy
salvaging wild ducks and geese af-
flicted with the mysterious disease
which comes from the stagnant
water of the Tule Lake region.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

The first shipment of new crop
almonds from the Oakley district,
Contra Costa county. was made
late in August by Joe Augusta.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

COlOred Americans met with another lneXcuSable
affront on the radio one evening last week when a we'll
known baritone, singing over one of the larger stations,
used the obnoxious term, niger" not once, but several
times, IN what evidently was supposed to a Negro spirit
ual. Ut course, the number was nothing more than rank
misrepresentation of a folk music which the race has Civ
en- to America and the world, AMI has as much right to be
put in the category with this distinctive type of native
music as "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
One OF the lines to the song was that "The Lord
says, niger, take a grandstand seat, from which it was
inferred that the Creator was not drawing the color line
and practicing segregation. But if such an invitation
were extended it is not likely that the Lord would have
employed a word not in His vocabulary. Obviously, the
composer has no qualms Of conscience about being pro-
fame.
The term, niger" has no place in the genuine
spiritual. No member Of the race, no matter how litter
ate, has ever been kown to sing to his maker and refer to
himself IN such language. In truth, the pronoun and not
the noun appears in fervid appeals made to the Lord in
song.
Complaint is made by colored Americans that some
bands IN giving musical programs on the air are guilty of
Jazzing Negro spirituals and playing them in dance tenn
Pc. Ii numbers sung In synagogues or, Catholic or Pro-
testant churches were similarly treated there would be
a great hue and cry and a bitter controversy over what is
and what is not sacriligious. But to Intentionally make
1t possible to dance by GO Down Moses" deep River"
or Its Me, O, Lord" does not seem to matter much to
those who determine what is permissible in broadcasting.
The Negro spiritual was born in the dark days Of
slavery and registered the emotions and reflected the hop
es OF those unfortunate people whose chief medium of ex-
preston was in improvised songs of a religious character,
which should not be debased; neither should they be cor
rupted.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
FUNDAMENTAL FARM RELIEF

ANY sound farm relief program, whether launch
cd by the states or the nation should have as it's basic prin-
clple the encouragement and development of cooperatives.
Ihat was the original intention in the farm relief
act OF a lew years ago-which hit stormy weather only
When 1t departed from that and ventured into the field
ct speculation. The farm cooperatives are established.
They have the farmers faith. He looks on them. and
rightly. as belonging to hin and his neighbors+they have
none OF the remoteness that a bureau dominated bv Wash
l1m1gton necessarily has. They really know his problems.
They are interested in his welfare, rather than in his
votes.
The depression should have served to strenothen
rather than weaken, the co-ops. Three years of bad
times have shown the farmer the fruits or disorganization
o. non-coop,eratlon What achievements he has made in
this period have been mostly the result Of cooperative ef.
tort. They have not been able to create profitable prices
no conceivable agency could-but they have in many
instances undoubtedly prevented prices from dropping
to even more ruinous levels. They have indicated what
they can do when normal times return.
The government should work with and for the CO.
operatives. This is the way in which real and perman-
ent farm relief can be achieved. It is the greatest single
hope agriculture has for a happy future.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
LIBERIAN SITUATION IMPROVES

Recent happenings at Washington, Monrovia and
Geneva forecast the possibility of the resumption of dip
lomatic relations in the near future between the Ameri-
can and Liberian governments. McCeney Werlich has
been temporarily relieved Of duty in the State Depart
ment and assigned as charge d'affaires Of the U. S. Lega-
ton at Monrovia. After a two months stay in Liberia
during Which some success was made in an effort to
stralghten out misunderstanding between the two coun-
tries, Major Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate Gen
eral OF the Army, acting as special American representa-
tive and Ellis 0. Briggs of the State Department, are now
IN Geneva attending sessions of the International Liber-
ian COMMITTEES.
1t is reported that subsequent to conferences bv
Major General Winship and Mr.. Briggs with President
Barclay, Liberia sent its Secretary of State to Geneva to
participate in the committees deliberations and to ex
press complete accord with some of the pertinent recon-
mendations advanced by the American representatives
while in Monrovia. Whether the chief adviser shall be
an American in the event of the little republics final ac-
%ceptance of the League of Nations program, designed to
bring about its economic rehabilitation through interna-
tional assistance, is an important question under consid-
alton.
American friends of Liberia sincerely interested
IN It's preservation and its autonomy, and who are ardent
ly Wishful that the traditional bond Of friendship between
the two nations grow stronger with the years, are en-
couraged to feel that all differences will soon be ironed
out; that the American government will again take Lib
erla under its protecting wing, and that Washington. in
the near future, will be officially represented at Monrovia
by an accredited .. S. Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
FIRE PROTECTION FOR THE
FARMER

The farmer is the greatest proper
tionate sufferer from fire. In other
words, the annual farm fire waste is
greater in comparison to property
values than the urban loss.
This may have been unavoidable a
few years ago. Farms we're far apart
roads poor, communication facilities
slow and undependable. But today q
different situation obtains. Good
roads make it possible to 90 from the
nearest town to the average farm in
a very short space of time. The tele-
phone affords instant contact with the
outside world. The reason farm fire
loss has not come down is that the
bulk Of farmers have taken insult
ficient interest in building up fire
fighting organizations. ~.
A few states have shown how this
can be done at a reasonable cost "A
flrst-class standard engine is situated
at a central point, where it can serve
a wide number Of farms in the sur
rounding area. The department is
headed by a qualified fire marshal
who builds up a volunteer organiza-
ton. The cost to the state or the COM
munity or the farmer is nothing in
comparison to the protection furnish
ed. Such organizations have saved
hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth
OF farm property which would other
wise have been destroyed.
Anyone who has lived in farming
sections knows the tragedy of fire that
destroys buildings, livestock, crops
and lives and raises taxes and insur-
ance rates. The solution is the central
fire department, well equipped and
scientifically developed.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
ELECTRICITY BELOW STAIRS

ELECIKlCII1 BELOW STAIRS
To the home-owner, one of the most
interesting of the power industry's ex-
hibits at the Chicago World Fair is
that showing electricity at work in the
basement.
There is no furnace and no coal bin
in this modern basement. Instead,
there is a neat cabinet which controls
temperature all year round. maintain
ing it according to the preference of
the family within, irrespective of the
temperature without. Next to this is d
modern home laundry-complete with
washing machine, cabinet dryer, power
ironer and ironing table for hand press
ing. All apparatus has been ~scienti-
fically arranged to require the mini
mum number Of steps in performing
household tasks.
To the main Of the home, this base
ment is a boon. The space once need
ed for coal storage becomes the home
workshop with lathe, circular saw jig
saw drill press and 50 on. A clever
innovation in this little workshop is a
new type Of multiple outlet for the
connection of such devices as the
soldering iron or small sanding mach
inc. This is in reality an outlet strip
running conveniently along above the
work table in which outlet slots ap-
pear every ten inches.
Best Of all is the fact that modern
Easements of this kind do not belong
in the exclusive province Of the mil
1onaire. They can be equipped for a
sum that is very small indeed in com
parison to the new standards Of ef-
ficiency cleanliness and comfort they
give the home owner.