davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
ice CREAM WITH
VARIOUS SAUCES
A Self.Seryice Tray Con-
tains Variety of Sauces
for Your Choice
INNS ADOPT METHOD

No longer need you worry about
the half-suppressed look Of disap-
pointment on your guests face
when you serve ice-cream--with
the wrong sauce. And what can
Won do II no two of them like the
sarne kind of sundaef The new
fray idea settles everything--in its
compartments you can put nuts or
berries. fudge or ginger ana eacn
guests can Troll his own" The idea
ia explained, with receapes Tor
SOME new frozen desserts, by
Beuiah v. Giilapie in McCaiPs Tor
aAt q country inn. celebrated for
It's food, the waitress passed US
with our ice cream large tray OF
assorted sauces and .garnishes.
From this tray each Of us made
her own sundae. by helping herself
to the trimming she liked best--an
inspired way of giving newness'
variety and interest tp frozen des-
serts.
terscotch sauce, chopped walnuts,
toasted cocoanut, faxed bitter enc.
colate, and crumbled peppermint
AttCkS. But you Will nave iuehD "
your own including sauces made
of crushed summer fruits and ber-
ries, maple, chocolate and coffee
sauces; garnishes of fnarshmallows
and ginger and candied fruit peels;
nuts and candies In endless variety
although there are hundreds OF
different kinds OF frozen desserts
they can be neatly pigeon-holed In
to four classes:
"Ice Cream-(a) Just rich cream
sweetened and favored. This 10 the
famous philadelphia brand (b). A
plain boiled custard base with
sweetened and favored cream add
ed. This is the French variety
Neither q true Philadelphia nor q
French ice cream can be. still.
frozen (c) sweetened, Favored
whipped cream. This can be frog
en- BY the still method.
"Ices Fruit juices. diluted,
sweetened and stabilized with gela..
tine. with out the gelatine--and
slightly frozen---they become Frap'
pes.
"Sherbets--Same mixture as foi
ices. with the addition Of beaten
egg whites-sorneti milk, also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
BANANA & PINEAPPLE SALAD
slices canned pIneappel
BOTTLED PRUNE JUICE

A new and very hea1thful morn
Ing cocktail comes ready-made for
you now. It 10 bottled prune Juice,
clear a. dark amber crystal and
usually put up in green glass jugs
that would tempt you to buy them,
II the juice did not.
Nothing will start the day off
better than q cocktail glass Of this
delicious, fui1-flavored fruit Juice
chilled and sweetened o little, n you
md the original liquid not quite
to your taste. It Ii a pleasant, nat
urai regulator, you know. In addi-
tlon to all the good things II gives
us In the way OF minerals and vita
mines.
Prune Juice, waffles and bacon;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

It is one thing to plan a picnic
lunch party. prepare the edibles
and fare forth to hill, or dale, or
lakeside, but 1t IL quite another
thing to have the luncheon como
out from its basket, crisp, fresh
and appetizing. The basket this
year will probably be richer IN
variety than ever before because
1t is now possible to include an en-
ticing salad, and sandwiches Of
crackers and cheese, along with
relishes. Cellophane now comes in
attractive envelopes OF a size suit
ale for sandwiches, cookies or
the hot and cold drinks, fruits ana
biscuits, and in larger forms that
can be slipped right over and
around a whole dish of salad. Such
envelopes save the necessity of
fumbling, because Of their trans
parency and, being moistureproof,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

sometimes marshaliows instead OF
gelatlbe are used az q stabiiizer.
"Mousses, Parfaits, Biscuits =
Basis of heavy cream sweetened,
Favored and stiffiy VIII p ped.
Mouses are often stabilized with
gelatine. Sometimes marshmallows
are used, and then we call them
'marlows.' Parfaits have a founda-
ton Of hot sugar strip and beaten
eggs. Biscuits are parfaits frozen
in individual mods and sprinkled
with chopped Drowned almonds,
crunnbled macaroons, peanut brittle
or toasted coconut."
Cherry Ice Cream.
2.3 cup sweetehed condensed
milk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

prune Juice, grilled ham and poach-
ed eggs; prune juice, creamed
Clipped beef and lyonnaise pota-
toes; prune juice, crisp cereal and
O bacon roll all these menus
lend themselves especially we'll to
the use of this new cocktail which
mum bers among it's friends all those
who are naturally fond Of prunes
and many others who never
thought they could care for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
ICED TEA BUBBLE

| cup freshly brewed tea
2 cups lemon carbonated bev-
cragc or ginger ale
I cup seedless white grapes
our tea over finely chopped ice.
carbonated beverage and gar
with grapes. Makes 1 quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

queries or cEe1me
ed I'm patty shells
or on toast. As q
consequence, the
Ash soon becomes
monotonous and
appears less and
less on weekly
menus.
sal m or 10 a
most distinctive
and delicious fish,
and we should ac-
nnrA ~ n Of 4 ar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
oRANaE pr.OssoM PUNCH

cup sugar syrup
2 cups freshly brewed tea
8 cups orange carbonated bev-
erage
l sliced orange
id sugar syrup to tea and pour
Ice. Add orange beverage
& earnish with orange slices.
.es 2 quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
spICED CUP

cups freshly brewed tea
tsp. cloves
tbsp. thinly sliced lemon
rind
tbsp. thinly sliced orange
Yind
q cup sugar syrup
Pour hot tea over cloves ana
.emon and orange rind. Add sugar
syrup. Cool and pour over plenty
IL crushed Ice. Makes ! quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
VINTAGE FRAPPE

1 cup sugar syrup
, cups freshly brewed tea
1 tsp rum favoring +.
Mix cool and freeze to mush IN
the freezing tray of automatic re-
rrirerntor AS hours, 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

treatment. So should we the sole,
which appears SO regularly in one
form that the average person
comes 20 think Of It as quite with
out character, and tiresome.
This recipe--a simple one and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
CLUB PUNCH

cups freshly brewed tea
| tbsp. orange rind
"A cup sugar syrup
i tbsp. rum fiavoring.
Mix tea with rind and sugar
syrup. Cool. Strain. Add navor-
ing. Pour over cracked Ice. Makes
quart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
FRUIT PUNCH

pit. freshly brewed tea
pit. grapejuice
/ pit. lemonade
/ cup chopped pineapple
3 oranges
MIX grapejuice, lemonade, pine
annie and thinly sliced orange.
chill and season. Pour tea over
Ice and add mixed juice ana
fruits. Makes " quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
PINEAPPLE TRAPPE

2 cups freshly brewed tea
/ small can crushed pineapple
/ cup sugar syrup
tbsp. brandy fiavoring.
Mix first three ingredients and
cool. Add favoring and pour into
freezing tray Of automatic refrig-
orator and freeze five to six hours.
Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish
with sprig Of mint or maras-
chino cherry. Makes / quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
FRUIT JUICE PUNCH
, CUBS fruit juice

cups fruit juice
! cup sugar syrup
. cups freshly brewed Tea
1 lemon thinly sliced.
Combine fruit Juice (any leil
over, canned or fresh) ana sugar
syrup and freshly brewed tea. Aau
.thiniy sliced lemon and cool. POUR
over crushed ice. Garnisn WIN
Thin slices of orange. Makes "a
quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
LEMON ICE PUNCH

LEMON ICE PUNCH
at. freshly brewed tea
at. cider
s~ pit. lemon Ice 49,, No..
MIX tea and cider and chill. Put
mon ice in punch bowl and pour
ron cider mixture over 1t. Makes
"a quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
RUSSIAN TEA PUNCH

cups freshly brewed tea
4 teaspoons raspberry jam
Sweeten the tea with the jam.
Pour over cracked ice. Makes !
quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
Summer Punches
of Salada Tea
Cool Refreshing Drinks
With Foundation of
Tea Beverage
CURRANT PUNCH

CURRANT PUNCH
2 glasses currant jelly, melted
II Y. cup lemon Juice
l cup orange Juice
cups tea.
Mix melted jelly, lemon and or
anse Juice and let stand to season.
Add freshly brewed tea and pour
over q block of ice In a punch
bowl. Makes IN quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

protect the taste and the fresh
ness of what is within.
Even the apples and other fruits
should be wrapped and the tempt
ing egg salad and crisp lettuce
leaves shown in the picture kept
as nearly as possible as they were
when they left the kitchen. This
is one of the secrets of a success.
full outdoors picnic party wherever
II is held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
sATADA CHERRY ALE

cup sugar syrup
2 cups cherry juice, canned
3 r-rf ay brewed tea
qi1. 80 r ale
8g4 sars to cherry Juice.
I'M tsa 5%e Stir in cherry
-sF rdixt3sfe add ginger ale.
kes : quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

To 50 many home cooks salmon
makes no appeal to the ifnaginn-
ton beyond serving II in salad, Gro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
GINGER ALE TEA PUNCH

GINGER ALE TEA PUNCH
cup strong tea
x cup sugar
x cup orange juice
4 cup lemon juice
1 at. ginger ale
"a orange, sliced thin -
pour hot tea on sugar and SUIT
III dissolved. Add fruit juices,
mbine with singer ale and siicen
anye and pour over a biock o.
in a punch bowl. Makes ~
arts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

Nearly 5000 collectors took part
In cahrity drive in Scotland re-
cenfiv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
TESTED
l. ~>
Each Recipe Approved and Tested
in the Model Kitchen ~ Me
well. Known Nutritionist
EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

IN the MOUCA GlsNhsOM We
WELL Known Nutritionist
EDITH M. sHAPCOTT
COFFEE CAKE. !.
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups -four
ia cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
q. teaspoons baking powder
1\cup milk
Ia cup raisins
2 eggs
1 tablespoon -four
2 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon butter
Work in shortening with the
-four. IL cup sugar, salt and bak-
ing powder which have been sifted
together. Add the milk gradually
and the slightly beaten eggs. Add
the raisins and mix we'll. Spread
thin in a iayercake pan. Mix the
tablespoon Of -four with the tea
spoons sugar and the tablespoon
butter to make crumbs. Sprinkle
these evenly over top OF cake be-
fore baking. Bake In a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) for 20 to rs min
utes. Serve hot.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
S eggs
ia cup milk
Ia teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
Beat eggs until thick and light,
add milk and seasonings and mix
thoroughly. Melt butter In top Of
double boiler and turn in the mix
ture. Heat over hot water as egg
thickens. carefully stirring with a
fork. AS soon as OF acreamy con-
sistency, remove from double boil
err and serve at once.
JULIENNE POTATOES
SAvORY SAUCE
2 cups raw potatoes cut In
strings
small onion
1 teaspoon mixed herbs
tablespoons butter
1cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
pepper cheese
Cut the raw potatoes into match
like strips. Cook In boiling water
until tender. Drain and turn into
warm dish. Brown the chopped
onion and herbs in the butter. Add
the -four. stirring constantly. Grad
uaIly add milk and continue STIR
ring. Add salt and pepper and cook
In double boiler 20 minutes. Strain
over the cooked potatoes. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and serve.
BANANA & PINEAPPLE SALAD
| slices canned pineappel
lettuce
bananas
is cup lemon Juice
cups small seedless grapes
InayOnnaisc
Arrange slices OF pineapple on
crisp lettuce leaves. Slices the ba-
nanas and cover with the lemon
Juice. Let stand s minutes and
drain. Arrange q circle Of sliced
bananas on each pineapple round.
Heap some Of the seedless grapes
in each center. Garnish with may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

CHANGE YOUR HAT BANDS
You should have several bands
to wear on your white panama or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

white straw hat. Get ribbons
which match the shades OF eacn
OF your summer dresses ana MAKE
hat bonds of them. CnanBe tho
h9nds e. often as the costume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
TURN-ABOUT TIES

TURN-ABOUT TIES
Your white summer shoes VAL
have to be cleaned every night IL
you want to look fresh each morn
ing. Have one or two extra silk
ties which are washable. No use
in having clean shoes II the ties
are soiled. Wash them often.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

cup cherry Juice, from, can
Of sour ptttcn cherries
4 teaspoon lemon Juice
Ia cup cherries (cllOppcd)
4 cup heavy cream
Blend sweetened condensed milk,
cherry Juice, lemon juice, and cher
ries. Chill. whip cream and told
into chilled mixture. Pour into re-
frigerator pan and freeze. Remove
from the refrigerator once or twice
during the freezing period to scrape
the mixture from sides and bottom
of the pan and beat thoroughly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
RICH POSSIBILITIES
BUT ONLY MiSER Z

FRUITLAND PARK, Fla. - This
could be one Of the most beautiful
parts Of The world. But it is capt.
talisn1 here also, and the richness
Of the land only emphasizes the
bankruptcy Of capitalism.
Sunny and warm and fecund land.
We have immense crops of oranges,
grapefruit, tangerine in this, the
citrus belt of Florida, yet it is cheap
er to leave oranges rot on the ground
than to ship them up north and west.
A grower here shipped fifteen hun
dred boxes of oranges through the
Citrus Exchange. One week later this
grower received q freight bill for
thirty dollars The fruit had brought
no price at all. Fruit rotting here
on the ground, workers starving in
the cities.
People here grow sullen and bitter.
The forces Of finance capital, the
closely centralized forces of capt.
talism conferred within the cities are
remote from us. We see only terrific
railroad rates, no markets, gradual
impoverishment of the whole coun-
tryside. The illusions Of rugged in
diyidualism still with the majority
Of the population, so instead of fight
ing the bosses government for relief,
people exc out q miserable existence
Close 70 the soil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
OTHER DELEGATES

Such are some of the outstand-
ing figures, most of them with Spe-
cial work at the Conference. What
about the bulk of the farmers?
They show their iron time and
again, the iron without which no
revolutionary machine can func-
ton. A Negro farmer and preacher
from Michigan speaks out and
saves the night session in Plaster
ers' Hall from great confusion.
One of the Camp Hill choppers
faints in the middle of his talk
on the terror. The Michigan FARM
er cries, His name will be mud
when he crosses the line if he keeps
on talking. He must stop" The
Conference sees its mistake and
swiftly corrects it. During the
very tense meeting at Pythian Hall,
GeSchwind OF New Jersey denoun-
ces the resolution on cancellation
of mortgages. Soldier in the Phil
ippineS, China, Spanish American
War, w.E.a head like a bull thistle,
Geschwind tells the Conference
that a good friend of his has a
mortgage on his farm. To cancel
that mortgage would be stealing
from his friend, working man.
Christensen agrees with him.
Christensen tells how he has sold
his radio and given up his radio
to pay his debts. eve are honest.
That's the way we are brought up.'
Nothing that Taylor, Bloor, or
Harris says can make Gesch-
wind change his mind. 1t is then
that a young farmer, not heard
before, rises with lifted hand.
He explains that he is in the same
position as Geschwind. eve don't
want to take away what doesn't
belong TO us. When we are starVr
ing what can We do? We look
around. We try to find what we
can do. We find we can't pay
even the smallest honest debts. 1t
amt our fault. It's because our
common enemy is sucking every
thing out of us. The banker, milk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Letters from Our Readers
NEW WAGE CUT AND
TERROR IN TAMPA

Dear Comrades Of the DAILY
Worker.
It is now a month and d half
since We left the Florida State
Penitentialy to which the cigar
manufacturer and their servants,
the authorities Of Tampa, sent us
because we struggled against wage
cuts and because we tried TO or
game ourselves (and viii continue
to organize our5elyesl in the To
bacco Workers Industrial Union.
In these moments We are again
fighting d new wage cut that has
been ordered by the manufacturers
and their yellow agents in order
that we shall not die Of hunger
and misery together with our little
children.
Our imprisoned comrades In RAJ
ford and in the county jail Of
Tampa continue to be treated like
dangerous criminals; and many
times they deny us the right to
visit them. Two Of my daughters
we're recently arrested for visiting
an imprisoned cornrade.
Comrades Jim Nine, Marie Lo-
peg and FeIz NGarrero are now at
Eaiford Estate penitentiaryJ and
j. e. Macdonald and Milo Lima
are In the county Jail at Tampa.
rslnael Cruz, Jose Campes, Angel
Cabrera and many Others have
been deported. Angel Cabrera Just
completed his term after having
been in the "sweat box" for several
weeks on hard tack and water. AL
though we tried to send him some
fruit and some books the guards
would not deliver it
1t is unnecessary to say that you
comrades in the north should give
careful attention To the cases OF
All the Tampa prisoners since you
know well Whist happens to MS
sd1en we fan into the claws OF
slardg Lis l1ose thsi sre en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
The FHtieth Anniversary of
Karl Marks Death

In connection with the COM
lnemorstion of the 5Oth anniyer-
saFy OF the death of Karl Marx.
which occurs on March Ii. we will
publish material prepared by the
Central Agitprop Dept. of The
Party ON the teachings ct Marx,
We ask our readers 60 send ina
questions regarding the points
made in the material upou which
they desire further Qualification.
Editorial N0te.}
Continued from article III Thurs
days ISSUE
ALL the Utopian Socialists mani-
n tested the same common char
acteristics, In Engels' words
"One thing is common 10 all
three. No one of them appears as
a representative of the interests OF
that proletariat, which historical
development had, in the meantime,
produced. Like the French philoso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27

pliers, they do not claim TO emau~
e;ipate a particular class to begin
With, but all humanity at once.
Like them they wish to bring III
the kingdom Of reason and eter-
nal justice, but this kingdom, as
they see it, is as far as heaven
from earth, from that OF the
French philosophers CEngels. So
cialism, Utopian and Scientific.)
Meanwhile the class struggle
which developed in the first half
OF the nineteenth century between
the workers and the capitalists
demonstrated conclusively that So
ciety is divided into two antago-
laistic camps and that the working
class, in order 10 emancipate it
self from the oppression of the
bourgeoisie must 90 so by its own
efforts; that not class Collabora-
rton, but a sharp and armed strug-
gle must be carried on by the
workers organized as a class
against the capitalist forces Of So
ciety The workers in England re-
oeiyed their first and very inp0r-
tant political training through
the Chartist movement, while the
workers of France acquired their
political education in the uprisings
during the '30s, in the revolution
Of 1848, in the uprisings of the
workers in June, 1848. and the sub
sequent coup d'eJat Of Napoleon Sd.
To wage a successful struggle
leading to the overthrow of CAPT
taIsn1, the working class needed
the equipment of socialist theory
not the type of socialism pre-
sented by the Utopians, but a So
cialist theory based on scientific
laws. This important contribution
was made by Marx and Engels.
HAVING developed dialectic ma
Ii terialism as the complete phil
osophic system and scientific
method oil investigation, Marx es-
tablished the basis for the under
standing of the historical develop
ment Of human society-the ma
teriallSt1c Interpretation OF history.
Marx and Engels. i'll the Commu-
mist Manifesto, demonstrated that
human society has gone through a
series of changes and that
throughout the various epochs,
since the dissolution Of the print
tive communal tribes, the class
struggle, in its various forms, be-
tween the oppressed and their op-
preSSors, has been the driving force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27

CIXTY farm youths have come to
~ the Conference. Husky, deter
mined young fellows, thsy supply
much of the steam that makes the.
Conference hum. Typical is Otto
Frederickson of Arkansas. Otto ar
rives at the Conference late. Hugh
Gore and he sold their sixshooters
to get to Washington. They rode
the freights. In West Virginia they
were arrested and tried by kanga-
roo court for Illegal train riding.
Fine five dollars plus, court costs
of three dollars eighty two cents
for each. They had nine dollars
between the two of them. Otto
made Hugh pay the fine and go on.
He would stay and make a test
case of it. He had to sleep with
tubercular and syphilitic prisoners,
some of whom were beaten until
they bled over the floor. He had
to crush rock. At night he was
locked in cell block where there
was room for eighteen prisoners,
but where they kept forty-two. He
found out the sheriff was a rack
eteer of the worst sort.
The sheriff runs his own bakery
and soaks the town for feeding a
prisoner eighty cents a day. Otto
estimated the food didn't cost more
than five cents. This sheriff has
built himself a forty thousand dol
lar mansion, one door Of which
alone costs five hundred. known
far and wide as a strikebreaker, he
had once been attacked by bunch
of miners wives who had thrown
pepper into his eyes. Otto tells
the Conference his story to show
the farmers it's a class struggle
they are in. He says he's not the
worse for his experience. The con-
trary is true. He will write about
it to the local and radical press.
It will help the movement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
MICHAEL GOLD.

ployed in all the prisons Of Florida.
These guards are as brutal and
savage as though they were lynch
ers.
I did not know that in peniten-
tiaries like Raiford the prisoners
had to buy food from the prison
store if they we're to keep from dy-
ing Of hunger, since the food given
the prisoners is so bad and so
scarce. Also I learned while in Raj
ford that religious clements would
hold church services and then have
the cheek to pass the hat" with
out taking into consideration that
the prisoners had hardly cent
TO pay for the barest necessities.
Well comrades. + want to ex-
press our thanks 10 our comrades
in the LID. for the help which
they sent us,
Comradely yours,