davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
VARYING YOUR
 DAILY MENU
New Dishes and Novel 1. Desserts for Children's
 Meals

Much has been written and said about the importance of varying your daily menu. We are all con- stantly on the lookout for new dishes and while we may work for hours to find Q novel entree or des- sert very few of us seldom, if ever hit upon novelty for the chil- dren.
 While 1t is true that children.' particularly the young ones, should follow 0 simple diet 1t Is also pos- sible to add new touches now and then that will brighten 1t up and make the required foods 50 ap- petizing that instead of q medicine they become Q most desirable deli- cacy.
 one ingenious mother recently hit upon tho idea of serving shred- ded wheat, crumbled. and topped with few finely sliced dates. q few nut meats and little top milk. The result turned out to be q sweet that her children liked equally well for breakfast luncheon or dinner. It Is one of the easiest dishes imaginable to prepare and certain ly well worth trying. For Q special dessert, Norwegian prune Wnlp Cun De TeCoIHIHoHuou | too highly. IL is fihed with nour- ishment and can be prepared with little difficulty. Try 1t made this way:
 Norwegian Prune Whip 1 cup stcwcd prunes, pitted
 i tbsp lemon juice
 2 egg whites. beaten stiff
 Id cup powdered sugar
 f.2 cup cream
 2.3 cup crumbled arrowroot bls. | cults
 Rub prunes through q strainer, mix with lemon juice and chill. Beat egg whites stiff and combine with powdered sugar. Fold chilled prune mixture into egg whites, then fold in whipped cream and crumbled crackers. Chill and serve. portions.
 Another shredded wheat spociai- lty is chicken hamburger which is perfect for the children and can also bo served for an adult meal dressed tip with mushroom sauce. The recipe:
 Chicken Hamburger
 2 cups minced cooked chicken or 2 shredded wheat biscuits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THIS IS THE ANSWEl
WHAT IS NEW IN ICE CREAM SERVICE
Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitians
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER |.

lengths, just right for individual service, When ready to serve, there is no bother with caps, or ice cream sticking tight to !. the side or the container, You just take hold Of two little ears or flaps and pull them outward and there's the smooth individual roll. uncovered and intact,
 You will probably see this new product first at soda fountains, where it is rapidly replacing the use of bulk ice cream which must be dipped up in reregular masses or scooped up by the clerk. A roll is equal to a full ball of ice cream perhaps even a little more gener- ous-and when you buy them to take out" by threes or fours, half dozen or a dozen, there are your individual portions, all nicely meas- ured out for you, each protected by it's little individual wrapper. a delight to the mother who Is ac- cused of favoritism when she dish. es up" ice cream for an informal evening treat. The rolls can also be ordered packed in dry ice. which will protect them perfectly until wanted for service.
 Just this week I have discovered another new service for ice cream this time table service. Perhaps you too have seen those exquisite new pearl dishes that are shaped like n flat shell, Just slightly con- cave, and about six and Q half in' ches in diameter. They are the lovllest things you can imagine when filled with Ice cream. Some of the pearl dishes have tiny feet and some set directly on the table Tiny pearl spoons about Ave and q half inches long, with tuted hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
I{QOId1ElHNi PAGE E3 ll Eas

son with salt, pepper and onion juice. shape into small cakes. Fry in hot butter or fat until brown on one side. Turn and brown on the other side. If desired, mushroom sauce may be served over this dish. 6 portions.--By Harriet Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
"GHoST SUPPER" MENU
 FOR HALLOWEEN
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Although the suporstitions origi. nally associated with All Hallow' or "All Saints" day have been dis
 pelled, Halloween celebrations have developed into jolly parties at which all sorts of pranks and tra: ditional games are played ana much nonsensicai fortune-telling Is included. Tho witches and gob- blins, black cats and other mani' festations of tho ovil spirits now provide Q decorative background for hilarious entertainment. Delicious and typical refresh ments are as much q part Of tho festivities us the decorations, and stunts and games have grown out of the fascinating traditions Of the ancient "All Hallow" eve feast. A ghost supper" is lots Of run ana decidedly appropros for Hal | lowe'en. The following menu is sea" sonal and colorful;
 Ghost Supper Cream of squash soup Toasted crackers Shades of chicken Spooks salad Cheese cups
 Jack O iantorn ice cream Soothsayer's puffballs Witches brew (coffee) A slowing chicken is combined | with oysters and mushrooms ana served in cream sauce on mounds of cooked rice. Cook chicken In water to cover until tender beforo combining with other materials in tho saueo. Egg yolks can Do stir rcd Into tho sauce just before sorv- ing if a yellow color scheme IS be- ing carried out.
 Serve the salad in small yellow sweet peppers. Apples. celery, white grapes and nuts combined with mayonnaiso mako good salad.
 Scoop out oranges and cut Jaek O lantorn faces in the shells. Fill with chocolate ice cream.
 Fortunes With Dessert
 TO mako the soothsayer's puff. balls add capsules containing "for. tunes" to any good cako batter and bako in cup cakes. Be sure each cake contains G capsule. Use the largest size capsule, known as "doubie O." Write tho fortunes on slips of thin paper and fold to ht
 Baked ham is always c favorito for HalloWo'on fcubtB. ltoubt Boobe with sauerkraut stufiing and bar. becued rabbit are also appropriate meats 10 complete dinners. Welsh rarebit Is q happy choice for q late supper Serve is with q Jollied ci. dor salad ard pumpkin pic and coffee.
 Serve your supper or dinner at sundown if possible and have an open fire in tho dining room or living room to ward off witcheg wiies and black magic. If m open fire Is out of tho question, fil Q shallow pan about two-thirds full of coarse salt. Pour over as much alcohol as the salt will ab- sorb. Light and place in the center of c square of asbestos. Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Chilled grape Juice, | cereal, cream, codfish and parsnip hash. toasted corn mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: okra and tomato stew, Melba toast, hearts of celery, apple dumplingS milk, tea. Dinner: Flounder in parsley sauce, potapo marbles, buttered spinach, beet and egg salad, quince ! Bavarian, milk, coffee. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

periments with ice cream; so to texture we shall give first consid- eration. There is very radical departure in this direction. q new freezing process which pro- duces the smoothest ice cream you've ever tasted. 1t does literally melt In your mouth," not merely as something frozen melts from contact with something warm. but in the sense that the epicure uses rhat phrase when he speaks of my food that is rich, tender and delectable.
 The secret of this new process is fast freezing under pressure, which gives an unbelievably hne texture. The cream Is then forced into slendor dainty cooking roll carton, and cut Into two Inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

les, go with the shells. saw n table set for bridge refreshments, with service plates of flat mirror glass cut in a modernistic pattern. The boat-shaped center-piece stood on large shell-haped mGror, nnu was filled with flowers or ghstenlns white and spun glass. The mirror plateau was dotted all around with pearl fishes, and individual pon- bon dishes for salted nuts com pelted the service.
 And there you have two good an- swers to the question - What is new in ice cream serViee'
 switzerland and Austria have made treaty to protect designs in embroidery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

we are constant ly asking for ideas and reci- pes, new tricks of service. A welcome ques- ton today, for two or three reasons, since in texture, packing and servi 1 ce, there is some- thing new to talk about.
 Improved tex ture Is the goal for which man. ufacturers and housewives are on tin Il a y striyinr in eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TEACHERS STUDY PUPPETRY

Philadelphia - (UP) = Public school teachers of Philadelphia have an opportunity to study pup petry and marionettes at Moore institute of Art. Science and In- dustry in a special course designed for their benefit. The class will touch on every phase of puppetry, from it's historic sources to its ia- test developments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ORANGE SHEER PIE A TASTY DESSERT
{ egg whites Few grains salt 1 1/3 cups confectioners'
 RuRnT
1I2 tensnOon vnnilln

1/2 teaspoon vanilla
 Beat egg whites until stiff; add salt, then sugar gradually, contin- uing to beat until about 2/3 of the sugar has been added Remove beater, then "cut and fold" in the remaining sugar and the vanilla. Soak n bread board or plank in water. Remove from water and cover with sheet of ungreased wrapping paper. Bake in slow oven (250 degrees FL one hour. Re. move from paper, scoop out sort centers from under side and allow to cool. (Makes 16 medium sized meringues or pairs )-By sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for No- yember,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
sEEpIEss, CoRELEss APPLES

St Joseph, Mo--(UP)-A 2o- year. old apple tree Is bearing seed less and corcless fruit on the farm of pr Perry Fulkerson, near here. Never before has any. tree In the orchard produced such fruit. The apples resemble the Jonathan va riety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

The adage, "You can't have too much of a good thing" doesn't ap- ply to cake baking.
 Knowing that baking powder leavens cake 1t is natural to as- sumo that a half teaspoon more will give a cake greater lightness. The sad, strange fact is that too much baking powder may cause sinking in the center, tough gum my crust, coarse, dry crumb, or cake that runs over the pan---a dis nal cake failure.
 Let us rule out cake failure by following two simple baking pow der rules. First, always use amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Capri Port Will Be
 Ready in 1885

Capri (UP) - Mediterranean cruising steamers will be able to enter the new port here, now in course of construction. The port on which work has been proceed ing since 1881, should be open for traffic some time in 1895, and then practically any liner will be able to enter the harbor.
 This will prove a great advan- tage for the island, since at pres ent visitors have to land at Naples and cross the bay to Capri in the small steamers.
 The new port will have a curved ouayside over 320 yards long, on which all the necessary machinery for handling freight and passen- ger traffic will be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Even though ice cream is so much of a favorite dessert that we like 1t in any form, however, simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
QUIT MAIL ROUTE AFTER 30
 YEARS

Ottawa, Kan. (UP)-For 30 years Robert Mutt has carried the mail to rural sections near here, afoot, by horse and buggy, and by automobile, He will retire Oct l.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
3 ARMED MEN
ROB STORE

Three colored men last night
entered the store of William
Farcel in the first block of K
st. N. E., held up Farcel at pistol
point and took $40.
A colored man last night
snatched the purse of Battle
Stone, 1900 block New Hamp,
shire Ave. N. w., while she was
walking on Sixteenth Stree t
Northwest, near Church Street.
Iron bars on a side window at
the delicatessen store of Bernice
Ferris, 1900 block Seventeenth
st. N. w., were forced last night
and a tin box containing S238
and cigars and cigarettes valued
at $40 were stolen.
While he was changing tires
on truck near First and D
Streets Northwest, William Har-
grave, 600 block Forty-ninth st.
N. E., was last night approached
by three men who asked him for
cigarettes, Hargrave said.
Later he found that $21 cash
and a check for ST had been
stolen from his coat which he
had placed on the drivers seat
of the truck.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
WOOD|N PUSHES
DRIVE To OPEN
SAVED BANKS

With the Detroit banking prob
lem on the road to solution, one
more barrier to the financial re-
covery of the nation had been
passed by the Government today.
Secretary Woodin and Recon
struction Finance Corporation
officials were ready to turn their
attention to other centers still
with inadequate banking facili-
ties.
New Banks Favored
Similar aid to that given in
Detroit-that is, subscription of 6
per cent preferred stock to the
amount of half the capitalization
of new banks to replace those
unable to reopen for normal
functions-will be extended in
other sections of the country.
The Government will favor for
nation of new institutions to
take over a portion of the assets
of the old banks and to assume
liability for such of their de-
positS as are backed by liquid
collateral.
1t was expected that such col
lateral as may be eligible for re-
discount at the Federal Reserve
Banks will be taken over. The
eligibility rules have been relaxed
somewhat by the reserve banks.
Stockholders Must Pay
In this manner the new banks
may obtain advances in addition
to that provided by the preferred
stock subscriptions by the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation.
Assets not taken over by new
banks will be liquidated for the
benefit of depoSitorS and other
creditors, including stockholders.
The stockholders, however, will be
held to their full liability for the
protection of depositors.
R. F.. C. officials were unwilling
to venture an opinion as to how
long the Government will continue
to support the banks, but said it
would be until the emergency has
passed and until the stock may be
taken over by local investors.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
What's Doing Today

Meeting, card and Bingo Party
Capital Lodge No. 8, Order
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p. m.
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
StS. N. E.
Dance-Virginia State Society
8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Joint Meeting and Buffet Sup
per-District Of Columbia Dental
Society and Medical Society, 8
p. m, Medical Society Building
1700 block M st. N. w.
Meeting-Geological Society Of
Washington, 8 p. m, Cosmos
Club
Meeting-Washington Passen
ger Association, 8 p. M, Colonial
Hotel. Fifteenth and M SITS. N. w
Meeting-D Drama Department
of the Takoma Park Women's
Club, 8 p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. James S. fraser, 100 block
Elm Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Lectu a-"The Specific Func
lions OF the FaLner ana MOC1leL
in Child Training" by A. K
Savoy, under auspices of the Gar
field Home and School AsSocia
ton and Birney School PIT. A..
8 p. M, Garfield Center, Twenty
fifth st. and Alabama Ave. S. E
Lecture" Soviet Russia" by
Vladimir GsouSki, $50 D. m.
Washington College of Music
2100 block S st. N. w.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, p. M, Navy Yard audi
torium.
Meeting-Alpha Beta Phi Legal
Fraternity, 9 p. m, Roosevelt
Hotel.
Card Party and Jig-saw Puzzle
Contest-Benefit of needy school,
children, $3.50 p. M, 1140 Con
necticut Ave, N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
BY w. S. COUSINS
(Coryright, 1888, by international
News SerViCel

News SerVtCeD
NEW YORK, March % G.NSD
Railroad executives in the fl.
nancial district manifested keen
interest today in Franklin D.
Roosevelt's new book entitled
Looking Forward" in which the
President makes this assertion:
II do not share the opinion
that has been aired recently
that the railroads have served
their purpose and are about to
disappear"
L. F. LOree Interviewed
L. F. Loree, veteran president
Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Corporation. had not
yet had an opportunity to read
the book through and conse-
quently refrained from discuss
ing specific excerpts from it.
But he did consent to being
interviewed on the railroad stu
alton, which at the present time
is of vital interest to the Amer
ican people. He said:
1--WE cannot contemplate the
destruction of the railroads
without anticipating ruin to
ourselves. Nor can we pro-"
mote our own interests more
directly than by assuring their
prosperity"
Hold Nations Future
He asserted that the railroads
"remain the means upon which
we must depend not alone for the
future success or failure of the
country as an economic entity,
but for our very existence in the
long future" He added:
"There can be no question
that the railroads have been an
essential factor in the rapid
growth and development in this
country. A modern locomotive
will move in one train a volume
of business that IT'S years ago
required the service of 97,5OO
pack horses.
To-day the railroads are
faced with changing conditions
which must be recognized and
dealt with differently.
The automobile bus has
very limited field Of operation.
The auto truck will increasingly
absorb the movement of perish
able goods and livestock, but
only over limited distances. It
is questionable, however, If this
traffic will ever yield profit.
"There is now a good deal Of
wild cat traffic being handled
by the trucks, but this will dis
appear with changed industrial
conditions. These trucks divide
6 per cent in common carrier
business, 9 per cent as contract
carriers, and IS per cent as
privately owned.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Dancer Sued
For Defense
Of PIGS

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, March %
Q.N.SJ.-Twelve jurors today
were expected to decide under
just what conditions pigs become
diScontented and whether Mrs.
Irene Castle Mclaughlin was
justified in causing the arrest Of
William Schroeder, Morton
Grove farmer.
Schroeder has charged the
former dancer with false arrest
and malicious prosecution in q
$4,000 damage suit being heard
here before jury in Circuit
Court. Mrs. Mclaughlin caused
the plaintiffs arrest in May,
1881, for alleged i'll treatment of
hogs on his farm.
Mrs. Mclaughlin took the
stand to explain that her posses
sions were few, and listed them
as two saddle horses and bonds
worth about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop opac0LD
the First Day!
This FOur-WGy Remedy
Does 1t.

Play safe! Take a COLD RENE
dy for a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine stops a cold quickly because
it does the four things necessary.
Opens the bowels. kills the cold
germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and tones
the entire system. Get it today
and be ready for any cold that
may come along. Be sure to ask
for Groves Laxative BROMO
QUININE. Now two siZes-30c
and 5Oc-at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
JOB INITIATION

Exemplifying the initiatory de-
gree will be the feature of the
regular meeting Friday evening
of the Silver Spring Bethel, Jobs
Daughters, in the Masonic Tenn
pile.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Bald No Longer

Mr.. A. S. RoSen, 1873 E. 3Oth Street,
NeW York City, tOriteS::
81 had bald spots the size Of a half
dollar. L used Japanese Oil for
months and now my bald spots are en-
tirely covered with hair"
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic counter-irritant.
Is used by thousands for badness. falling hair.
loose dandrun and scalp itch Price. 6OC. Econ.
Omy size. 81. At all Peoples Drug Stores and
other druggists FREE beckett "Truth About
Ms,ionaI Remedy Co.. Sc W. 45th ST.. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
RAILROADS No I
DOOMED, SAYS
L.F.LOREE

This is the third and final of
q series of articles prompted By
the issuance of President RooSe-
Delt'S netD book, Looking For
tDGrd." The book, just oft the
press, is attracting tDide Gtten-
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Oxon Hill School will hold
card party in the school audi
torium Saturday night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

The weekly mail from Ketch- ikan arrived Wednesday, one
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed School Tax Collector for the Hyder school district, Alaska in conform ity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00O. Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May l. 1933
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish a list of their employees to the undersigned Collector and are authorized by law to deduct the amount of the tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur nish list of employees.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 1st day of May, 1883.
 B. B. Smith, School Tax Collector for Hyder School District, Alaska
 Publish May 6, June 3, July 1, August 5, 1883.
 4 If.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
"S I L V E R"
Continued From Page 3

generous emotions, all noble aspirations of man shriveled and disappeared as the volume of money shrunk and prices fell. That the Dark Ages were caused by decreasing money and falling prices, and that the recovery therefrom, and the comparative prosperity which followed h e discovery of America, were due to the in- creasing supply of precious metals and rising prices, will not be surprising when the vi- tally important functions of money are understood. With out money civilization could not have had a beginning; with a diminishing supply it must languish, and, unless re- lieved, finally perish"
 Gro be concluded next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

A report of local interest is the announcement from San Francisco that P. R. Bradley, brother of the late F. w. Brad ley, has been elected president of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company.
 MT. Bradley was also elected to the presidency of the Alas ka Treadwell, Alaska Mexican Gold, Alaska United Gold and Treadwell Yukon m ini ing companies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Visit our Rexall August Fact ory to You sale and Save Mon- ey- Hyder Drug Company.

Edgar Provinse has taken up with the Internal Revenue de- partment the peculiar position of Hyder with respect to the restrictions imposed by the government tax on flour which prevents Hyder residents from securing bakery bread; which heretofore has been imported from Stewart, B. C., owing to the absence of local bakery. Owing to the time required to obtain a permit from Tacoma for each batch of imported bread, the bread is too hard a3 eat before it can be released by the Customs office.
 In reply to MT. Provinces complaint the Collector at Ia coma said the subject was be-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

L. s. Ferris has sold his inter est in the Ingersoll Hotel in Ketchikan and has been suc- ceeded in the management of that popular hostelry by Wm. Short. MT. Ferris retains his ownership of the Stedman Ho- tel and is continuing his man.. agement of it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

day late, this week, owing to q disarrangement of the Seattle Alaska mail service caused by the grounding of the steamer Northwestern in Lynn Canal a few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
LOCAL TOPICS

P. s. Jack, Stewart business man, returned last Saturday from a visit in Prince Rupert
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

ing taken up with the Com missioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, D. C., with a request that he provide some form of relief if possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
PRICES SLASHED - at HY- DER DRUG COMPANY

Mrs. J. A. Crawford, nurse at the Premier mine hospital, returned last Saturday from a visit in Vancouver.
 Mrs. Louis Legge and child ren left this morning on visit to relatives in England. kleenex Facial Tissue-2Oe at the Hyder Drug Company.
 Frank Flasher, who sustained severe internal injuries by fall ing on a rock 'on Texas creek some days ago, left Wednes- day for Ketchikan to undergo treatment.
 The weekly mail from Ketch- ikan arrived Wednesday, one