davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
MEATS THAT KEEP
 THE BUDGET LOW
Preparation of Less Ex- pensive Cuts That Make
 Them Edible

If your dinner table Is graced either by chops or steaks every day. you cannot expect to keer your food budget down to Q min mum. Of course everyone nkes chops and steaks, but other meat cuts are equally popular and Il they are properly prepared they are just as palatable as the more expensive meats.
 These less expensive cuts oi meats deserve their share of pop uiarity because they are Just as nutritious and healthful as the more expensive cuts. In fact marry prefer the less expensive cuts because they are more flaV- orful.
 Since 1t Is not the selection of these meats which troubles the homemaker, but their preparation, the following recipes were selected because they utilize these cuts in simple yet appetizing dishes:
 CHUCK STEAK WITH ONIONS
 q lbs chuck steak; ! or 6 on- ions; bacon drippings; tea spoons salt; 1-2 teaspoon pcp-
 Brown steak quickly on both sides in hot frying pan, reduce tne heat and turn the meat frequent,y until cooked through, about ao minutes. Slice onions in water drain and put in covered saucepan. Cook slowly until tender, uncover and brown slightly If desired' sea, son steak with salt and pepper ahu serve with onions surrounding the meat. Serve 5.
 Trim and remove membrane from n flank steak. Score across inc grain at intervals of about ] inch, Cut rather deeply but not through. Rub teaspoons dry mustard with 1 teaspoon salt and 1.2 teaspoon pepper into the cut surface. Place in well greased casserole. Cover with 2 seeded sweet green peppers. 1-2 Spanlsh onion and Q few sprigs of parsley, chopped together. Pour over this cups well seasoned okra or to- matoes. Cover the top with 2 cups cooked rice or macaroni. serves D POT ROAST WITH SPAGHETTI
 4 to 5 lbs round of beef; ID epaghetti; 2 cups canned toiia-
 toes: f.4 ID beef suet; large on.
 ion: i large green pepper;
 slices of bacon; 8 bay leaves;
 cloves; i clove of garilc; cup
 hot water; grated cheese; sat
 and pepper. ,.,,
 Chop suet and bacon, and Try. Add onion, garlic and green pep per finely chopped, and when they begin to brown, add the meat. Brown 1t on both sides and then add water, tomatoes and seasoning. Simmer gently hours, add tea- spoons salt and 1-4 teaspoon pep per. Cook the spaghetti, drain and add to the meat mixture. Let cook for 10 minutes. Serve the meat on a platter with the sauce either in a separate dish or around the meat. Sprinkle the cheese
 LAMB SMOTHERED IN
 TOMATOES
 i 1-2 lbs lamb shoulder
 steaks; cup bread crumbs; l
 small onion; 1 teaspoon saf;
 poultry seasoning; can toiiia-
 toes or 1 quart fresh tomatoes cut in slices; teaspoon pepper.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth and spread with a layer of bread crumbs mixed with he minced onion and other seasonings. Roll and tie into a close fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over the meat and cook very slowly in the oven or on top of the stove for to 4 hours. If the tomatoes do not cover the meat, add a little boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BUDGET BALANCER
 MUST WATCH DIET
Many H0usekeepers Are Balancing Budgets and
 Unbalancing Diets
PROPER FOOD VALUES

If you are economizng n balan- cling your food budget for health'a sake keep your eye on the balanced diet, is the warning of Dr E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins, noted vitamin discovered. It is possible to keep expenses down and still have the vital balance of foodsi he says, and tells how in McCairs for September:
 ".Too many hornemakers are making the dangerous mistake of balancing their budgets by unbal- ancing their diets. One woman recently told me that ahe had cut her food bills in half by getting along without meat and eggs and milk. She had been specuiating recklessly with her family's health. "Protein Is. the basis of tho muscles and gianduiar organs. It Is vitally necessary for the growth and upkeep of the body. Proteins stand at the top of the list of 're- pair materials.
 "How much do we need? A de- finite answer is difficult because there are enormous differences in the nutritive value ot proteins from various foods. Psychologists generally recommend, however, three or four ounces . day for each of us when the proteins are pro- vlded by q mixture of animal foods (meat, milk, eggs, fish) and vcge- table foods. Naturally, you. will not depend on any one food for your total proteins. No one wants n dozen eggs a day. You will probably eat several other foods which contain protelns---such as meat, fish, cereals (including bread, rice, macarohD; nuts and nut butters; gelatine; and vege- tables.
 Aside from It's appeal to the appetite, this mixing Of prctelns is necessary to good nutrition. Pro- teins are as complicated as a Jig. saw puzzle: each one is made up of A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
LAMB sMoTHERED IN
 TOMATOES
TOE BOX COOKIES TOP OFF
 THE SIMMER AIDE

If you have batch" of cookie aough in the ice box, ready to be naked at a moments notice, your alrmmer 'ades and punches will never be at a loss for partner }n refreshment. Extra good ones are made this way: Mix and sift forether a cup of flour, a teaspoon hajrinr powder and IA teaspoon ealt. Then add a cup Of ground rolled oats, a half-package chop he'd pasteurized dates and l-4 cup chopped nuts. Cream a half-cup 6utfer. add a cup of brown sugar 36 it gradually, then one beaten srx. and vanilla. Stir in dry in- Gfsdients, alternately with IA cup Hiik. Pack the dough into but f9r cartons or deep pan lined with 1iax paper. Chill for at least 3 hours. When ready to bake, cut Sourh fin thin slices and bake on an oiled baking sheet in moderate oven 1875 degrees F) about ID minutes.
 !:
 AN EASY ICE FOR sUMMEit
 AFTERNOON PARTIES
 Fruit Juices and healthful dates are combined to make q refreshing frozeA dessert. You'll admire the 1eIicate color of the orange and xolden dates: TO cup sugar. z Sups water and 1-s teaspoon salt, add i-2 pkg pastufixed dates fchopped) and simmer minutes. Remove from stove; cool. Aau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

TO soften butter for sandwiches add a few drops of hot water and work in until soft.
 A quick way to chip nuts is to place them in cloth and roll with rolling pin.
 By using crumbled crackers as one of the ingredients in chowder, flavor will be improved and quan- titles so farther. Use soda crackers or saltinas fer the purpose, allow ing one extra cup of liquid to each quart of chowder. Cook minutes after adding crackers and serve at once.
 In preparing fish for cooking rub mazola down the backbone and when cooked. the bone will fall out easily.
 Cheese stuffed pasteurized dates are an excellent summer salad foundation. A delicious salad acc compartment is made by rolling a piece of leftover pastry around each cheese stuffed date and baking in a hot, quick oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

WnlCn ue sO CioSS to the doors of city dwellers, let us h o n or this hearty and very tasty vegetable by making 1t more than a mere side dish. There arc many ways Tn which 1t can be elevated to the rank of main dish by co m b 1 ming meat W t h the cab b a g,e itself and DavinC strict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TOMORROW's MENU
ppEAKEAa ar.

BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon, cereal, cream, scram- bled eggs with bacon, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Cream :. Of onion soup, croutons, jellied vegetable salad. bumper nicke, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, grape juice.
 DINNER: Planked fish with border of potatoes aud beets and green beans, pepper and cucumber salad, chocolate cream roll with fudge sauce, mix, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

couple pieces of lemon add decora- l tive touches to the edge Of the platter. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

cups orange juice. 4 tablespoons lemon juice and grated .rind of l orange. Pour into tray of mechan- ical refrigerator or into ice cream freezer and partially freeze. Then fold in carefully cup of stiffly whipped evaporated milk. Freeze until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

As theaapproaching harvest brings us the~first new cabbages from
 home gardens and the truck farms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
How to Serve

HOW 10 SeFVB
 Sometimes one Is puzzled as to how to serve croutons. Croutons may be properly served in two ways: CD They are passed to each person immediately after his soup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
ENSEMBLE IDEA COMES TO DINNER

Vegetables Rshes Single of Chicken
 With Wine Suggested for Special Dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
PASTE THESE TIPS IN

TO soften butter for sandwiches add a few drops of hot water and work in until soft.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Eleventh Installment

Synopsis: Joyce Ashton, poor stenographer,
suffered loss of memory in skidding taxicab
accident in Chicago One morning two years
later she woke, after fall from her horse,
her memory restored, to find herself, as Frills.
the wife of Neil Packard, rich California
fruit packer She determined to tell nobody
of her predicament but set about learning
what she could of her life in the interval:
From the conversation. of her friends and
letters in her desk she gathered that she had
been heartless, pleasure-loving young wo-
man. One letter that troubled her was from
a woman signing herself Sophie, blaming
Friils for not giving home to baby Sophie
was caring for. Could it be her baby, Frills
wondered! She also found herself involved
in an affair with man named Maitland.
In San Francisco, where she went while her
husband was away on business, she met
Robert Ainsworth, a poet whose work she had
always admired. When Joyce returned home,
she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than
FrilIs had been. But this line was dangerous,
too, for Neil was pathetically anxious to win
back Frills love. NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

THESE three pretty girls who.
with a score of others appear
soon in the first chorus dressed in
Cellophane to be shown on the
moving picture scree have
achieved the climax Of girlish am
bition. They were sewed into fresh.
new shiny dresses every morning
and ripped out of them at night.
A new dress every day.
More than 10000 yards of the
material was used to outfit the
chorus for the various sequences IN
international House." one OF Para
mounts forthcoming screen pro-
ductions. The costumes represent
cups, sugar bowls. spoons, napkins
and saucers and are trimmed with
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

fication program, the $4,5OO,0OO
flood protection plan for the lower
Rio Grande valley and $443, 900
flood protective measures for No
gales, Ariz., were not only approved
by Secretary of State Corden Hull
but the latter wrote President
Roosevelt a letter, recommending
these projects be included in the
public works bill and funds be furn-
ished for the work to be carried out
by the International Boundary COM
mission.
"That was the announcement
made by L. M. Lawson, American
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
E}E5XiINlAKENfB16l }5iIl
5>sN~s<saa 5>l;!]ssz s<sa WOMAN1:!(|' ~

going more than a short ride.
doubt if he's used to long runs"
"By the way, I heard that Matt
has new horse" remarked Pack
ard toward the end of the meal
"What sort of cayuse is it? Did
he get it from MasBready"
Joyce's heart thumped. Now was
her chance, and she determined to
take it. She spoke casually, though
the knowledge that she was chang
inp color disconnected her slightly.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

"I'm sure I don't know" she re-
piled, 81 haven't seen Matt for near
ly two weeks
When she raised her eyes from
her plate she encountered a look on
Packard's face which filled her with
sudden anger. 1t had always infuri-
ated Joyce to realize that her word
was doubted.
Suddenly her pleasure in the day
was spoiled. A hurt feeling of re-
sentiment against him for running
her happy mood seized her. She for
got his side of the affair and the
things which Frills had done to
make this reaction SO natural.
She said nothing until they had
left the table and were in the living
room. Then suddenly she faced him
and with flaming face said, Look
here, | want you to know that I
wasn't lying just now when | said I
hadn't seen Matt for two weeks
Packard stared at her. He looked
bewildered. An expression of eager
hopefulness dawned in his face, but
it was the cautious hope of one who
has been hurt and disappointed too
many times.
After fully five seconds silence
Packard said DULY, God knows I
want to believe you, Frills, but after
:. that New Years thing ;. {" He
hesitated as if he were referring to
some painful incident he could
scarcely bear to mention.
Joyce was quivering all over. 1t
seemed to her that nothing was
more important than to make him
believe her. She groped desperately
for the right words to convince him.
"But. I'm telling the truth" she
insisted, you can ask Clarice -. or
ask Matt himself if you won't believe
me-"
Neil still looked as if he dared not
believe and Joyce, exasperated at his
obviously unconvinced manner, ex-
claimed, Perhaps | was mistaken,
perhaps you you don't really care
But at this Packard suddenly
woke up. His face went white un-
der the tan and taking step for
ward he gripped her shoulders with
his hands and said, with an intensity
of restrained force that frightened
her, "By God, Frills, | won't stand
for that! When have you ever cared
what l thought? When have you
ever done anything but give me the
most careless sort of response?
You've lied to me before You know
it and know it. How can help doubt
ing you? I've done everything | could
to try to make you happy. I've given
you every bit of freedom and fun I
could just so you might have good
time. I've protected you more than you
knew against open scandal. I've
stood so damn much from you that
I sometimes wonder what kind of a
weak fool I am. But | can't help
loving you in spite of it all. I've
stood for this business with Matt
land -. I've stood, for all sorts of
things-for your sake, and partly
for my mothers And when when
you've been a little nice to me, what
has it ever meant? Some devilish
scheme of yours to put something
over on me. / don't know what your
game is now, but even you can't tell
me | don't really care what you do. "
| Joyce, listening fascinated to this
explosion, recalled the words in
"Jeery's" letter: Just remem-
Der that man like Neil won't stand
pushing too far"
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

quietly and carefully turned the little
catch that locked it.
When she opened the door again
she found the bedroom empty, but
from the porch Packard implored
her, "Say, Frills, bring me a glass
of water. like an angel, will you"
Joyce wanted to retort Grossly,
but her naturally obliging DISPOSE
ton automatically asserted itself
and getting the water she went to
the Sleeping porch which lay in
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Work To Start :
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
avenue. It will parallel Morley ave-
nue. and the railroad tracks.
The SAB 900 appropriation for the
flood control is included in the $3,-
6OO,OOOOOO public works bill passed
just before Congress adjourned ear
ly yesterday morning.
Hull Approves
Relative to the Nogales project
the Ell Paso Times few days ago
said:
"El Paso's $5,oOO,OOo river recti-
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

commissioner of the Boundary COM
mission, yesterday on his return
from Washington.
Mr.. Lawson, personally, present.
ed the three projects to Secretary
Hull, Lewis Douglas, director of the
budget, and the federal employ
ment stabilization board, urging
that they be included in the gov
ernment's proposed big building
schedule. The stabilization board is
now engaged in listing projects to
be included in the public works sec
ton Of the national recovery act.
The measure provides $4,000, 100000
to carry out the construction pro-
gram.
''It happens the river rectifica-
ton program and the flood provi-
sions for the lower Rio Grande and
Nogales are the first projects to
be presented for inclusion in the
public works program"
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

the shadow The moon made it light
enough, however, to see Packard's
/ face vaguely.
He sat up in bed and took the
glass which she handed him. AS he
did so she said hastily, Good night !
I'm I'm going to sleep inside for
a while" She turned away as she
spoke, but she scarcely finished the
sentence before Packard put down
the glass and jumped out of bed.
He stopped her at the door and
drew her into his arms, not roughly
but with gently firm movement
which she could not evade.
I "Oh, say, sweetheart" he pro-
tested, mot my first night home,
| Fril1s? I've been SO :. . SO lonesome
for you, dear"
, Packard bent his head quickly and
kissed her eagerly, not once but sew
eral times, then drew her closer
still and kissed the hollow of her
neck several times. ooh, sweetheart,
won't you love me little?" he whis-
pered, his cheek laid against hers.
won't you love me? Somehow to
| night you were SO sweet, going out
| with me alone that way and | got to
hoping you might-Oh, Frills, what
can | do to make you come back to
me?"
ooh, let's not talk tonight she
exclaimed impatiently, "1'm dead
tired, | tell YOU" To her relief he
did not follow her, but she heard his
deep sigh as she went on into the
other room and shut the door, her
knees trembling little.
Once in bed with the door locked,
she lay and thought over what had
happened. This victory was hers,
but she did not feel quite the salts
faction in it that she had felt IN
circumventing Maitland.
Waking the next morning at her
usual hour of seven o'clock she
heard Packard whistling as he
| dressed and she debated whether to
get up and have breakfast with him
or to let him go away without seeing
her.
! She got out of bed and listened.
It was so quiet that she concluded
Neil had gone downstairs. She had
| just taken dress from hanger and
| had come out to put it on in front
of the long mirror when she was
startled by Packard appearing.
Good morning, wifew he exclaimed,
shows the world?"
"Ohl F.. Good morning." she re-
sponded, hastily pulling the dress on
and watching him apprehensively
in the mirror as she fastened her
collar and tie.
Gee, this is great Are you going
to eat breakfast this morning.? he
asked, leaning against the foot Of
the bed.
We'll give Roxie surprise, eat
ing breakfast together" she re-
marked, as they entered the dining
room. "Good morning, Roxie,
where's my blessed Dickie?"
"Out with SAM" responded Roxie,
She too smiled, but there was a puz-
; z1ed look about her face as she did so
ooh, then I'm going out to get
him. exclaimed Joyce, "you start
eating, iii be right back" and she
dashed out through the kitchen and
called to Dickie, whom she saw ly-
ing with a bored expression outside
the stable door.
"I wonder if he'd get too tired tc
go along with me if I go out to ride
: on Rosita. What do you think?'
S asked Joyce as she began her break
/. fast.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Ne,o York Paris Fashions

gold leaf and ornamented with
hundreds of rhinestone buttons.
Helen Harris. at the left. repre-
sents a saucer: Iona Andre. in the
center. a WampuS baby star. the
teacup: Althea Henley. at the
right. the spoon.
This glistening. transparent
shimmering material is being used
more and more widely for costum-
ing, fancy dress dances. and the
like. home designed and fabricated
gowns being worn this year at
many of the more picturesque func-
tions where society spreads itself
in seeking for a combination OF
originality and charm.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Mvs1r:Mo'z
.Noa,.Mv7aMeM
June 5. 1888
LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS

VS. CHEAF CAT0
cost to US Oh 0u0" ~ -
is high
a a LOW cost
FordV8 DULL % ~
volume 10 mh p
~ w. "a manufacturer VINO eAv00
emoneyon O first cars ne se4-0
thepeop1e first 70 ouy'
different - Ae
sa % @ car IT must give value from the FIRST anu
Two possible ou1 oo~'~"~'"
qua1ity H.
only the basis
volum AN 0-NO- -
low-cos ed
profitable for a
Andof the two PoIS ~u7S w.
the to
&~7 &@(
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
SANTA FE MAY
PLANK BRIDGE

PARKER, AriZ., June 16. - The
Santa F'e rai1way company may
plank it's bridge across the Colo
rado river near Parker to provide a
passageway for automobile traffic.
The project would involve an in
vestment Of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
LEGION AUXILIARY AIDING
IN LOCAL NRA MOVEMENT

Through the cooperation of the
American Legion Auxiliary a large
number of persons were signed up
in the NRA consumers drive last
night at tables set on the sidewalks
before the United Artists theatre,
the Fox Imperial theatre and Herb
Norris airdome and at the Wilson
ball park, according to DR.. r. C.
Clemons, in charge of the consul
mers' campaign in Ell Centro. Aux
iliary members sat at these tables
and passed out NRA pledge cards to
the public and in this way many
persons who we're unable to get
to the official stations during the
day turned in their signatures to
the postmaster, promising TO sup
port only those stores and business
houses which display the blue eagle.
Through the cooperation of j. F.
Andrus, Frank Record and Herb
Norris, managers of the local the
atres, the first of a series of NRA
talks were given at the local thea
tres at each performance last night,
under the direction of r. P. Moore
and this speaking campaign will
be carried on at local motion pic
ture theatres, service clubs and
public gatherings until the Ell Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
NEW CRISIS
ARISES OVER
MINING CODE
Labor Satisfied But Operators
State Plan As Outlined Does
Not Meet With Approval.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. WP) -
Mine operators precipitated a new
crisis over a code for the soft coal
industry today.
1.-THE situation is very delicate.
said Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson, emerging from coll
ference with spokesmen for the
operators.
The code, drafted by the govern
ment, satisfied labor. 1t was
praised by William Green, president
of the American Federation of La
bor, who said any complaints
against it would come from oper-
ators.
They were not iorg in coming
Walter Jones, liaison man for the
so-called Appalachian group of op-
orators, whose mines have been non
unio-., gave johnson letter which
the administrator read and hurled
TO the floor. Then he summoned
the operators. They included
Charles O'Neill, New York, R. E.
Taggar, Philadelphia, J. d. A. Nor
row, Pittsburgh, and James D
Francis, Huntington, w. Va.
1t was understood the operators
told Johnson they considered TIE
code so bad" that they would not
bother to submit written suggestions
of changes before the deadline he
had fixed at 6 p. m. tonight.
The specific clauses to which
they objected were unrevealed, but
it was understood they centered on
the price and labor provisions
Morrow said any announcements
regarding the conference would
have to come from johnson
Johnson said he had postponed a
public hearing which he had set for
Monday afternoon. The postpone
ment was suggested by Deputy Ad-
ministrator K. M. Simpson, in
charge of the coal code.
Previously johnson threatened to
impose the code arbitrarily If there
were any other attempts to delay
it.
Labor provisions of the code in
clude the recovery acts guarantees
of the right of collective bargain
ing, give miners the right to a
checkweighman of their own choo:-
ing, outlaw scrip, child labor, and
company stores and towns, and
give organized majorities the right
to share their work with bonaflde
unemployed workers of the same
mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Illness OF Woman
Recalls Old Game

GRANGEVIILE, Idaho, Sept. 8.
W.p)-A page out of the yellowed
documents of northwest mining
camp lore, Polly Bemis, at 80, is
near death.
Her illness revived the story OF
hct youth. at i8 she was a beauti-
ful Chinese slave. belonging to an
Oriental Who smuggled her into the
mining camp at Warren.
Polly's master thought he was
a good poker player until he met
John Bemis, ean-jawed Con-
necticut Yankee.
Bemis and the Chinaman en-
gagged in poker game, which old
timers still recall on rainy nights
The Cninaman lost all he had.
He told Bemis of this IVORY
skinned girl from Hong Kong. He
would make her stake IN TINS
odd game. Terse, red-shirted MIN
ers crowded around the table.
Bemis won. They were married
and for 65 years they had lived
together in the isolated Idaho hills
until Bemis died in 1922. 1t was not
until recently that Polly came ou'
of the hills to the hospital here
for treatment.