davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

wiches will keep fresh and hold their shape.
 The children will like this com bination and remember, they will be getting the full vitamin content of the carrots because it is uncooked. Raw grated carrot com bined with ground cooked meat and seasoned with salad dressing is delicious. And of course the ad- dltion of lettuce or watercress to any sandwich makes 1t more pala- table and healthful.
 Then there is another good cofn- blnation--tomatoes and grated raw carrot. Tn fact, you can combine with most anything and enjoy their sweet nutty flavor, plus the knowl- edge that you are building health for yourself and the little ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

W ltlNh ID bSEs by the individual. whether 1t Do rare, medium or we'll done. The roast of pork or veal should be cooked until [ here is no trace not until the meat Is dry and harden cd. as many seem 10 think 1t must Dc in order to be 'well done"
 To the chef, with lala aals faa atthf ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

to have on hand recipes for two or three dishes which can be kept warm in the oven without losing any of their flavor. There is no use in trying to keep warm things which dry out and lose their ap- For the housewife who has e husband who is tinavoidably late for many dinners each. month, there just isn't anything nicer than potted steak. Cooked In casser- ole, 1t can be left there to keep hot for an hour or so without dry' ing out
 You can cook enough potted steak for the whole family or simply one portion to remain in the oven until the golfer or de. ned-at-as sbusin e8- conference man comes home.
 Here's the recipe for one portion of potted steak. Multiply it by whatever number of persons you intend to serve.
 Take eight ounces Of juicy, lean round steak and dip 1t fin flour. Put 1t in c frying pan with a little suet and brown on both sides, without allowing 1t to cook on the inside. ..
 When nice and brown, put t in a casserole and add enough water to cover. Put in one.half Of C sliced carrot, one small onion and q couple Of mushroom caps.
 Cook until the meat and vege. tables are tender and leave in the oven to keep hot. It won't dry out for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

vegetables, D u L. ter . and grated raw carrots, espe.
 cially for grow ing children. We women love to say. T told you so" and l am saying 1t in
 this connection, for now we hear tho famous Dr A. F. D. Ger mann, of Cleve- land. emphaaiZinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TESTED RECIPES Each Recipe Approved and Tested in the
 Model Kitchen

BY EDITH M. sHAPCoTT
 DATE BREAD 1 cup warm. wheat mush
 IA cup brown sugar
 leg teaspoon salt
 tablespoon butter
 f-4 yeast cake
 f-4 cup luke warm water 2.8 cur, walnut meats, broken
 2.3 cup dates cut in pieces.
 Mix first four ingredients, add yeastcake dissolved in the luke- warm water, and flour to knead. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning, cut down and while 'kneading, add the walnut meats broken in small pieces; also dates, stoned and cut in pieces. shape inc to a loaf, let rise fin pan and bake 50 minutes in e moderate oven (350 degrees F.) This bread is de- 1lcious for sandwiches.
 SPANISH RICE
 3.4 cup rice
 2 tablespoons butter
 5 cups boiling water
 2 small onions
 2 cups tomatoes
 i.2 green pepper, chopped salt, pepper, paprfka, butter.
 Fry the rice in the butter until brown; then add the boiling water and cook until soft (about 20 min- utcs). Drain. Saute the onions, which have been thinly sliced. in a little butter. Mix with the tomato and choped green pepper and add mixture to rice. Add seasoning to taste and turn into q butterd cag. scrole. Bake 20 minutes In q modr crate oven (36O degrees F) Serve at once.
 CRAB AND TOMATO SALAD
 Remove meat from hard.sheiled crabs; there should be about l cup GOT use cup canned crabmeat from which sinews have been re. moved). Flake the crabmeat; add 2-3 cup celery, cut in dice. and 5 small tomatoes peeled, chilled and cut in quarters. Moisten with may" onnaise. Serve in nests of crisp let- tuce leaves and garnish with may. onnaise, curied celery and small ptS pCoCoxNTT 4 HC" CREAM COOKIES 2 eggs
 1 cup sugar
 cup thick cream
 t.2 cup shredded cocOBut
 { cups flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt. Beat eggs until light, add sugar gradually, coconut, cream and flour mixed and sifted with the baking powder and salt Chill thoroughly. Toss on c noured board, pat and roll to 1-4 inch in thickness, then shape with q small cookie cutter, first dipped in flour. Bake on. q buttered baking sheet in q Tnoder. ate oven (350 degrees T.) for from | I12 to 1B minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Gasoline from Soviet Russia Is being sold in Japan for 10 cents a gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Beef may be considered as per: fectiy roasted when it is cooked to that point of tender juiceness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CARROTS HAILED AS HIGH IN HEALTH VALUE
By MARY HOPE NORRIS .
Founder. Mothers, Radio Round Table

Time and again I've urged moth- ers n include in daily meals a generous amount of milk, green
Evening star., 1933-10-26

FORGED STEEL AXE.
Highly polished bit. Sc
curely wedged onto hickory
handle. Well balanced
31.-pound head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Speaking Of Fancy Foods, Just Cast Your
Eyes on This List Of 'Dehcacies Enjoyed
by EpicMrs of Other Lands-And Don t
Forget That Many of7hem UouN Shi7vr
at Thought Of an Oyster:

strange thing it is, while the stubborn eater
who never tastes anything new is to him rather
pitful.
TOR years DR. La Wall has collected data and
! specimens on what the people of PARKWAY
lands cat for their breakfast, luncheon and
dinner and as result. he has assembled an
almost limitless amount Of material about what
he calls eating in all languages He has
pointed out that Columbus discovered America
because Europe needed spices for neutralizing
the taste of rotten meat.
The Importance and interest surrounding
the problem OF foods in various parts of the
world can hardly be exaggerated" DR.. La
Wall explained. There is doubt in my
mind that what We eat and enjoy is result
of prejudice and training.
My friend DR.. Charles A. Toothacker
curator OF the Commercial Museum in Phila-
delphia. spent a great deal of time with the
Indians in Brazil. living one of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

A LCHEMY, the forerunner OF the modern
science Of chemistry, was responsible for
many of the basic facts known to chemists Of.
the present. The alchemists labored, however
in forlorn cause, for they sought to turn baser
metals into gold and silver, but despite theif'
best methods they never succeeded. They en-
ployed red preparation known as philosophers
stone which, they believed. would, If melted
together with the baser metals. produce gold
while white preparation was supposed TO
produce silver
This same magical substance was also given
wide medical powers by the superstitious and
was a sort of cure-all forerunner of some of
the modern cure-alls
The work of the alchemstS mystifed the
pcpulace and they were often suspected Of
possessing the powers of a wizard. Most of ths
ruling houses of the early centuries had alcheu.
lists attached to the royal household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

"
Palm Weevils Roasted?
Certainly you would shver with disgust call
the manager and ask for an explanation and
then leave in spirit of high dudgeon.
Yet, logically speaking is there anything less
disgusting about eating crabs, oysters and lob
sters than about munching locusts, worms and
bees?
And why is it that African children prefer
eating rock salt to candy, Eskimos rate train
oil higher than wine. Russians in the faraway
steppes grow rhapsodc over hides and tallow.
Chinese relish puppy dogs. Kaffirs lick their
chops over elephants trunks and lion steaks,
japanese consider cried octopus good food.
while some few Pacific Islanders think nothing
more delectable than cold missionary saad?"
There is, indeed, no end to the strange dishes
that mankind has served and liked. In Cey-
lon, for example. picked elephant toes are
great delicacy These rather hefty tid-bits
picked in strong toddy vinegar. and are greatly
reliShed by the Ceylonese-however strange
they might seem to Americans
The foods you eat and enjoy are after all,
mainly a matter OF habit and custom to which
generations OF traditions have introduced you.
Not SO long ago the mere mention of frogs legs,
cells and snails made all Yankees turn up their
noses; yet they ate with perfect complacency
and obvious enjoyment the lowly hog which,
according to science, consumes nauseous ofIal
and converts it into the incest nutriment In its
flesh"
only primitive peoples could eat snakes,
every one thought not long ago; yet
today there Is in this country the Reptile
Science League. which encourages members 70
join up and contradict some of the erroneous
theories about snakes that commonly &C
cepted without question.
No human being has an instructive dread
Of snakes" say the sponsors OF the league.
THE common prejudice toward snakes Is the
result Of the same sort Of propaganda thst
causes most ladies to fear mice.
Modern methods Of preparation nave con-
trbuted to the startling discovery that rattle
snake meat is not only edible but one OF the
most delicious foods ever offered.
To the ranks of the Reptile Science League
there has recently been added a most distin-
guished member Dr. Charles H. La Wall. dean
of the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy and
Science who has gone the entire way by not
only eating rattlesnake. but serving it TO his
dinner guests. In their innocence. they ate It
under the illusion that it was chicken Ia
king. and were taken aback when they learned
what they had swallowed.
DR.. La Wall did not play trick on his guests
just for the sake of taking them in" He
did it in order to prove to them one OF his
favorite precepts-a greater tolerance toward
foods and the widening Of their eating hori-
zon" by adventures into unaccustomed gastron-
omes
How much the guests appreciated the expert
ment is, perhaps. something else again.
To DR.. La Wall the happy man is he who Is
willing to try anything once. no matter how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

He dined on the hdeous Iguana lizard.
which. he testif1es. is toothsome chicken.
He enjoyed the peccary or native wild pig.
He partook of young parrots, which make a
delicious pie
only once did he renege and that was when
the natives gave him the head and hands OF
a monkey These parts which looked to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

too human to be palatable are considered .
great treat by the South American Indians.
He ate their dinners which consist OF q
mixture of faijan beans Ctheir staff of lfe),
meat and vegetables. cooked together like q
stew and sprinked over with dried farins, which
is very much like our tapioca
I'm various parts of tropical South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
but in CeyLOR

he ate devilfsh. pirarucan. an Amazon nsn
that IS dried and sailed; turtles and turtle
eggs He drank mate. which Is made from ule
Paraguayan holly tree whose leaves contaIh
caffen through a straw pipe and he par
took of the native beer OF Guiana. which Is
bitter drink made from the fermented acid OF
the tapioca plant -
stranger, at least to us. than these drinks,
is the beloved kava of the South Sea Islands.
Made from the root of kind of pepper plant
kaya Is prepared by the young girls Of the
tribe preferably the pretty ones. who SIT on
mats peel the roots and then chew the roots,
splitting the substance into the kava bowls.
After the chewed substance is strained, the
Samoans drink it. and love it, In South
America, too. the favorite drink OF some OF the
natives is made by this same chewing and spit
ting process: it is fermented from a root and
is said to be an excellent liquor.
To list the strange foods of the world Is,
Of course, an enormous task. but even a super
fetal array of some Of them serves TO show
how diverse the tastes Of the various peo-
Piles on the earth.
Certainly you would not think that crullers
stuffed with pork and garlic, Ia Chinese,
sound particularly appetizing. Yet you must
remember that the who swallowed the
first oyster had infinite courage and that the
South Sea natives who saw the first pair OF
buckskin breeches come of the boat stuffed
them with seaveed and boiled them for dinner"
IRON frozen Greenland to the Cape Of Good
Hope, from farthest India to the nearby
West Indies, certain dishes are known as deli
cacies; others merely as the means of subsst-
ence. Naturally. modern means Of transpOT-
tation and travel have served to mingle tire
foods of many peoples; but yet innumerable
lands have their own particular preferences In
the matter of food.
In Greenland. for instance dried herrings,
dried seals flesh and boiled auks the large
Arctic sea BIRDS the order Of the day. while
whales tail half putrd. is the principal dish
1t has been reported that some Eskmos put
frozen salmon into the making of their sledges
so that if they happen to come to . barren
stretch on their journeys they can get out
and eat of piece Of the body of the con-
veyance. These Northern peoples also IKE
snow-gees. which. when plucked and put into
holes in the earth, become sweet and good
African epicures favor tender young monkeys,
seasoned and spiced, baked in jars and set IN
the EARTH while in Trinidad Malay and Ceylon,
the great red monkey is eaten.
The Australians relish kangaroo tails; the
Hottentots Ike giraffe marrow and antelope
venison pounded to fine pulp; while the ma
tives of Dassen Island, near the Cape of Good
Hope, eat great quantities of penguin eggs. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
BY MADELIN BLITZSTEIN.

S you glance orer the menu of your
!: s: :: !:
Palm Weeyils Roasted?
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
DR.. BOONE CASE
HAS REVERSAL

Laying down the rule that Gov
ernment officials are liable for
negligence of their chauffeurS
while using official automobiles
for private business, the District
Court of Appeals today reversed
a Municipal Court decision which
had been rendered in favor Of DR..
Joel T. Boone, former White
House physician.
DR.. Boone was sued by Virginia
B. Phelps as a result Of an auto
mobile accident, April 10, 1882.
DR.. Boone defended on the ground
that he was subject to call at all
times at the White House and
that the car belonged to the
United States Government, which,
he contended, relieved him Of
liability.
The court found that Boone
had ordered the car and driven
to Baltimore with a party Of
friends to attend an opera. The
court stated that Boone was sit
ting in the front seat at the
time of the accident and in
other ways exercising control
over the locomotion Of the car.
Upholding the contention Of
Edwin C. Dutton that the doc
tor was liable, the appellate court
directed a new trial Of the case.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SHOES
THIEVES LOOT

Several hundred dollars in
merchandise and cash were OBJ
tained by thieves who broke win
dows to gain entrance to stores
over the weekend.
The show window Of the Saks
Fur Company in the 800 block
Twelfth st. N. w., was broken
Saturday night by thieves who
stole several fur coats, the value
of which has not been estimated.
A dozen pairs of shoes were
stolen by robbers who smashed
the window of the shoe store of
Benjamin Sanford in the 400
block of Eighth st. N. w. last
night. Sanford valued the shoes
at $32.
Throwing e. brick through the
window of the Progressive Out
filters Clothing Store lin the 100
block of Seventh st. N. w. last
night, thieves gained entrance
and stole a suit of clothes.
After breaking the Winiow /
an Atlantic and Pacific grocery
Company store in the 1400 block
of G st. N. E. last night, thieves
pried the bars loose, entered and
stole 500 in cash.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
The Weather

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slowly rising temperature.
Gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Nirginia-Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Slowly rising
temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.........57 a. m.......... 4S
n. m....... 49lR a. m.......... As
Midnight ....... 46I Noon ........... ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January ], 1898. 7ts.
Deficiency Of temperature since Octo-
ber /. 1898, 33.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, $40
Deficiency of Precipitation since Octo-
ber l, 1898, O,OS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides sag a. m. and
6:O2 D. m. Low tides, 1910 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 6:2s a. m. and
6:46 p. m.
TomOrrow-High tides. 6:2S a, m. and
6:46 p. m. Low tides. 1916 a. m and
1851 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. 6;S4 a. m. and
sets S:11 q. m.
The sun rises tomorrow S:53 a. m. and
The moon rises today 8:57 p. m. and
sets S.46 a. m.
The moon rises tOmOrrow 4EoA p. a.
and -ae&a AE6AA @ @.-LI--iAA-l1A-I1AnAlS
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
RAP
10PROV|S|ONS
IN NNEW CODE
Dry Goods Association Files
Brief As NRA Advisory
DiCuSSeS Prices
BY nternatIonal News Service

A brief, outlining the oppost-
ton of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, was before the
NRA Retail Trade Code Author
ity today as Administrator Hugh
S, johnson and the NRA Labor
Advisory Board prepared to fix
the percentage mark-up Of the
retail trade code. The code be-
came effective today.
The association lists 10 points
of the code to which 1t OBJ
jects. They are:
Elimination of quantity and
volume discounts.
Retail price fixing by manu-
facturers.
Elimination of advertising
allowances.
Elimination of demonstrators.
Any changes in present ship
ping arrangements in the va
rious industries.
Any regulations determining
the prices quoted to various
classes of retailers that are not
based either on the size of the
order or cost to the manufac-
turer of selling his various
accounts.
Any stipulations that unduly
restrict the justifiable return
of merchandise to manufac-
turers.
Elimination Of consignment
selling.
Any provision preventing re-
tailers from having merchan-
disc made on a cut-make-and
trim basis by manufacturers
operating under the NRA.
So called cash" discounts.
Sitting on the board with
johnson are Mrs. Mary Rumsey,
chairman of the Consumers Ad-
visory Board; Louis KRISTEN, Of
the NRA Industrial Advisory
Board, and DR.. Leo Wolman,
chairman Of the Labor Advisory
Board.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BARCLAY PLANS
WORK IN JAIL

RIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 80
G.N.SO .-McClelland arclay,
noted illustrator, thrust into jail
here for default in alimony pay
ments and unable to raise $35, 900
bond, wondered today whether he
would earn enough in his studio
cell" to effect his release. He
said:
anyway, I'm not as badly
fixed as some alimOny prison
erS who have no way to make
money while in jail"
Jail authorities said il Barclay
could produce any material while
in Jail, there is no regulation to
prevent his selling it. Being a
civil prisoner, he does not have
to work in the Jail factory.
He said he has no immediate
prospect of obtaining bonds and
was preparing for a "long visit"
He continues to make highly
priced sketches of keepers and
fellow inmates.
Barclay was arrested Thursday
on complaint Of his former wife,
Nan Barclay.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
WOMAN ACCUSES OFFICER
MurreIl, Former Grid
Star Faces Army
Trial in Attack

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 30
G.N.S0.-Pending a preliminary
hearing Wednesday morning on a
charge of criminal assault, Lieut..
John Murrell, Ninth Infantry, was
refraining from discussing the
case upon advice of attorneys
today.
He is being held in jail here.
The former alll-America football
star at West Point was accused If
assault by Mrs. Blanche Rails.
The charge was filed with United
States Commissioner Lockart,
since it was alleged that the as
sault occurred on the Fort Sam
Houston military reservation.
The charge is a capital offense
and not bailable without a hear
ing.
Rapids, Iowa. For a short time
he was enrolled in the primary
flying school of the air corps at
Kelly Field here. but returned to
the Ninth Infantry at Fort Sam
Houston last January.
Mrs. Rails came to San Antonio
from Alabama about two months
ago.
The alleged attack is said to
have occurred early Sunday morn
ing, October %. According to
acquaintances of Murrell. after
the Texas-Centenary football game
Saturday, at which Murrell was
one Of the officials. he, Mrs. Rails.
and another couple went to O
night clNb for the evening" ,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

PIKEVILLE, KY, Oct. 80 GN.SD.
AS dawn today-75 hours after his
disappearance-found the secret
Of the kidnapping of Willis Station,
judicial candidate, unsolved, fear
grew that he may have been
burned to death in a lonely noun
tain shack.
The frame hut was leveled by
fire last Friday. The same day Sta
ton was forcibly driven off in an
automobile by four masked noun
taineers, who accosted him as he
returned from a political rally in
the remote Pond Creek section.
They commanded him to sign a
paper they held or die. Station re-
fused to sign.
Ashes from the ruins of the
shack were to be sent to chemists.
The candidates wife here, who be-
lieves political foes seized him,
held stoutly to the belief today
that he had been killed.
w. F.. Woods, Department of
Justice agent, came here from Gin
cinnati to join the inquiry.
U. S. Agent on Scene
Woods conferred with county
authorities, who first had suspect
ed a hoax in the reported kidnap-
ing, and then prepared to visit
the site where Station was seized.
He planned to question Joe
Station, 81, nephew of the candi-
date, who was gagged and tied on
the roadside by the kidnapping
gang. Young Station was driving
his uncle home,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Hher smoking under his "roof."
And that she crawled out on top
of the roof and smoked, contend
ing that she was obeying the let
ter if not the spirit Of paternal
law.
The RooseveltS always have
been a family of personality. Mrs.
Longworth paints herself as no
exception to the rule. At a ten
der age she defied her Rough
Rider father and refused to at
tend an ultra-fashionable school
for girls. It was more fun stay
ing home. She was sure her own
family would be more amusing
than any outsiders. They were.
Even Auntie Corrine, later the
dignified Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, could stand on her
head as we'll as her presidential
brother. And her cartWheels were
the envy Of all the Roosevelt chill
dren.
The famous Dolly Gann-Curtis-
Longworth feud is touched lightly.
It was the dryness of official din
ners during the Hoover regime,
not social precedence, that kept
the Longworths at home. mick, 4"
says his wife, detested profes-
Sional dryS.
Hoover Just A Ringer
Hoover Is described as a
ringer" He was not true Re-
publican, thinks the wife of the
Speaker of the House Of the
Hoover administration. and he
was, moreover, a League of Ma
tionS man.