davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
RECIPES FOR THE
 ONE=DISH MEAL

The following recipes represent hearty but not rich one dish meals.
 Baked Macaroni
 1-2 package macaroni
 1 cup corned beef
 tablespoons shortening IA cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons prepared mustard < 1 tablespoon flour.
 1 up soup stock.
 Parboil macaroni for five min utes, drain and blanch in cold wa- ter. Grease a baking dish, cover with alternate layers of macaroni and corned beef. Make a sauce by blending the shortening, flour, soup stock and season with prepared mustard. Pour the sauce over the mixture. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes.
 Meat Outlets
 i cup thick sauce
 1 egg
 Is teaspoon pepper.
 2 cups finely ground cooked meat. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Make the sauce with milk and when done, beat in the egg. Add the seasonings to the meat and combine with the sauce. If the meat is not very salty add one fourth teaspoon salt. Allow to cool thoroughly, shape into outlets, roll in fine bread crumbs again. Fry in deep fat. Serve with tomato or cream sauce.
 Bacon Casserole
 8 slices cooked bacon diced 2 cups leftover potatoes
 8 tablespoons drippings
 IA teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons flour
 1 minced green pepper
 1 cup milk
 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Make sauce, using drippings, flour, minced pepper and milk. Add prepared mustard, and pour over diced potatoes and bacon. Bake in casserole about fifteen minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Pepper. sparingly for children:
 Cook potatoes and onion in the butter for wenty minutes. until ten- der. The potato thickens the toma- 10 juice; no other thickening need n1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

that save so much labor. Here is the menu for Thanksgiving dinner. Of course, no one would change from any of the traditional stems the least bit.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER l
 Chilled Tomato JuiceN or
 GumbO Creole SOup* Butter Waters (sprinkIed with
 Fresh India Relish* Spanish Queen Olives Celery Roast Turkey with Sayory Dressing
 Currant Jelly%
 Baked Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Creamed Brussels Sprouts or Onions Preserved Sweet Gherkins*
 Grapefruit Salad (with French Dressing or Nodded
 Fruit Salad) Mincemeat" Pie or Fig Puddings
 Homemade Salted Nuts
 Coffee CD Indicates the foods which are to be had prepared and ready for use.
 SavOry Dressing
 Crumb one loaf of slightly stale bread. Season with salt and pep per to suit the taste. Add 1-2 cup 1uI melteQ butter, I-z teaSpOOHIuI cinnamon, if desired, tablespoon full Worcestershire Sauce and l tablespoonful nion juice. Mix throughly and press firmly into the fowl.
 Grapefruit Salad
 Peel three grapefruit, cutting away white skin. Remove pulp, keeping each section whole. Ar range like the petals of a daisy on leaves of crisp Romaine or lettuce. Put a teaspoonful of grated Amer ican cheese in the center to carry out the idea of the flower. Serve with French Dressing.
 Mincemeat Pie
 Line a pie plate with pastry rolled to 1-8 inch thickness. Fill with Pure Mincemeat, using a pound can or jar of Mincemeat for an average size pie. Moisten edge of crust with a few drops of wa ter and cover with top cdust. Press edges firmly together and bake in a moderately hot oven until crust is brown and the Mince- meat boiling. A few drops of cream brushed over the top of the pie will help to make it brown nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
 FILET MIGNON FOR YOUR SPECIAL DINNERS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef. The Plata. New York

serve on mounds of spinach which has been cooked and seasoned with a little chopped onion softened in butter. In the center of the filet place a large grilled mushroom.
 Filet MignOn Castillane
 Cook the filets in butter, dress on croutons or rounds of buttered toast; garnish with little tarlet crusts filled with dice of tomatoes, and surround with rounds of fried onions.
 For Filet Mignon Melba the meat is cooked in baked tomatoes stuffed with a mixture of chicken, mush- rooms and crumbs moistened with a heavy cream sauce, the tops sprinkled with cheese and crumbs and set under the flame to gratin. Praised ettuces are sometimes added to this combination.
 A Byzantine garnish for filets would include Duchesse potatoes (mashed potatoes whipped up with yolk of egg and Drowned slightly in the oven), croustades of pastry or fried bread filled with caulifiower puree, and stuffed praised lettuces.
 Another good combination con- sists of the filet, cooked in hot but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

ter and dressed on croutons or round of buttered toast, then gar nished with slices of fried egg plant, rounds of fried onions and slices of grilled tomatoes.
 Sour Milk Doughnuts egg cup sugar cup sour milk
 1M tablespoons melted lard cups flour 1% teaspoons cream of tartar 1N teaspoons salt
 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg ;. Beat the egg until light and add sugar, milk, and melted lard. MIX and sift flour with remaining ingre- dients and add to first mixture. Tos on a foured cloth, knead slightly, pat and roll out to Y inch in thickness; shape with a dough- nut cutter, first dipped in flour. Fry in deep hot fat. remove cut ter, first deep hot fat, remove from fat, using a two-tined fork, and drain on brown paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE - GIVE THEM POTATOES SWEET OR WHITE
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS -
 Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

lIstless child, try a diet of foods having a high iron content, such as kidney, navy or lima beans. chard, dandelion greens, peas, spinach and turnip greens.
 Past generations dosed their chill dren with medicines containing these needed minerals. but today wise mothers know that a balanced diet replenishes daily not only the necessary minerals. but vitamins, carbohydrate and fates.
 The next time you have baked ham, instead of serving the usual white potatoes try this dish:
 Scalloped Sweet Potatoes with
 Apples
 2 medium sized sweet potatoes
 4 medium-sized apples, pared and cored.
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 teaspoon of salt
 Butter or erisped bits of salt pork Cook the sweet potatoes in boil ing water until tender; cool and skin. Cut the sweet potatoes and apples into slices, place in alternate layers in a greased baking dish, sprinkle each layer with sugar and salt, dot with butter or the salt pork, add a little water and bake for 30 or 40 minutes, or until the apples are soft and the top layer is brown. Serve in the baking dish. Here is a fine Irish potato recipe to have the next time you have beef.
 Potatoes in Tomato Sauce
 1 quart potatoes sliced
 onion sliced
 4 tablespoons butter
 cups strained tomatoes
 ? teaspoons salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CHEESE IS BASIS
 OF MANY DISHES
French Rate Cheese as Very Important Part
 of the Meal

Tbe French, whose sense of taste is perhaps the most perfect in the world, and whose food remains un- surpassed in the eyes of tn eepi- cure, have very definite opinions ab out the use of cheese. Any Frenchman will raise his hands in horror wkhen you bring out a plate of Roquefort or Camembert with the salad course and tell you no one but barbarian would eat it that way.
 If 1t is to be cheese in it's natural state the French wan it as sepa- rate course with thick crackers or French bread. Served in this way 1t is a definite and important part of the meal. To combine it with other ingredients, however, in the preparation of a dish, is something else. They will cook it into their onion soup, and in their omelets it is mixed with the eggs and then allowed to melt as it cooks.
 This cheese omelet is made in the true French fashion. The use of crackers helps to give it con- sistency and also, incidentally, cuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

A tender, juicy, thick flet of the finest tenderloin is the first requi- site for filet mignon. Then follow the various garnishes which give a special character to the meat. In my recipe file alone there are over hundred and seventy-five differ- ent recipes for filet mignon-each different in its method of cooking or garnishing, or in the sauce that goes with it. Which gives you some idea of the importance that the chef attaches to this very delicious meat.
 Among those recipes there are many which are simple enough for preparation in the home kitchen, and not especially costly as to in- gredients. A good combination for Sunday dinner or when guests have been invited for g. rather special family meal, is this one called
 FiIet Mignon Benjamin
 Cook the filets in hot butter, dress each one on a round of hot buttered toast and garnish with potato croquettes and stuffed mush- rooms. Serve with a Madeira sauce, or the juices of the meat left in the pan, favored with a little Madeira wine.
 All of the filet mignon recipes are very simple, you will notice as we go along. The filet is simply cooked in butter and surrounded with vegetables or a sauce or a garnish that is especially appropriate in texture and flavor in contrast with the meat. Another good combina- tion is given in the recipe for
 Filet Mignon Montgomery
 Cook the filets in hot butter and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
[As(LEslsG T I:l1 L.E I:l ! ls :l Dc 5!ysys!
Puritan Feast For Thanksgiving

As we plan our annual Thanks giving Day feast and go forth with our market baskets to make the necessary purchases we feel deeply grateful to our Pilgrim Fathers, those sturdy pioneers to whom we are indebted for establishing the customary of setting aside one day each year to give htanks. No mat ter what we plan for the festive occasion. Thanksgiving Day would be incomplete without the good things our forefathers enjoyed. The beauty of thins feast today, how ever, is that we can prepare it with one-tenth the effort required for the first Thanksgiving Day din- ners in New England over 300 years ago. With the exception of the bird and the vegetables almost everything needed can be had ready for use. The soup, relishes, fruit jellies, real Early American style Mincemeat and Buildings - all so necessary to a true Thanks giving dinner-will be on the pan- try supply shelf several days in advance. How thankful we should be for perfectly prepared foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

petato or yam. So the use of either
 wariety seems to be a question or
 geography and 1ong-established leating habits. When the price IS
 ednai, as it is now, include both in LsnAnu building. but never at line same meal, for both are starchy foods. They. are good energy and lb0dy builders and active children
 need plenty of such sustaining
 Eopds.
 sOf course the sugar content Of
 the sweet potato is quick energy
 producer: it also provides Vitamin
 A but does not equal the iron con-
 tent of the white potato. Children need a certain amount of sweets; they must have all the vitamins aud they also require daily replen- |1shing of certain minerals, among them the iron found in white pota-
 to. and in raisins.
 If by chance you have pale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

" ner. Very good selections for she meat course (es- pecially at this time of the year when turkey is n e a rim g the height of its sea- son) but not more so than a deli cious flet mignon which is more easily prepared and served than either of the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

value Of potatoes in relation to the cost, plus the fact that children like and rarely tire of t h e m in daily menus. sol V e s several problems for the busy mother.
 To the North erner, potato" means the Irish or white potato, w hile t o the s ou t h e r n CT 1t
 .ona tho CxUGnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Baked Rice Surprise

cups cooked rice
 can tomato soup.
 IA ID grated cheese
 l tablespoon prepared mustard
 Add the prepared mustard to the (undiluted) tomato soup. Place a layer of rice in the bottom of baking pan. Follow with a layer of the thick soup, then a layer of grated cheese. Repeat until the dish is full. the top layer being cheese. Bake in an over fifteen minutes, or until the top is lightly brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

It is the housewife's first inciina- ion to serve chicken or turkey when entertaining guests at din-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

' White potatoes, sweet potatoes. br yams should appear daily in the
 low cost food budget. The food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
ENDORSEMENTS
MADE FOR JOBS
BY COMMITTEE
EXECUTIVE BOARD RECON-.
MENDS r. PRITcHARD FOR
POSTMASTER; OTHERS ARE
ALSO NAMED BY BODY

The application of Reginald
Pritchard, head of the Pritchard
Funeral Home, for the position of
postmaster at Key West, was
given the endorsement of the
Monroe County Executive Com
mittee at meeting last night.
Other applications for positions
in either state OF the United States
offices were read before the COM
mittee meeting and the following
were endorsed.
b. C. Papy and S. Owen Sawyer
as trustees of the Monroe county
water supply district.
Mrs. Isabelle DUNCAN was APP
proved as judge of the Juvenile
court.
Raymond Delgado as state hotel
inspector.
c. c. Symonette, as state auto
mobile license Inspector.
Vicente Molina. S. Winfield
Russell, Earl Adams, Willard NJ.
Albury and J. b. Sullivan, pilot
George w. MeRory. collector of
customs for the port of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
my A..ocInted Press,

(By Associated PressI
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Now
America can look at It's new auto
mobiles.
Twenty-Five 1888 model pas
senger cars and seven 1888 model
trucks are on display at the Ma
tional Automobile show here.
showing everything from minor
color changes and molefRistic
body designs to power brakes,
automatic clutches, free wheel
ing and lipstick oil cans.
The annual show is always the
signal for the new drive for sales,
and if initial preparations are an
indication the sales effort will be
as strenuous as ever. The industry
estimates the sales effort will be
as strenuous as ever. The in. ustry
estimates that 60 percent of all
cars in use today are between
three and ten years old, and the
manufacturers hope that this
years new gadgets and mechanic
al improvements will make the old
car seem even older.
The new cars are characterized
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

by many refinements in chassis de-
sign. Fenders seem to sweep
father back. They are wider in
front. Headlights are plaed at an
inclined angle in the tenders, set
in horizontal or perpendicular
curves. Dashboards are simpli-
fled, more artistic.
Black seems to be the most popu--
lar color, but blues, yellowish-
greens and browns also are favor
ed. These arc nE&ny stws~tone col.
or designs, and the use of strips
of color adds length.
Bodies are longer and wider and
lower. Lines are curved to permit
easier air flow around the car, fol-
lowing aero-dynamic principles of
streamlining.
Several cars show extension of
the power or vacuum booster brake
principle, and automatic clutches.
The brakes, it is claimed, prevent
wheel-locking, reduce skidding,
save tires, and permit better con-
troll. The full automatic clutch is
an extension of the free-wheeling
principle whereby the clutch need
not be used for any forward speed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
KEY WESTER in
NEVADA WRITES
OF EARTHQUAKE
DENHAM BERNREUTER RE-
LATES EXPERIENCE OF
FAMILY DURING HEAVY
SHOCK AT HOME

Denham Bernreuter, formerly of
this city and now making his home
in Hollywood, Nevada, where he is
connected with the naval ammuni-
ton depot, has written relatives
here of the experiences of himself
and family during the earthquake.
December 20, which shocked that
area.
Mr.. Bernreuter states that he
was in bed at the time, and his
wife was in the living room arrang-
ing a Christmas tree for the chill
dren. First came great wind,
and he thought a storm had come
up suddenly. After few minutes.
a low rumbhng sound came to his
ears, this followed by greater and
founder rumbling. The house be-
gan to shake. Mrs. Bernreuter
came running to him saying the
tree was shaking. At this time,
his baby boy, Waldo, came into
the bedroom, his face white with
fear. Another son, John Denham,
came running downstairs frighten-
ed, another son, Bert, was asleep
in another part of the house. When
his father went to him he was
asleep and knew nothing of the
occurrence.
Together the family remained in
the bedroom, not knowing the
cause of the house shaking. but
Mr.. Bernreuter thought it must
be an earthquake.
Mr.. Bernreuter states in his let
ter that he hopes never to have
to go through the experiences of
that night again in his life, and
he hopes never again to see his
family as frightened as they were
at the time.
The great quake was followed
by three others of lesser force, it
is said. and there is no doubt about
the time it happened. as all clocks
in the city stopped 1910 p. m.
Mr.. Bernreuter is a SON of Mrs.
Carrie Bernreuter, 10 Ann street,
and grandson of Mrs. Kate Bald
win, both of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
HOOVER WOULD
REVISE MEASURE
ON BANKRUPTCY
PRESIDENT MAKES PLEA FOR
EMERGENCY ACTION IN Or
DER TO AVOID WHOLESALE
FORCED FORECLOSURES
my As.oela.ea Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
I'm his second special mes
sage to congress in as many
days, President Hoover to-
day made a plea for "emer-
gency action" in revision of
the bankruptcy laws in or
der to avoid present-day
wholesale forced fore
closures.
He asked specifically for
immediate alteration of the
existing law to facilitate
''relief of debtors who seek
protection of court for the
purpose of readjusting their
affairs with their creditors. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Among accessories are a lip
stick oil can which carries new
type of stainless lubricant for oil
ing of door latches; an extension
handle on the drain plug in the
bottom of the engine crankcase;
and a new dry-cleaning fluid,
which is not only odorless but per-
|fumed.
Many schemes for fuel economy
are utilized in the new cars. One
device permits the driver to set a
control lever to regulate the motor
to use of varying grades of fuel.
Another fuel economizer automat-
ically controls the temperature of
the air passing to the carburetor.
New starting controls permit the
driver to start his engine by merely
turning on the ignition and step
ping on the accelerator pedal. An
other control starts the engine
from a button.
Springs are longer, and auto
matte shock absorbers adjust them
selves to the type of road. Wide
use is made of rubber in engine
mountings and in other places to
absorb vibration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11


Military measures were invoked today in four Of
six countries disturbed by riotng or open revolt.
In one of the others-Irish Free State military
action was threatened to quell political fighting.
Revolts continued in Spain and Alwar, India, and
disturbances which took heavy toll i'm casualties also
occurred in Germany, Argentina and Cuba.
The situation in Argentina continued doubtful
The Spanish republican government ordered martial
law for provinces where further outbreaks were at
tempted.
Since Sunday 40 have been killed and more thar
100 injured in revolt of Spanish syndicalists and
communists
A thousand British soldiers arrived in Alwar
where Moslems are in revolt The Argentine congress
adjourned for the duration of the internal disorders
Seven persons were wounded in Cuba before mill
tary forces took control. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
MYSTERY ATTACK
MADE ON CHAPMAN
DEEPENED TODAY
INVESTMENT BROKER RE-
FUSES TO AID POLICE IN
INVESTIGATION, HIS AUNT
ALSO INJURED
tBy A..oelas.a PRESS,

PASADENA, Jan. 1.-THE
mystery of the vicious attack by
gunner on Ralph Chapman, Ct
year-old investment broker, and
aunt. Miss Elite Afford, in the
driveway of their home, deepened
today when the broker refused TO
aid the police.
Chapman, former city council
man. declined to make any state
ment on the second attempt on his
life within five months. His aunt's
condition is serious.
They were wounded by shotgun
slngs fired by an assaiIant who was
hidden in the shrubbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
SEIZED SCHOONER
BROUGHT TOPORT
RELEASED TODAY
BROUGHT IN MON
DAY BY COAST GUARD CUT
TER; WILL PROCEED TO
CUBA THIS AFTERNOON

The Cuban fishing schooner
Santa Maria, brought in Monday
by the coast guard cutter Saukee
was released today on orders from
Washington and is to be towed
out and allowed to proceed to
Cuba this afternoon.
Captain H. S. Brown, in com
mand of the Saukee stated today
that a request had been made for
the vessel and crew to be turned
over to state authorities, but that
he had no instructions to do this.
Captain Andrades of the schoon-
er stated that he had gone into
the waters of Dry Tortugas be-
cause of rough weather. There was
no sign of any fishing operations
having been going on. In fact
there was no bait on the vessel
and very little food.
The question of jurisdiction in
these matters has been completely
set forth by United States author
tiles in the following:
Decision Given
In a decision of the solicitor of
the u. S. treasury department.
handed down in July, 1929 and
published in The Citizen July Is,
the entire matter is clarified.
The decision shows that it is up
TO the state of Florida to preserve
and prevent law violations within
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Mr.. And Mrs. Harry r.
Lands Visit Key West

Harry r Lanais. chief supervisor
Of the U. s. immigration service,
and Mrs. lands, arrived yester-
day on the Havana Special for
their first visit to Florida.
While in Key West Mr. and Mrs.
lands were guests Of Iaaac Smith,
head Of the local immigration
bureau. and other Officers. They
left yesterday for their home in
Washington carrying a beautiful
piece Of coral formation as a
rnemento sos their first visit to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

II is unlawful under the ordih.
ances of the City of Key West 20
park any vehicle on the South
westerly side Of Duyal Street. be.
tween Front Street and Petronia
Street. except for the purpose of
taking on or diScharging pazzen-
gers. freight or baggage, and such
parking shall not be more than a
Seven l7l minute period. Any
person or persons violating such
Ordnance IL subject 70 > fine not
TO exceed Two Hundred Dollars.
or BY imprisonment net exceed
ing Sixty Days or both.
IVAN ELwOOD,
Janii-Is Chief Of Police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Vast japanese Army
Marching Into Jehol;
Prepared For Battle
Japs Also Land Forces
At ChinwangtaO; Fight
Expected With Chinese
At Any Moment
my Associated Press,

lily Associates RfehbJ
SHANGHAI, Jan. H.
Chinese dispatches said to-
day 10000 Japanese sol
diers were marching into
Jehol headed for Lingyuan.
The attacking force In
cludes artillery and cavalry
marching from Suichung,
north of Shanhaikwan, which
is in the hands of the Jap
anese.
Dispatches also said a
Japanese landing force was
put ashore at Chinwangtao,
seaport near Saskatchewan,
and were patrolling that
vicinity.
In the meantime the ma
tional government at Nam
king reiterated it would NOT
accept the Japanese sugges-
ton that the capture of
shanhaikwan be treated as
local incident but will insist
the affair be considered as q
part of the whole Chinese
Japanese dispute awaiting
settlement by the League of
Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Ex-SheriH Niles And
Party Leave On Cruise

Cleveland Niles, brother Nathan,
Joe johnson and Simon Creole.
left this morning In the launch
Fay for a cruise among the Flor
ida Keys.
They win go TO Sewfound
Harbor, establish headquarters at
Cloptcn's Island, and cruise around
in that section for about three
weeks hunting and fishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
County Board To Hold
Meeting This Evening

There win be . meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners to-
night s o'clock in the office OF
Clerk Ross C.. Sawyer.
This Is the second regular meet
ing 81 the month. No other than
routine matters are expected to
come up for consideration.