davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
GRY NEA Seryicel

America is coming of age in its taste for cheeses.
 If you want to have sophisticat- ed dessert that is at the same time easy to serve, economical ard nourishing, try the continental favorite plate of assorted cheeses. Serve with your coffee.
 The first rule of cheese etiquette that the continenta1s take serious ly is to serve the cheese in bulk and let guests help themselves. Swiss is the only variety that the epicure permits to be sliced. But serve it in chunks, not thin slices.
 
 There are many new cheese dishes on the market this summer to make your cheese-serving a pleasure. The ideal one is round platter with broad rim where you can arrange the varieties of crackers, rye bread or toasted rolls which are the traditional com panions of dessert cheeses. Spacing them with nests of parsley gar nished with stuffed olives gives a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

high-style touch.
 Most of the new cheese trays have their own cheese knife, shaped like a pie knife, only small- CT. You can place a mound of cream cheese for a centerpiece, al- though the red, cannon-ball shaped Edom or Gouda is little showier. For these Dutch cheeses, slice off the top and scallop the edges. Break up the cheese inside, into pieces, but leave the shell whole.
 .
 Each cheese has it's moods and special affinities. LiederkrantZ is tawny colored, mellower than Cam embert and not as ripe as Linn burger. It is the only cheese whose crust is considered a delicacy. 1t makes fine canape spread and is fine with rye bread. Domestic Linn burger is not so odoriferous as im- ported. Serve it with your frank furters and sauerkraut, rather than as dessert. It is fine coated with catsup, on rye.
 Roquefort, with it's pungent fla yor. is highly favored as a fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Asparagus Is In Again

The pale green stalks from the asparagus patch yield many an in spiration. Cook a great deal at once, serving it first plian, with butter. Then, using the leftover cooked asparagus, dip each stalk in beaten egg, then into finely rolled cracker crumbs and fry in deep mazola (hot enough to brown a cube of bread in 40 seconds) {. You can make good salad With leftover asparagus, too. Wash orr the butter sauce under the hot wa ter faucet, combine with canned pimiento and mayonnaise.
 Pilfering is estimated to have cost the South Wales coal industry 31,260,000 lpast year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
A Kitchen Clinic Good
 For All Cookery Ills

"Needles and pins, needles and pins; when a girls cooking, her trouble begins!" Even the most ex- pert cooks have a trouble or three and the only way to get rid of yours is to diagnose it, then give 1t treatment. Here are some pres criptions for cookery remedies. No need for you to shake before using them-they're tested!
 Does Your Meringue Fall?
 Probably too much sugar if the meringue looks sad. Decrease sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

ishing touch to a meal. So is Gruyere, creamy and mellow. Erie is the mildest of dessert cheeses. Gorgonzola is the Italian Roque- fort. Cambembert is rich and ripe, good for sophisticated guests. The French prefer it with toasted rolls or with polished red apples.
 
 Preserved and fresh fruits make a smart accompaniment when you want something for dessert in ad- dition to cheeses.' Large black grapes, chilled and seeded, may be stuffed with cream or pimento cheese. Figs and prunes combine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

well with Roquefort or Lieder- nicely with Camembert and Cru yere.
 But, if you have 8 well-balanced meal, just serve your platter of cheeses. It's touch guests will like. And visiting hostesses will CODY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
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Nursery Rhyme Inspires
 Cook To Make Tarts

"Ride q cock horse to Banbury Cross,' is already a byword in homes where there are children. Banbury Tarts will be household by-words too, once you've discov-. cred how delicious they are and how convenient for using up left over pastry. Roll left over pastry thin; cut into 4 inch squares. Put a teaspoon of Banbury Filling on half each square; fold over other half. Press edges together well, and bake in hot oven IS minutes.
 Banbury Filling: Mix cup rais- ins, 3k pkg. sliced citron, t cup chopped nuts. Mix then beaten egg, juice and rind of lemon and a pinch of salt, and add this mix ture to fruit. Moisten with enough dark karo to make athick paste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Fried Meat Cakes or Brolled
 Ham Slices Squaw Corn Nut Bread and Butter Sandwiches
 Cole Slaw (shrew cabbage at home and adu salad dressing just before servlng) Frankfurters Wrapped In Bacon Wrap a slice of bacon around each frankfurter and fasten with a toothpick; place on the end or a pointed stick and cook over hot coals or under broiler until bacon is crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

The Hot Picnic Supper Frankfurters wrapped in Bacon
 (broiled over wood tire) Rolls Roasted Potatoes Hot Reans Pickle Relish Individual Berry Pies CoHee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY
 THE FIRST PICNIC
The 3Oth of May Usually Means a Dash for the
 Open With
TIE FILLED HAMPER
My MARIE CLIFFORD

Memorial Day usually marks the opening of the picnic season so let us make our plans carry for this first picnic of the season. Picnics are no fun if mother has sfo suend most of her time prepar- Ing and cooking, so choose simp.e menus and remember that the out door air will increase appetltes to unthought of limits. .. The ready-to-serve meats d. vour retail dealers will offer such a wide array of appetizing meats that it will unnecessary for you to cook your picnic meat. And you can have greater variety because .it will not be necessary to connne yourself to one type of meat.
 The following menus are pan ,ad to take care of the picnic lunch that is prepared at nome, as well as that prepared by the open fire:
 The Basket Lunch :, pct.to Salad Assorted Sliced Cold Meats
 Sliced Tomatoes
 Buttered Rolls Pickles Ollves Celery Stuffed with Cloverbloom
 Cheese
 sookies Fresh Fruit
 Coffee Gin vacuum bottles)
 Assorted Meat Sandwiches Deviled Eggs Celery Hearst Fudge Cup Cakes Fruit Coffee or Chilled Punch tin vac
 uum bottles)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MANY ALASKA
 PROJECTSAWAIT
 ALLOTING FUNDS

SEATTLE, July 25. - Approxi- mately $64O,OO0 in Washington and Alaska projects remain on the riv- CTS n d h harbors program, c. L. Sturdevant, Army engin eer, an- nounced. He said that Army engin- eers were ready to start work as soon as funds are allocated and construction schedules have been revised to comply with the latest information from the Board of Engineers in Washington.
 The Alaska projects include $100,- 900 for dredging and rock removal in the Wrangell Narrows; $5O,00O for Wrangell small boat harbor; S90,000 for a Petersburgh small boat harbor, $5O,OOO for dredging and rock removal from Dry Pass.
 Completion of a revision of the program is expected to be followed shortly by the allocation of funds, the Engineers office declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
LNDBERGH IS SURVEYING AREA
 IN GREENLAND

GODTHAAB, Greenland, July 25. -Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in tends to fly from Godthaab, where he and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived Sat- urday on their aerial mapping ex- petition, to Holsteinborg, on the west coast of Greenland. They will make the flight there when he has surveyed conditions in this area, Lindbergh said.
 If the Colonel goes to Iceland or Denmark, Mrs. Lindbergh also ex- poets to go.
 The Lindbergh plane, if wea- ther permits, is to follow the trail marked in 1888 by Frijof Nansen. They seek an emergency landing field for airplanes and radio sta- ton site near the center of the ice cap.
 It was later said that the Lind berghs, on their exploration of pos sible commercial routes through the Arctic regions, that they may go as far as Iceland, but no fur ther because of the latness of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
KDNAPCHARGES
 PLACED GANGMEN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25. U The government striking at the kid nap racket is aiming a Roger r Touhy, Chicago gang chieftain, and his three associates, as the alleged abductors of William Hamm, IT,, wealthy St. Paul brewer.
 Hamm was kidnapped on June 15 and held for four days and re- leased after s1oO,OOO in ransom had been paid
 The government claims that it has identified all in the Kidnapping case and are prepared to ask the removal of the gangsters to St. Paul to face kidnap charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MOVIE STRIKE
 CONTINUES WITH
 MORE WALKOUTS

HOLLYWOOD, July 25. Striking sound technicians in all of Holly woods major motion picture stu dios will be joined by approximate ly 2,600 other members of the h. ternational Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, according to a strike called issued Monday.
 The number of striking employ ees thus will be increased to ap- proximately $500, the sound tech nician's union, which struck Sat- urday night, having a membership of nearly 700.
 Every effort will be made to keep all of Hollywood's major stu dios open and operating despite the strike, it was announced after a meeting of number of producers.
 Advertisements will be placed in the newspapers offering work to men who are capable of filling the jobs vacated by the strikers and the producers declared they have every assurance that they can adequately man their plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
URSCHELL FAMILY
 CALL POLICE OFF

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25. - The family of Charles F. Urschel Monday moved to begin negotia- tions with the kidnapers of the multi-millionaire oil man who was seized at his home Saturday night
 E. E. Kirkpatrick, of Tulsa, a per sonal friend and business asso- icate of the 40 year old Stern Oil executive, was named ''go- between and will attempt to negotiate with the gang, it was learned.
 Investigation into the Kidnapping Of UrSchel was at a standstill to- day as the family called off police forces in an effort to encourage the abductorS to communicate tn a Urschel is safe and securing his re- lease through the payment of ran som demanded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
POUND MAY BE UNHITCHEDFROM
 FRENCH FRANC

LONDON, July 25. The world economic conference is scheduled for adjournment in two days but in- creasing support was manifest for the Cox thesis that the conference should continue an attack along the whole economic line until the world difficulties are solved.
 Cox proposed the formation of a permanent executive body which would have the power to reassem- ble the congress.
 In submitting an outline of the monetary m miS ions delibera- tions, Finance Minister G eorges Bonnet, of France, made it plain that France is still greatly con- cerned over stabilization and wants the barley to adjourn indefinitely.
 The possibility is seen by some British Dominion members that the pound may be unhitched from the French franc soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
ISSUES PUT ON RALLY AT
 BRIEF SESSION

NEW YORK, July 25. - Stocks rallied one to 10 points Monday after loosing five to 50 points in the wild trading of last week.
 Repeal shares, which have been under real severe pressure for some time, made the best recovery in Mondays trading.
 Prices opened one to six points above Saturdays close and then moved irregularly higher. Near the close a rush of short covering sent most shares to new highs for the day.
 The Exchange was only open un- til noon and approximately 3,8OO,- 900 shares changed hands during that time. The Exchange will only remain open in the forenoon here after, until further notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MUTILATEDBODY BOY FOUND M
 SAN DIEGO BAY

SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 25. . While police were on city-wide search for a maniac killer who brutally butchered and mutilated the body of seven-year old Dal- bert Aposhian and threw it into the bay, two persons, one a gov erness and another, a 14-year old girl, were reported missing under strange circumstances.
 Dalbe r Us body was recovered Monday morning by sailors on a shore boat after a weeks search by city officials, deputies and boy scouts. He had been strangled and beaten.
 Doctors reported that the boys death had been caused from null tiple mutilating operations. The ears had been cut off, the tongue cut out and the lips cut, as well as other horrible evidences of a dia- bolical killing.
 The missing woman was Mrs Pearl Royal, governess for the chil- dren of city attorney c. L. Byers. Mrs. Royal disappeared Friday with only a small amount of money on her person. She was going to a nearby theatre when she left the ByerS' home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
TENNIS MATCHES
 CLOSE CONTESTS

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 25. - Helen Jacobs, of California, reach ed the second round of the Sea bright invitation tennis tournament women's singles Monday by defeat ing Mrs. Carolyn Hirsch, Of New York.
 After dropping the first set 5-7 Miss Jacobs ran out the match in 62, 6-1.
 In the mems singles, first round matches, Frank Parker, of Mil waukee, Wis, defeated Samuel Lee, Berkeley, 6-3, 6-3. Martin Buxby
 Miami, defeated P. $. Young
 7ngland, 3-6, 60, and GA.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
CONSTRUCTION OF
 NAVY SHIPS BE
 STARTED AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, July 25. Con struction on the Navy's S238,000,- 900 building program will start within two weeks, the Navy De- partment disclosed Monday, as the shipbuilding industry agreed on an industrial code to govern the hours and wages under the program.
 The code provides for minimum wage of 35 cents an hour in the South and 45 cents in the North on all shipbuilding, naval or other wise.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
DEPARTURE DELAYED

NEW YORK, July 25. = The de- parture of General Italo Balbo's fleet of Italian seaplanes on the first leg of their return trip ac- ross the Atlantic was postponed Monday because of bad weather conditions over Maine and the Grand Banks. The armada is tied up at the Floyd Bennett air field during it's New York stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
PRISON LABOR
 BE CONTROLLED

WASHINGTON, July 25. - A far reaching plan to curb compe- tition of prison labor with private industry was being worked out Mon- day by the National Industry Re- covery administration.
 General Hugh s. Johnson, in dustrial administrator, is expected shortly to call for conference of state governors in Washington to adopt an agreement to regulate pri- son production in conformity with the codes of industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
ROOSEVELT SPOKE WITH OPTIMISM
 RECOVERY PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 25. - Ex- cerpts from the address made by President Roosevelt last night to the nation are self explanatory and are in a language which everyone can understand.
 The President spoke on his in- dustrial recovery program and said Tt is obvious that if we can great ly increase the purchasing power of the tens of millions of people who make a living from farming and the distribution of farm crops, we will greatly increase the con- sumption of those goods which are turned out by industry
 T expressed my faith that we can make possible by democratic self-diScipline in industry general increases in wages and shortening of hours.
 "Abolishment of child labor makes me personally happier than any other one thing which I have been connected with since I came to Washington.
 We are not going through an- other winter like the last
 Tt is my purpose to keep posted in the postoffice of every town a roll of honor of all those who join with me.
 You can look on every employer who adopts the plan as one who is doing his part, and those en- ployers deserve well of everyone who works for a living.
 If am asked whether the Am erican people will pull themselves out of this depression, I answer, they will if they want to-"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
LEGISLATION BE
 DESIGNED HELP
 MINIMIZE PANICS

WASHINGTON, July 25. -Sena- tor Steiwar, member of the Senate banking committee, forecast legis- lation would be drawn up by the next session of Congress to mini mize the possibilities of another panic such as the one in 1929 and again evidenced in the past weeks experience with abnormal shrink age of prices.
 After asking Ferdinand Pecora to determine the cause for the re- cent slump Senator Steiwar pro- posed that business leaders and economists begin a study of three propositions which will be up for consideration at the next session of Congress.
 The propositions include plans for simplified form of corporate returns to be used by all corpora tions reporting to the Treasury Department so that a reader, or anyone interested in any particu- lar corporation, can tell approxi- mately the liquidating value of all the classes of securities of any cor poration at the time the returns are made
 Other legislation will provide for an adequate curb on the short sell ing evil and the prohibition of any corporation from increasing or decreasing, or suspending the pay ment of dividends without first se- curing from the stockholders a 60- day prior authorizati tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MOLLISONS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 25. Jam Is Mollison and his wife, Amy John son, arrived here in a borrowed airplane today. They still wore sev- eral bandages as result of the injuries they sustained in their crash at Bridgeport, Conn. They had little to say about their plans for the future. They are still in great pain from their injuries and reception plans are awaiting their further recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MINER MET BRIDE
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, July 25. A school day romance of many years led to the marriage of Kady Lee Pot ter, of Helena, Mont, to H. P. Shep- pard, merchant and mining oper- ator of Flat here yesterday.
 The bride was an arrival in Alaska on the last Aleutian to Seward and from there by train to Anchorage.
 They have left here on an aerial honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
STOLE A HOUSE

PORTLAND, July 25. Portland police are searching for thieves who did their work in big way Mrs. H. A. Davidson came home from a two-weeks' vacation and reported to the police headquart- CTS that someone had stolen her house during her absence from the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
POST IS BEING
 HONORED TODAY

NEW YORK, July 25.-Recovered from the grueling grind of his re- cord breaking flight around the world, Wiley Post set out today to receive the applause of New York and the nation.
 He will be guest of honor at luncheons, dinners and receptions today and Wednesday will receive the noisy and dramatic welcome that New York accords it's heroes in parade up lower Broadway to City Hall through a shower of tick er tape and shredded newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
SENATOR'S TAKE
 LEADFROM TANKS

PHILADELPHIA, July 25. Sail ing the offerings of the Athletics two ace hurlers, Bob Grove and George Earnshaw, to all corners of Shlbe Park, the Washington Sena- ators yesterday twice conquered Philadelphia to regain the lead Tn the American League penant race with a half game advantage over the idle New York Yankees.
 The scores in the games yester- day were 5 to 2, and 10 to 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
STRONG MEASURES

SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 25. - Fourteen governors assembled in this city for the Annual Confer ence- of Governors Monday acqui- eSced to the challenge of Secre- tary of War George H. Dern who as spokesman for the Roosevelt administration, declared the federal government would invade the states rights, if necessary, to put through it's national recovery pro- gram.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
SEEKING FAVORS

WASHINGTON, July 25. Foreign powers are already clamoring to get favorable treatment of their wines, whiskies and beers in the event that the 18th Amendment is repealed. France, and a half doz- en others, have sounded out Am erican officials in London and all so in Washington as to the possi- blllties of tariff trades on bever- ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
BALBO TAKES OF

NEW YORK, July 25, - General Italo Balbo and his flying armada took off from here early this morn ing for Shediac, New Brunswick, en route back to Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MORE STRIKING

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 25. - Five logging camps and three Ab- erdeen sawmills were closed Mon- day as strikers gained new con- Verts in the Grays Harbor area Strike leaders are demanding six hour day and 50 cents an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

Seward Chamber of Com ald it's regular weekly busi- ing and luncheon at noon Cameron's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

The MS. Discovere, Capt. Heinie Berger was to sail from Seattle to- day or tomorrow for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

About $50 people attended the Cordova Moose Lodges nnual community picnic recently.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
japanese Military
Leaders Alarmed bv
Russian Army Plan
War Office Frankly Ad-
mits Fear and Asks Budg.
etof62O,OOO,OOO Yen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC September 29-In an openly
frank official statement regarding
peace time Russo-Japanese relations,
the war Office said today that strength
ening of the Russian army was making
Japan unable to rest at ease concerning
her defenses in the direction of the
Asiatic continent
The ostensible purpose of the war
office communique was to deny recent
reports of a plan to re-establish four
divisions of the japanese army which
were eliminated in 1925 and bring the
total divisions in the army to 81.
But the statement was mainly de-
voted to a military comparison of Japan
and Russia m the three decades lead
ing up to the present situation. which
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BANKS SHORTAGE
SET AT S2,25O,0))
Previous Park Saving Esti-
mate Was Placed at ST.
100000 by Officials.

The shortage at the Park Savings
Bank has increased from a previous
estimate of s1,6O0,OOO to s2,25O,OOo, it
was learned today.
The increase is understood to be
largely due to worthless loans and dis
counts discovered in the bank since the
previous estimate was made.
This development brings to a new
climax the sensational affairs of the
Columbia Heights institution of which
the vice president, Robert F. Stuntz,
killed himself on the morning of March
IA. when the bank did not receive a
license after the bank holiday.
Swiftly on the heels of disclosure of
the additional shortage, it was learned
today that arrangements are going for
ward to bring to q head in the courts
early in october the complicated legal
battle over the bank, precipitated by a
DepOSitorS' Committee.
Agreement has been reached by coun-
sci Tor the several parties to this COM
plicated suit for briefs to be all filed
by October and their replies by Octo-
ber 6. The matter will then come be-
fore the court for the determination
of the date hearing. The suit, which
was brought originally by depositors'
committee, of which Joseph w. Thomp-
son Is chairman and E. Hilton Jackson
and William E. Richardson are counsel,
involves not only Treasury Department
officials, the receiver for the bank and
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
but also every stockholder and member
of the board of directors of the bank.
1t is said by those familiar with the
history of financial litigation to be one
of the most complex cases involving
an insolvent bank ever brought to
trial
The depositors are making stren-
uous effort to recover their losses from
the defendants, because the losses are
SO much larger than the bond protect
ing the bank that there is no chance
of collecting all their losses from the
bonding company.