davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

To see je1lies and jams and all the heavier preserves in their cor rect relation to menus, we should think first of the concentrated fruit juices as minerals and vita- mines; also the high sugar con- tent of jelly as fuel or quick energy. Then it is easy to understand why a very small service of jelly makes an important, economical contribu- ton to the meal, and to remember to count this in when computing total calories.
 In it's best sense, jelly or jam, conserve or marmalade is not an "extra," but 8 definite part of the meal, whether it is served with the meat course, as desert with crisped waters, as a mid-morning or rnid- afternoon pickup for children or a teatime bite for adults.
 Jelly making in a large way in summer seems laborous, know. But have you tried doing it in re- lays? Now that we have commer- cial pectin we make jelly all year around, you know. Bottled or can ned juices can De stored and util- ized as desired some Tor fruit, lrinks, some for pudding sauces, some for sherbets and ices, some for jellies made in summer, fall, winter or springtime, as the com missary calls for it. This takes away much of the summer labor and danger of overstoc cking the larder with one thing at preserving time, and it seasier on the cook, it seems to me.
 If you are one of the many who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Enjoyment in
 a Steak Fry Outdoor Cookery Ii a s Grown in Popularity
 of Late Years

Outdoor cookery has grown in popularity during the last few years until now the beaches, parks and tourist camps where camp fires are allowed are all spotted with blazing colors. And really, it is no wonder that people seek the wide open spaces these sum- mer evenings.
 Steak Fry Delightful. A steak fry is one of the most delightful kinds of outdoor cook cry, in the opinion of IneZ s. Will son, home economist, for all that is best in flavor and aroma in meats Is developed when they are broiled over the red hot coals of Q wood fire. Even though called 8 steak fry, 1t is really a steak broil. for the steak is placed on a grate over the fire without the use of a fry ing-pan.
 In some parks outdoor fireplaces may be found, but, in case these are not available, an improvised fireplace may be made easily. Build two walls parelled to each other with stones or bricks. If these are l not at hand, freshly cut green logs may be used in the same way, or a ditch may be dug deep enough for the fire. Build a large fire and let it burn down until Pit Is a mass of coals. Place wire rack or grate across the rocks or logs about inches above the coals. Place the steak in the cen ter of the rack and brown it well on one side, then turn it and brown it on the other. When both sides are well browhed, the steak ] will be done. To broil a steak inch thick, it usually requires about 30 minutes.
 Potatoes roasted in the coals are delicious with broiled steak. Choose medium-sized potatoes, wrap them in green leaves, bury them in the redhot embers. and roast until they can be easily pierced with a fork, about 20 minutes. Remove them from the embers, cut them open and put pat of butter on each to melt.
 Ears of corn may be roasted in the outdoor fireplace quite satis- factorily. To roast corn, leave the inner husks on the ear and bury 1t in the hot embers until 1t is done. Onions, sweet potatoes, car- rots, turnips, and apples all may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
THIS IS THE ANSWER
THIS IS THE ANSWER JELLY NOW, OR LATER? PLAN.IT EITHER WAY
past preaident N. Y. Association of Dietitiians
By EsTELLE MARIE BARKER

love cherry pie for hat rich, teas ing, almond-flavored juice that surrounds the cherries, l want to leave with you this recipe for cherry jelly. It takes so little time to make by the modern method, if you use pectin to help this unruly jelly to fell. If this recipe comes too late for the fresh fruit, use the juice from your home-canned fruit, gauging the sugar content accord ingly.
 Cherry Jelly
 Remove the stems from 3 pounds of ripe cherries; crush them, but leave the stones in. Put them in | large kettle. add X cup water. bring to a boil, put the cover on and let simmer for 10 minutes. Pour into a Jelly bag and squeeze out the juice.
 To cups of juice, add 6h cups of sugar and mix we'll in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil over your hottest fire and immediately add 1 bottle of pectin, stirring all the while. Then bring to fast rolling boil and boil hard h minute. Re- move from fire, skim, pour quick ly, and cover with melted paraffin at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

r om Hotel Lexington, New York.)
 with summer salad. | Put your salad on your meat
 loaf right on the dinner plates. l Salads are 8 boon to the home 1 maker. They can be prepared in the cool of the morning, kept on
 ice until lunch or dinner time and
 served with a minimum of effort. | Be sure that your lettuce is very
 crisp and that the salad bowl or
 the dinner plates are ice cold.
 Many a delicious salad has been
 ruined by being served on luke
 warm plates.
 Tomatoes, cucumbers, rings of green pepper, green onions, chick
 ory, endive, radishes and any num- | Der of other fresh vegetables can
 be used on the platetr in conjunc- | tion with the meat loaf. You can give your family a
 choice of may onnaise or French l dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Bring to Quick Boil.

u.
 Heat sugar in a warm oven. Put juice into a wide sauce pan and bring quickly to the boiling point. Boil five minutes and sift in sugar. Do not let the boiling stop while adding the sugar. Boil rapidly un- til the syrup "sheets" from the spoon. If a very little water was used to cook the fruit it will take a very few minutes to cook the jelly. Remove from the fire, skim if necessary and pour into hot sterlized glasses. Cover with a thin layer of parafifn. When cold cover with a second layer of paraffin. :.
 Second and third extractions Of juice should be made by cooking the entrants in water to half cov- CT for ten minutes. This jelly will not be as light colored and clear as that made from the first extrac- ton but it will be well-fiavored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

N G8gA NODs AAta9 WIS Know the appe- tizing lift they give to year. r o u'n q m e n u .. H o W carefully the etitt a n considers them when computing the nutritional value of different foods is being told over and over again in health b u II tin g and books on menu building. But still
 many pc r s o n ( think of these sweets as "ex- tract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
SEASONING MEATS

A teaspoon of lemon juice added to the water in which meats are boiling will improve both flavor and texture. The proper time to season boiled meats is just after boiling begins.
 Roast or fried meats are better when seasoned after they are part ly cooked.
 A few strips of bacon placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
GOLD wATCHFoB TURNED IN

Porterville, Calf - (UP) = A citizen walked into the bank here and handed his watchfob over to the teller saying, "they can't class me as a hoarder. The charm was a five dollar gold piece surrounded by a metal band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

beef-preferably bottom round steak, add l tablespoonful of chop ped parsley, the grated rind of one lemon, egg, x teaspoonful of grated onion, teaspoonful of salt, IA teaspoonful pepper. dash of nutmeg and slices of fat salt park (about IA pound) well chopped.
 Mix the ingredients thoroughly. Put them in a deep baking pan and cook about 30 minutes in a medium oven.
 Beef loaf served hot with brown gravy, is equally as delicious as 1t is when sliced cold and served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

The season of showers, bridges, hnd receptions is at hand. Summer, kha favored season for weddings fs here. The air is filled with the scent of flowers and the excite xnent of parties. Most of these atart soon after colleges and schools close and graduation exercises are bver, and continue for the sum- haer. It is timely, then, to suggest Hs,few menus for entertaining: SHOWER LUNCHEON MENU. Mixed Sweet Pickles, Radish Roses sardinc and Tomato Salads
 Clam Bouillon Dhicken Cutlets-Parsley Garnish
 Baked Stuffed Potatoes Fresh Asparagus-Butted Sauce
 Hot Mufflns
 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
 in Hearts Molds nFacAroons
 Pink, Green, and White Mints Coffee
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON MENU. EeIery Hearts Stuffed Olives Avocado and Tomato Salad" Lobster Ncwburg Hot Saratoga Chips Fresh Peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
fBy NEA service)

tby NElIA BGFVICtJ
 The appearance of food is all important when hot days sit right down on top of you.
 An appealing cold plate will tempt the most harrassed person to take a bite. Serve one that Is just a little different and your praises will ring in your ears.
 Cold sliced beef loaf, served with a combination salad, is sim- plicity itself when it comes to pre- pairing, but a meal that few folks seem to think of. This is how you make New England beef loaf:
 To two pounds of chopped lean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

To protect the public from dam gerous or inert serums and vaccines Egypt is requiring all such prod ucts to be marked with date of manufacture and period within which they may be used advan- tageously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

over chicken that is roasting gives it a nice flavor and acts as basting for the meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FINGER SANDWICHES.
 . yno oS,Iro o Uoe (a r,vsvsraal S,Poa n

FINVEEt SNNOWIO1NIIOs 2 packages Co ounces) cream cheese 1.4 cup mayonnaise
 2 tablespoons almonds, finely
 chopped
 1 tablespoon maraschino cher-
 ries, drained and finely
 chopped Blend. in gradients. together thoroughly. Spread on thin slices of graham or whole wheat bread and cut in strips. Makes 1 IA cups spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Entertaining For The
 Summer Time Bride
Shower Lunches, Reception, Porch and Lawn A Parties

Hot Baking Powder Biscuits Vanilla Ice Cream-yFResh Straw.
 berry Sauce Butter Cookies Salted Pecans RECEPTION REFRESHMENTS. Stuffed Celery Queen Olives
 Date Starss Caviar Sandwiches
 Anchovy and Mayonnaise
 Sandwiches
 Small Iced Cakes Iced Chocolate Hot Coffee Salted Nuts Bon BOns PORCH OR LAWN PARTY SUG-
 GESTIONS.
 Finger Sandwiches Water Crcss Sandwiches
 Cucumber and Nfay0nnaise
 Sandwiches
 Assorted Cookies Fruit Punch Saltcd Cashew Nuts SARDINE AND TOMATO SALAD. 1-4 cup may0nnaise 3-4 cup sardincs
 1 teaspoon lemon juice Few drops of Worcester
 shire sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

be roasted in the same way, and they are most delicious with steak broiled over the open fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Practically every cook ana housewife knows the economy Q. making homemade jeliies ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

DATE STARS. tablespoons mayOnnaise 1-2 cup dates, seeded and finely chopped i package @ ounces) cream cheese Blend mayonnaise, cream cheese, and dates. Cut thin slices of bread into stars with cookie cutter and cut an equal number of circles about half the size of the stars.
 Butter the bread. Spread stars
 with date mixture and place a circle of bread on each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

AVOCADO AND TOMATO SALAD.
 1 package lemon. .favOred
 gelatin
 1 pint warm water
 1 tablespoon vinegar Ia teaspoon salt
 Dash of cayenne
 i cup tomato, diced
 cup avocado, diced Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar, salt, and cayenne. Chill. Prepare tomato and avocado Sprinkle with additional salt. When gelatine is slightly thickened, fold in vegetables. Turn into individual molds. Chill. Serve on crisp let- tuce; garnish with mayonnaise thinned with a little tomato juice. Serves 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
IA teaspoon horse-radish 1-8 teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper Dash of cayenne

To mayonnaise add other in- gredients. ept tomato slices. Serve tomato slices on crisp lettuce with additional mayonnaise, thin- ned with little tomato juice. Serves g.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Am Com AL. July S
N Motor Meter.,July 10

Dividend given above table
payments based the latest quarterly haeay
Unit of trading less than 100 shares tParty
~ in stock Paid regular
stock Payable
special preferred Payable
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 24-Following is
today's summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Beatrice Creamery Co.-Reported
breaking even on operations.
National Distillers Products Corpora
tion-Consideration for companys pur-
chase of the Overholt Distillery at
Broad Ford, Pa, and the Large Dis
tillery at Large, Pa, including trade
names, etc, together with 81 900 bar
rels of Overholt rye whisky was 102 900
shares of National Distillers common
stock and 100000 Of per cent notes;
company also has acquired controlling
interest in Alex D. Shaw & Co., i'm
porters of wines and ales.
Ward Baking Corporation preferred
share earnings % weeks ended June
3. we're 20 cents VS.. $147 in % weeks
to June 4, 1882.
Kelvinator orporation-Shipmen
in first 10 days of June totaled 1916
units or more than shipments for full
month of June, 1882; orders now on
hand indicate that final June ship
ments should more tEan double total for
June, 1882.
Glidden Co.-Received a contract
for $1,000 pounds of dry color from
Bureau of Engraving, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SPECIALITY STOCKS
ATTRACT TRADERS
Market Becomes More Active
at Close and Regular
Leaders Rally.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 24.-Specialtv
stocks, particularly those In the low
priced range. attracted more attention
today than the regular market leaders.
They represented various industries that
nave begun to feel the effects Of the
business recovery and whose stocks
nave been somewhat slower to reflect
this than those of the major corpora
tionS
Trading became more active as the
market neared its closing, and for the
nrst time during the day the regular
leaders occupied chief place in the at
tention of the Street. There were heavy
dealings in the motors, with Chrysler
at a new high and large blocks of
General Motors changing hands at 90
or within fraction of its best of the
year. Du Pont rose 2 points. Bethle-
nem common touched new high inst
unoer 40. American Can and j. !. Case
We're both up sharply and General Elec-
tric crossed "a on active dealings.
Average Advances.
In week conspicuous for sharn
fluctuations, the average of the market
mas advanced between and points
oneI M that OF the week previous, but is
Still under the high for the year reached
on June Is
The early action of the securities that
have been playing the most prominent
part during the week was rather mega
tive ana again suggested lull in the
operations of both the public and the
speculative interests who have been
conspicuous on the bull side CT the ac-
count. The volume of transactions was
moderate and at about the same hourly
rate as in the last few days.
One of the strongest in the speciaItv
group was American Woolen. with the
common up over point and the pre-
1erred rising points, both at the high
est OF the year. Another was Kelvina-
tor, which was dealt in in large blocks
at an ADVANCE OF over point and also
at the best of the year. Several of the
chemical stocks as well as those of the
merchandising companies, was taken up
at different times and sharply ad-
Vanced Brunswick Bake Collender
rose z points to the best of the year.
Rest of List Heavy.
While stocks of this type were ad-
Vanclng there was a distinctly heavy
tone in the more important sections OF
the market. In only a few instances
had there been any positive gains in
the leading industrials and rails. il.
case early rose points and Bethlehem
Steel and United States Steel were /
to 112 points higher. Fractional ad-
vances occurred in the first hour In
New York Central, Pennsylvania, South
ern Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio.
The motor stocks generally held around
Fridays closing level The same was
true of the oils In the second hour,
however, all of these groups lost ground
and in most cases sold under the pre-
vious closing.
Sterling exchange was quoted at
$4.22A at the start and later under
S4.22. It's effect on the market was
small. Car loadings for the week ende-'
June II showed an increase over the
previous week of 1885 and of near
10000 over the same period last yee
In other words the gain in loadin,-
from the 1882 level was in excess of
per cent.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as of 1880 o'clock

NEW YORK. June "a CP).-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Idle Funds Forced
To Other Channels
By New Bank Law
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-That portion
of the new banking act which prohib-
its payment of interest by banks on
demand deposits seems destined to
force idle funds to seek other and more
profitable channels of employment.
At any rate the heavy shrinkage in
demand deposits of member banks in
this district may be taken as straw
in the wind Demand deposits of
those institutions dropped S347, 900, 900
in the last week, or since the act be-
came law
A partial Offset was found in the ap-
parent transfer of some SOS, 100000 net
to time deposits. But out-of-town
banks judging by the drop of $780,
100000 in the total of due to banks" p"
called back at least that amount of
their funds which heretofore had been
on demand deposit here.
And those institutions entered the
call money market actively for the first
time in many months, their loans to
dealers and brokers more than dou-
bling on an increase of S27,000,00O.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
TRACTION REVENUES
OFF AT BALTIMORE
United Railways & Electric Co.
Reports $158,458 Decline in
May Business.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 24-Revenues
OF the United Railways & Electric Co.
of Baltimore for May totaled $854,-
352.85, decrease of $158,458.71. After
taxes and fixed charges there was a
deficit Of S9,85l.30. against a deficit
last year Of $116,05l.88, but no pro-
vision was made this year for interest
Of $l99, so on funded debt due to
the receivership. The deficit, however,
was the smallest for any month thus
far this year.
For the first five months of the year
the company sustained a net deficit of
$ll8, 1868, as contrasted with $780,
465 for the like period year ago.
Passenger revenue in the five months
was s4,126 $685., compared with $5,-
111.03257, decrease of $984, 1929.
The system hauled 10,245,716 less
revenue passengers in the five months
than 1t did a year ago. and in May
alone it hauled I,564.549 less pas
sengerS.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NET INCOME REPORTED
BY UTILITY COMPANY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Net income of
the Standard Gas & Electric Co. for
the II months ended March 81, 1888,
amounted to $1.666,831, or n cents
share on common stock, an official
statement said yesterday.
Consolidated net income of the same
organization and its subsidiary and af-
f1liated companies for the same period
was S2,142,377 or 282 share on 757-
442 shares Of preferred stock. For the
IL months ended December 81, 1882, the
same stock earned $50 a share.
Net income of the Philadelphia Co.
and subsidiaries totaled S7,389,941 SO
for the year ended April 80, 1888. as
compared with $4,000 1868 the year
before.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
FOREIGN TRADE GAINS
SHARPLY ON WEST COAST

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Pacific
Coast foreign trade gained in activity
during May compared with the pre-
ceding month, Commerce Department
figures showed yesterday
Total cargo values were $21 21.718.349,
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce reported. gaining more than
81 300, 900 over April's s19,824,8 1886. Com
merce in May, 1882, was valued at s24,-
299,960
Imports of 1856 992 at Pacific ports
exceed both April's $7,190.670 and the
May, 1882, valuation Of $7,763, 1862.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES RISE IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices, as
measured by the weekly index Of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, advanced
from 60.3 per cent of the 1926 aver
age in the week ending April IS to
64.5 per cent in the week ending
June II.
This increase reflected a rapid rise
in the prices of commodities traded in
on organized exchanges, including
wheat, cotton, wool, hides, lard, sugar
silk, rubber and non-ferrous metals,
and also in the prices of flour, textiles
and leather Prices of petroleum were
reduced while most other prices showed
relatively little change.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June "a (R.-Eggs
19,260, firm. Mixed colors, special
packs or selection from fresh receipts
16l2a19; standards and commercial
standards. l5l2al6; firsts, 14A; medi-
ums. 80 pounds, 13a13i,; dirties, No /,
AZ pounds, l3; storage packed, firsts,
14s4.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June "a (P.-Over-the-
counter market:
Quotations as of 1890 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
B. & @. is EXPECTED
TO GET OUT OF RED
June Earnings Indicate All Fixed
Charges Will Be Amply Covered
as Gains Continue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June z4-The Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad expects to be
ported.
The May statement, due in a few
days, will show a very small deficit,
officials state, in contrast to the loss of
over $1,000,000 reported for the like
month of 1882 At the present rate of
carloadings increase, however, there is
every indication that fixed charges will
be amply covered in June.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
STEADY CLIMB Barred
IN RAILROAD EARNINGS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Net operating
income CT the first y railroads to re-
port May earnings was S9,777 900, COM
pared with S4862 900 in May. 1882, an
increase Of l0l per cent. but a de-
crease of l76 per cent frcm the figures
OF two years ago.
Gross earnings of these roads did
not quite measure up to May, 1882,
aggregating SIS 920 600 against s562 280,-
900. a decrease OF siX-tenths of ! per
cent
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS
OF U. S. OFF SLIGHTLY

BY the Associated Press.
Monetary gold stocks of the United
States showed the nominal decline of
Sl,000,000 during the week ended June
81 as the change was measured by the
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows total stocks are given for COM
parable weeks, as announced by the
board:
Week ended June 81, $4,317 900 900
Previous week, 4.3l8,O0O 900
Same week last year, 3,917 900 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
MAKING FINE :. RECORD WITH
 INDIANAPOLIS s
Sifafoos Amazes Associa. ton with His 400
 Clip at Bat

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 13.7,- Even the shattering of the long standing American Association rec ord for hitting safely in consecu- tive games has failed to excite Frank Sigafoos, former coal miner and now Indianapolis second base man.
 Every day he is out there, dash ing around the keystone sack, quietest man on the club but one of the most dependable. Along with his record d-breaking feat of hitting safely in 39 games in a row, Sigafoos has been leading the Association in batting most of the season.
 He's Studying Law
 A veteran ball player, he would be much sought after by major league clubs if he were a bit faster afoot around second base.
 Sigafoos, however, does not ex-