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

what fruits and vegetables contain them in worthwhile quantities.
 With this mitch information, and no more, 1t should be possible for the average person to work out well-baianced menus that are not only pleasing to the appetite, but are also keyfi to individual needs. When we know. for one thing. that phosphorous-the so-called brain and bone mineral-nourishes the nerve tissues and. stimulates the growth of hair and bone, we arc going to see that there is plenty of this material in the daily diet, so that we may do our part to help nature carry out her perfect plan.
 The foods that are richest in hosphorous are coming into their own just now--the winter par snips, whole wheat, corn, barley. nuts. beans and lentils. It is easy to think of a dozen good excuses for using them in fall menus that are different from those we've had all summer long.
 This recipe for baked beans alone must seem revolutionary to those who prepare beans in the good old Boston way. But once tried, the recipe will be favorite in the household
 Baked Beans
 In q kettle put 1 pound of navy beans. cover them with 1.4 pound of salt pork, cut in strips. add 2 quarts of water and cook slowly until the beans are soft. but not nushy. Mix together 3 tablespoons of flour. : tablespoons of butter and 2 tablespoons of prepared mustard. add "a pound of grated cheese. 1 cup of sweet milk, 1 cup of water (from the beans) and 1 tablespoon of salt Sock for ( minutes. remove from the fire. add to the beans and pour into a bean pot or baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes and serve hot.
 Lima beans are delicious when baked with catsup. and have you over heard of such thing as red bean pie? Cook the red beans un- til tender and mash them. Add l cup of sugar mixed with 1 table. spoon of flour and eggs beaten until light. Flavor to taste with cinnamon, cloves and other spice. Pour Into q crust and bake as you would pumpkin pie. Top with mer- irgue. If you wish. or spread with whipped cream before serving. The pie is delicious, however. without either finish.
 As many odd recipes can be found for nuts and lentils. and there are also some very tasty par snip dishes that shall give you later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Nut and Celery saIad

NIL and CcIcFy ShIhu
 Mix 1h cups finely cut celery, l cup pecan meats, broken In pieces, and cup shredded cabbage. Mois- ten with mayonnaise. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

t h ose eminent f O o q chemists who are discov- ering such re- markable things for the world to- day. For most of us 1t is sufficient to become acL quainted in a broad way with the c SIS e n t ial mineral salts to know their gen. eral effect upon the body. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Dixie Ham
l thick slice ham ( or $ sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons butter h cup sugar
 l cup grape juice C or S marshmailows

Have the thick slice of ham trimmed nicely. and sprinkle it with q little of tho sugar and pap rlka. Brown on both sides in a hot fryinE-pan. Cover it with sliced partially cooked sweet pota. toes. dot with bits Of butter and sprinkle with sugar. Add another layer of sweet potatoes. butter and sugar. Pour over this grape juice and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 90 minutes. Then top with marshmallows and place in the hot oven just long enough 10 brown and slightly puff the >fuarshmalIows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
$E,llIlOlld1I![NN5l PAGE
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
Building Up" for the
 Coming Season
By KATHLEEN MARY oUTNLAN
 stylist in Beauty

Just how far 1t is possible to so in tracing the effect of different foods upon the body is best left to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Tn 43 years Scotland Yard, in London, has increased It's clerical force from 164 to 6D0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
EX-RANGERS GUARD
OIL FIELDS IN TEXAS
New Jobs Easy to Find After
Administration Changes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONGVIEW. Tex, Sept. %. -
Texas rangers. members Of the old
est constabulary of the southwest,
find employment waiting for them
in the oil fields when a change in
administrations Gusts them from the
state service.
Dozens of the southwest noun
ties" are guarding properties OF oil
companies, a recent survey showed.
Owners of the great pipe line sys-
TENS and refneries received the ex-
rangers with open arms.
Most cOlOrful of the ranger fig
ures in the east Texas oil field is
Captain B. c. Baldwin. San Antonio.
Under him is battalion of pipe line
patroImen schooled in the same
tactics he once taught his rangers.
Several former members of Capt.
Tom Hickmans famed Company B
rangers are among the oil company
guards. Most prominent is M. T.
Gonzaullas. former sergeant, who
has seven former rangers and twen-
~ men who have seen service as
peace officers under his command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DALE CHARGES IN
PARDON ACTION
TO Be PROBED
Justice Department Orders
Frameup Charge Quiz
by u. S. Attorney.

Request Of the justice department
for investigation Of circumstances
surrounding conviction Of George R
Dale. Muncie mayor, and his po-
lice chief. Frank Massey, on federal
liquor conspiracy charges, had not
been received today by Val Nolan
district attorney.
Justice department officials an
nounced in Washington THURSDAY
Nolan was being asked to inVestl-
gate Dale's charges, in seeking a
presidential pardon. that his con-
viction was obtained through per
iured testimony and a "frameup'
on the part Of the Muncie under
world.
Dale and Massey each we're fined
81 900 and sentenced to eignteeh
months in federal prison by FED
eral Judge Robert G. BaltzeH last
year.
The Muncie mayor has enlisted
support of Senator Frederick van
Nuys in the pardon plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Compliance Board Hears
Part of NRA Complaints
Session Held Despite Lack
of Confirmation of
Personnel.

A few Of the several hundred al
legged cases of violation of the NRA
were presented to the local con1pli-
ance board meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday by Francis
Wells, Indiana representative of the
United States department of com
merce.
Meeting in secret session in &C
cordanee with instructions from
washington, T. M. Overley, chair
man of the compliance board, Of
fered his resignation as chairman,
it was learned, to give the board an
opportunity to elect a new chairman
if it so desired The board re-
elected Overley Immediately.
Confirmation of the present board
still is being awaited from Wash
ington. Several days ago Wells
sent the names of the members to
General Hugh S. johnson for APP
prevail
The board is not set-up strictly
in accordance with the personnel as
outlined by johnson. Labor has pro-
tested that it was not sufficiently
represented and as concession, the
board agreed to name another en-
ploye representative and a woman
to represent consumers. Neither OF
these proposed new members has
been named.
Wells does not consider the Set
up of the present board permanent
until confirmation is received from
Washington.
Following Thursdays meeting
Overley said that several cases CT
alleged violations had been adjust
ed satisfactorily Wells declared that
several hundred complaints which
he will present to the complaints
board are serious, having failed of
adjustment by explanation or per-
suaSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Tight Squeeze
Four Escape When Two
Trains Ram Auto.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. "a
IL -Four Minnesota college stu
dents escaped injury here today
despite the fact that their auto
mobile was struck by two Mich
igan Central trains.
They were John Richardson
and Paul Ohler, st. Paul, and
Thomas Mccain and M. S. String
err, Minneapolis.
Their automobile went through
the crossing gates at Calumet ave-
nue. and was thrown by an east
bound freight to an adjacent
track where it was struck by
west bound freight. The car was
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

commission on financial institutions
Thursday night.
Report on the possibility of Indi-
ana banks borrowing r. F. c. funds
was made by Robert Baton, Mar
ion. president Of the commission,
and Fred A. Wiecking, deputy attor-
general
At conference in Chicago
Wednesday these two procured ap-
proval of r. F. C.. officials for state
bank loans.
Such loans also will aid B banks
to enter the A class, it was pointed
out.
BY the arrangement the r. F. G..
will take no preferred bank stock
but capital debentures, they ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

these de luxe stores was opened at
100 West Thirtieth street. So out
standing was the reception given
this entirely new type of store that
Chester Jackson. president, decided
to carry on the spirit Of progress
for this city by planning a series
of stores which he says will sur
pass any in this section Of the
country in beauty, cleanliness and
convenience. The East Michigan
street store is the ninth.
Jackson also states that the
Standard Company is building on a
large plot of ground at Dearborn
and East Tenth streets one of the
finest and largest drive-in food
stores in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
CAESARlAN OPERATION
SAVES LIVES OF PUPS
Litter Saved After Chow Is Hurt
Fatally by Auto.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 22.-F1ve
DAYS before Lady Blue-Jack' thor
oughbred blue chow dog, was ex-
pected to give birth to litter OF
puppies. she died on a veterinarians
operating table from injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile
However. one of her three unborn
puppies was saved when DR.. Carl V.
Mckenzie just eight weeks grad
uated from Ohio State university S
college of veterinary medicine, per-
formed A caesarian section opera
ton. OF the other two puppies, one
was already dead when DR.. McKen-
zie operated, and the other one was
too badly injured to be saved.
The doctors wife. graduate
nurse, although veterinary books
don't tell much about what one
should do for premature pups,
nursed the uninjured tiny chow
through a cold which developed
soon after the operation and threat
ened to prove fatal to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BANQUET IS ALL DRY
No Wine, No Liqueurs, No Cham
payne Rule for Affair in France.

BIZ Hffed Press
PARIS. Sept. 22-One of the few
totally dry banquets ever held here
was when the delegates of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
on a world friendship tour of Eu-
rope, gave party in honor of
Theodore Mariner, charge d'affaires
of the American embassy. and OF
Count Serge Fleury. attache of the
French foreign office.
The menu consisted of turkey anC
cranberry sauce, sweet corn on the
cob, ice cream and ice water-no
wine. no liqueurs. no champagne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FREE WOMAN HELD AS
FUGITIVE FROM HOME
Institution Heads Consent to Re-
lease as Mate Aids Fight.

Happiness came to Mrs. Helen
Bigelow Stodghill, "a, of 1O48 West
New York street, when Municipal
Judge Dewey Meyers today dis
missed charges against her of be-
ing fugitive from justice.
Charged with having escaped
from an institution for mental
cases in FIT. Wayne, Mrs. Stodghill
embraced her 21-year-old husband
as she was released in court today
after the judge read letters from
officials Of the institution giving
their consent to letting her remain
with Stodghill.
The girls mother told the police
that her daughter never had been
feeble minded and had been sent to
the home after a series of domestic
troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
STANDARD ADDS
De LUXE STORE
Ninth Worlds Fair Unit
viii Be Opened Sat-
urday,

Another Worlds Fair food store
located at 231e East Michigan street
will be opened formally Saturday
by the Standard Grocery Company.
A few months ago the first Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
R. F. C. FUNDS
TO AID BANKS
Deposit Guarantee Plans
Formed at Session of
State Board.

Plans for using r. F. G. funds to
aid Indiana state banks to join in
the federal deposit guarantee were
worked out at a meeting of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DINNER FOR PARISH
st. Francis de Sales Congregation
Event to Be Sunday.

Pensioners of St. Francis de
Sales church will hold a fried
chicken dinner in the rooms of the
church. Twenty-second street and
Avondale avenue, Sunday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
LAW OFFICES NAMED
Firm of Weiland- Harrison Will Be
at 1919 E, Market st.

at 129 E. Market st.
Law Offices of Louis A. Weiland,
deputy prosecutor, and William
Henry Harrison have been moved
from the Inland Bank building to
129 East Market street, Rooms
607-9, where they will be associated
in the general practice of law.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Elephant Herds Worry for Motorists
In New South African Kruger Park

So thousands Of people, including
many Americans, have gone to the re-
serve every year to see the wild beasts
Of the Jungle, content In a land where
the huntsman's bullet Is never heard.
And, thanks to rule that all automo-
biles must be in the rest camps by
nightfall, there has never been an un-
pleasant encounter with the animals,
apart from the time when a party Of
American world tourists had to climb
up trees to avoid the attentions of q
too-familiar lion. But that was their
own fault for breaking the rules Of the
place.
Elephants, however. are another mat.
ter entirely. and the trustees Of the
Kruger National Park are being re-
minded Of the existence in Nyasaland
Of a place known as Elephant Corner,
and so called because during the World
War an elephant happened alcng there
as British army auto truck was pass
ing, lifted the truck from the ground
and gave 1t good shaking. Having
thus expressed his contempt, Jumbo
placed the truck back in its tracks and
went on his way.
The new section Of the Kruger Ma.
tional Park will give it an area Of TO-
900 square miles, the whole of which
can be reached by road during the dry
season from May to November.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-12

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Just how will the average untamed AZ
rican elephant behave when confronted
by a stream Of organized automobile
traff1c? That Is merely one Of the
minor problems before the board Of the
Krueger National Park, greatest game
reserve in the world, when the new
season opens on May 16.
Hitherto the reserve has extended only
from the Komati River to the Letaba
River, a stretch of 200 miles in which
lions, leopards and other carnivorous
animals abound. Now the park is to
open up another 200 miles to the north
Of the Letaba River, right into the
haunts Of the great elephant herds.
When the reserve was first opened to
the automobile public four years ago
there was a great deal Of speculation
about the way in which the lions would
behave when confronted with humanity
in the mass, but experience soon showed
that Mr.. Leo is a mild fellow during
the day, and that in any case he did
not associate motor cars with human
beings. That, as a matter of fact, Is
common to all animals of the reserve,
as it has been known up to now. So
long as you do not get out Of your au-
tomobile they do not take the slightest
notice Of you, probably thinking that
the auto Is some queer kind OF animal
that has as much right to the park as
they have, and that 1t Is big, anyway.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Free State May Create
Own Supply of Timber

DUBLIN.-If the Irish Free State is
to create its own home supply Of timber
it is estimated that the total area of
woodlands in the 26 counties must ex-
coed 100000 acres. At the present
time, according to the director of af-
forestation, there are hardly 100000
acres, most of it privately owned woods
and much of that is timber of inferior
quality. For country its size and
enjoying the climate it does, the Free
State is regarded by many Irishmen as
seriously underwooded.
Gales from the Atlantic are said to
have discouraged afforestation in the
past Of thousands of acres of land in
the west. The Dali has voted the
equivalent of 100000 during the cur
rent financial year for the creation of
new plantations, of which between 5000
yearly.
Copyright. 193al .--
Evening star., 1933-03-12

which is awaiting adequate financing,
general business revival and other re-
leases.
Note the demand for steel by our
agricultural implement and allied in
dustries-in 1929 for $4,000 tons or
5la per cent of the total; in 1881 for
$4,000 tons, and in 1882 for SIC, 1000
tons. Consider that the demand for
steel by this industry turns on agri-
cultural conditions. But consider also
that while the demand for tractors and
agricultural machines is likely to be
more or less negligible for some time
to come, meanwhile the trend from city
to country is accelerating. industries
are rediscovering the small town for
industrial sites, and it is possible that
demand for steel farm equipment may
increase before long.
Also note that the building industry
in 1929 required 6,450,000 tons of rolled
steel; 16l2 per cent of the total: in
1881 1t required 3.350,000 tons; in 1882,
1,680,00 tons. Meanwhile it obviously
is impossible to predict where the con-
struction industry Is going. Toll bridge
reflected in recent steel tonnages have
not provided interest on their bonds
Until industry in general Is revived. de-
mad for steel in industrial buildings will
not increase materially. And in cities
there Is such an excess Of office, apart
ment and hotel space, SO many sky
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Only Hundredth Part of World Land
Declared to Be Properly Surveyed

LONDON.-While the day of the
pioneer explorer, according to Mai.
Kenneth Mason, professor of geography
at Oxford, may be nearly over, dawn
Is only Just breaking for the specialist
explorer, as scarcely q hundredth part
Of the worlds land surface is properly
surveyed.
Among the specialist Jobs which are
now in hand are the shifting of certain
continents, the mapping Of the Roman
Empire, the mapping from the air Of
the British Empire. the compilation Of
. map of the British Isles which will
indicate to what purpose every acre Of
the Kings realm Is used. and another
attempt to scale Mount Everest.
There Is much interest here In the
report expected to be made shortly by
the Greenland Geodetic Expedition. with
which DR.. Knud Rasmussen, the well
known Scandinavian explorer. has been
collaborating. DR.. Rasmussen Is said
to have agreed with the theory Of the
JAte Prof. oeness that tho continents
Evening star., 1933-03-12

CH1NWANGTAO, China. "A fat,
fiabby faced Oriental, decked out in a
Manchukuo khaki uniform, is the most
feared individual among Chinese in
Shanhaikwan. He is a Korean and his
name is King, hence he is called by
Chinese Korean King" He is Shan
4haikwan's most powerful racketeer IN
country that has forgotten more about
racketeering than most Americans Will
ever learn.
Chinese in Shanhaikwan spoke his
name with bated breath. Coolies, low
tiest of all Chinese laborers, lodged
around the corner rather than meet
him in the narrow streets of that
ancient city now flying the japanese
and Manchukuo flags.
Korean King owned not one hotel in
Ehanhaikwan but several. They were
small places, a group of one-story build
tngs of gray brick. budding around an
open courtyard, and they catered to
tCinerant Chinese sseping in through
The great wall of China.
Korean King was also supposed to
be in the opium business, for opium IS
easy to get in that city on the edge OF
Mongolan Jehol. Besides his hotel
business, this much feared Asiatic
Wedged himself into the haullng DuSl-
ness, and owned most of the baggage
coolies who used to meet the trains on
the Shanhaikwan station platform.
Korean King was an unusual per-
eon who arrived at the city of the
great wall at some uncertain time and
gradually extended his hands until he
held in his grasp more illicit power
than any ether man in this city Of
IS, 900 people.
The Chinese are a tolerant race, put
ting up with abuses rather than stir
finger to fight against them. Amid
such people Korean King grew until
his name became household word to
fear, and then it was too late to check
|his power. Then came disaster upon
the city.
At o:30 o'clock on the night Of jan
|uary ] there was an explosion at the
Shanhaikwan depot of the Peping- Muk-
|den Railroad. Somebody had tossed
bomb, others followed, then rifle fire
broke out. Nobody to this day is GER
| tain Of the sequence Of events. Both
| the japanese and the Chinese have
Evening star., 1933-03-12
'Racket King Who Proves to Be Spy,
Sells Entire Chinese City to Japan

their own versions, and, like the begin
nings of the Mukden incident Of Sep
tember 18, 1881, the world is open to
accept either version Of what hap
pened.
Japanese infantrymen, with fixed
bayonets, were at their posts patrolling
the depot platforms. Whatever the in
ception of the incident, all are certain
on one point. Foreigners and Chinese
both testify that the first recognizable
person on the station platform was none
other than the hotel owner, Korean
King-but no longer in the guise of q
hotel proprietor. Korean King was
impeccably dressed in the uniform of
the Manchukuo army-an army created
and trained by the Japanese.
Chinese have at last penetrated the
real business of the Shanhaikwan hotel
proprietor. To the Chinese, thousands
of whom are budding here as refugees,
Korean King was spy. It was he, say
the Chinese, who sold out their ancient
city to the Japanese army.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Czechs and Italians Are Expected
To Adopt 4O-Hour Week in Near Future

factory discharged $50 workmen and
at the same time increased its output
35 per cent; box-making machines
have increased the output by 40 per
cent
In the textile industry more than
one-haf Of the total number of home
workers are out of employment as q
result Of mechanization Of mills.
Naturalization has not affected the
number Of workers employed in the
building trades. but it has reduced the
time worked by the speeding up Of
construction and shortening contract
estimates.
Drastic Price Cut Seen.
In tobacco factories production has
been maintained while one concern cut
its staff Of workers from 1870 to $50;
the brewing trade reports that half its
workers are superfluous as result of
introduction of bottling machines and
the conveyor system. The same holds
good in the sugar factories.
Convinced that unemployment Is no
passing phenomena, and that unless
a sensible reduction Of working hours
Is brought about the entire industrial
system will have to be revised, the
Czechoslovakian ministry Of social well
fare advocates a plan whereunder
workers as well as employers benefit
by the use Of the machine.
At the same time 1t foreSees drastic
reduction Of commodity prices while
still maintaining a reasonable profit
for industry. An all-around improve
ment in the standard of living of the
working masses is sought as q means
of increasing consumption.
The tendency of employers to re-
place skilled workers with unskilled
hands and machines also Is being re-
sisted. Most Of the nations industries
have resulted in building up Crafts
manship" found in few countries. De-
prived of the results Of years Of ap-
premiership and forced to turn to new
trades where naturalization and ma
chinery have not yet made inroads, the
skilled workmen are beginning to re-
sent the machine. Hatred takes the
place Of the price they formerly felt
in their work.
While the government is seeking to
protect the living standard Of workers
by every means at its disposal, 1t has
launched q serious economy campaign
in administrative affairs. Pay reduc-
tions of from to 10 per cent in all
public services became effective jan
uary /. Higher officials, including the
President Of the republic, cabinet min
isters and such, have taken from to
is per cent wage cuts. Bonuses have
been abolished and pensions curtailed
In an effort to balance the budget.
A. E. J.