davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
GOOD BREAD IS
 MOST NUTRITIOUS
Also Is Right Now One of the Lowest Cost
 Foods
WAYS OF USING

In these days of shrinking and inelastic budgets, we still have with us the old and constant need for three meals day. And here's the answer to what to do about 1t. Use bread as part of main dishes and desserts. For good bread is not only a highly nutritious and ener- gizing food, it is right now one of our lowest cost foods.
 Many of US never dreamed that we should be able to buy loaf of fine white bread for so little us five cents a loaf. Yet that is to- days price for well known brand, slow-baker to more delicious fla vor and easier digestibility.
 Here are some new intriguing ways to use slices of good white bread in easy to prepare meals Every member of the family will cry "cncore" when you serve these dishes. And further, you will find that in using the following re- less of the more expensive ingredi- ents:
 Wonder Waffles
 12 slices Slo-Bakcd Wonder-Cut bread.
 1-3 cup butter
 2 tbsps sugar.
 1 tsp cinnamon.
 Butter bread and make into sandwiches with sugar and cinnn- mon filling. Press firmly together. Cut off crusts and cut each sand wich in halves from corner to cor nor. Brush outsides of sandwich cs with softened butctr and cook in the waffle iron. Serve with jelly or maple syrup; "A individual waf- flcs.
 Eggs ROyalc
 12 slices Slo-Baked Wonder-Cut bread
 tbsps butetr. 6 strips bacon eggs.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut bread into rounds as large as sizc Of slice permits and spread with butctr. Arrange each two rounds as a sandwich. Wrap a piece of bacon around the edge of each so that the bacon forms a collar eX- tending a litle above the bread. Fasten the overlapping end with q toothpick. Place on a baking sheet Of each piece of toast. Bake in hot oFSh NftV dCek OVS G v dhSih o'SS'A is Drowned and eggs set. 6 portions.
 Wonder Meat Pie
 at well seasoned befe stew
 slices Slo-Baked Wonder-Cut broad.
 2 tbsps butter.
 Place hot stew in buttered bak- ing dish. Cut bread in wedge shaped pieces and spread with but tcr Cover stew with bread wedges, butter side up, having points meet at center. Place In hot oven (425 degrees T.) until brown. 6 portoins.
 Dutch Apple Pic
 6 slices Slo-Bakcd Wonder-Cut bread
 tbsps butter
 cooking apples peeled and cut 1-3 cup brown sugar Cinnamon
 1-2 cup powdered sugar
 Hot water
 tsp vanilla. Cover well-buttered biscuit pan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ARTFUL AIDS IN ' HOME COOKING
Improved Cooking Meth- Ods Tried in Scientific
 Research Kitchens

From the day after New Years until late in March housewives from rural districts all over the country will be swarming to their state universities. There they will attend the extension lectures which bring to them the latest discoveries about artful aids in home cooking. There they will learn about i'm. improved cooking methods worked out in scientific research Kitchens.
 Some pleasant surprises are tn store for them this year. as usual. They are going to learn more aboue cracker cookery which so delighted them last year. There's a delicious now feathery-light lemon chiffon pie that Is prepared without even 0 passing glance at an oven; there Is stuffing for roast chicken that is tender and moist, but not in the least soggy. And desserts! Chilled desserts of cream and fruit, rather than fro- zen ones, are ideal for winter if they are made just right with crumbled sugar cookies giving them body. Here are some of the recipes that are sure to be taken home and used over and over again: Holiday Stuffing for Roast Duck cups crumbled whole wheat
 crackers
 1-2 cup cut celery
 IA cup chopped parsley
 1 lb dried apricots (cut in quart.
 CTS and soaked 2 hours in just
 enough water to covcr) Salt a dnpepper.
 Mix all ingredients together and use as a stuffing for duck.
 Coupe Ncapolitan
 1 cup cut pineapple.
 IA cup cut red and green cher-
 ries 1 1-s cups butter cookies, coarseiy
 crumbled. :.
 Divide pineapple in six sherbert glasses. Whip cream and fold in cherries and crumbled cookies. Di- vide over pineapple. Chill and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

ternoon sluggishness which often sneaks up on us.
 Coffee fans disagree as to wheth- CT it should be served clear or with cream. Probably most of your guests, however, will prefer 1t clear. Of course, when coffee Is served clear 1t must, even more than at other times, be of that rich flavor that coffees grown in Colombia contribute to the finest brands.
 Here are two well-known dishes which you may never have thought of combining:
 Baked Bcans-Welsh Rarebit. Heat a large can of Baked Beans Make a highly seasoned Welsh Rareblt and combine the two. (ReaIly tastes bodies better than it sOunds.)
 Another suggestion is one which is made of salmon:
 Baked Salmon and Eggs Brush two slices salmon with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Casserole of Pork Chops and Noodies-Cook 2 cups egg noodles in salted water for eight minutes. Drain. Fry pork chops until near ly done and salt slightly. Mince 1 small onion, combine with noodles, 1 IA cups water, and Ia cmup to- mato ketchup. Put chops in cas- scrole, cover with noodle mixture and sprinkle top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 30 to 40 minutes.
 Quick Stew-Mix 1 can of oven baked beans, 1 can of tomatoes, 1-2 can of corn. large potato. finely diced, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 table spoon sugar, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, and cook slowly until potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Serve hot.
 Spanish Spaghetti-1n 3 table, spoons butter cook 1 small finely chopped onions, and 1 small finely chopped green pepper until tender. Add 3-4 cup @ 1-2 oz) finely shredded dried beef. and brown slightly. Pour in one 15-oz can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Cold Weather Dinner Menus

call subanta meals Appete this do at other Later on meals must be The wise panner will take of this Dinner suggested below hearty simple foods that every watch family enjoy them You will enjoy the hour O. possible! Chops and Noodles* Genun Buttercd Spinach with Egg Hot
 Pudding
 Beef Balls
 Cold Saw Grape Jelly cd Cookies Spanish Spaghetti" Entered Green Beans
 Mxcd Fruit
 CObblcr
 O Indicates recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
There's Always
 Rice Pudding A Good, Rich Rice Pudding Is Dependable and
 NOurishing

HERE is noth- : ing better than
 a good, rich rice
 ddin g. For m a n y. people, rice is at its best in that form. Here is a recipe that s h O u l d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

with generously butered crustlcss slices of Wonder Bread. Cover with overlapping sections of apple. Sprinkle plentifully with brown sugar. Dot with butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake until the apples are tender. Spread while hot with icing made by mixing pow dered sugar with enough of water tn make 0 thin spreading mixture. Flavor with vanilla. 6 portions. Good hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

prove your friend, always depend- able.
 The custard plays a very impor-- tant part, and with evaporated milk you can have confidence in the result, as to moistness, con- sistency and color. You will also find the pudding very satisfying. It is a dessert anyone can be proud of. Two cooking methods are indi- cated. They are equally good. When you are preparing. an oven meal, 1t may be more convenient to bake the pudding. Otherwise the double boiler is probably handiest.
 Rice Custard Pudding
 # cup rice
 2 eggs
 F cup brown or granudated
 sugar F teaspoon salt
 1 cup water in which rice
 was boiled
 1 cup evaporated milk
 Boil rice briskly in 1 quart of water to which A teaspoon salt has been added. Beat eggs, add su- gar, salt, milk, rice-water and rice. Cook over boiling water 5 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent rice settling. Or pour pudding into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

melted butter. Brown on Dosn sides, cooking for about ten Eiln- utcs. Cover one slice with saices or hard boiled egg mOistenc1 with slices of hard boiled egg moistened with a little white sauce. Place other slice of sal mon on top of this. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Rake until crumbs are slightly browned. Garnish with lemon slices and parsley.
 shall give you just one more recipe. This time it is for: French Toast--with Apple Sauce. Serve each person two slices Of French Toast with Q thick layer Z of Apple Sauce in between the slices (Be sure to have your Apple Sauce tart). Sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon.
 |. eptU H~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

cooked spaghetti with tomato sauce and continue cooking just until Spaghetti is heated through. Add dash of pepper and serve very hot. This may be placed in cas- serole, covered with crumbs, and Drowned, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

To not play bridge is surely a
 crime
 With bridge so great an indoor
 pnstime.
 But aIl will count you far from In case you know what follows the score.
 Even before Lenz and Culbertson staged their Battle of the Gen. tury" (with apologies to Mir Demp- sey and MT Tunney) the great in- door pastime was bridge.
 Far be it from me to tell you that you should trump your part ner's ace Off you have thirteen trumps) or similar secrets of my own remarkable playing. After all, these secrets were handed down to me, in a mouth-to- o-mouth fash ion, from my hard-gambling an- 'cestors.
 Please note that it has taken about eighty words to approach the point, if any, of what I am going to tell you about this time. Who says that I havn't mastered the Approach System?
 Everyone plays bridge nova few years ago 1t used to be good old Auction Bridge. First the wives learned to play it and then the husbands did. And then the fun began! Instead of one big Battle of the Century almost all hus- bands and wives staged their own private little battle every time they until set, about 1 hour. Yield: 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Demands for greenhouse glass are causing glass factories in Bel gium to speed up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
A New Deal Means More

AS March 4, Inauguration Day, approaches we
are giving thought to the great men who have
held the Presidency of these United States and to
those trials of history through which this Nation
has successfully passed.
IL Is fitting that we should pause for a brief
tllne TO 40 homage to these heroes of the past
IKE washington and Lincoln who steered us
through critical epOchs in our national life But it is
the FUTURE which beckons us today. It is orr
task to plan and work for the years ahead forget
ting ourselves as individuaIists and thinking of
the COMMUNITY GOOD and the WELFARE Of
EVERYONE.
World trade conditions the past week were
slngulary encouraging, according to Dun's Weekly
Review OF business. Manufacturers wholesalers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23

unless otherwise specified in the individual
advertisements the prices on these pages will be
effective up to and including Thursday, March 2.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Want to buy a business OF your own?
Follow the many unusual business Op-
pOFtunlties advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
SHOW To GIVE
FOOD AWAY

A greater quantity of foodstuffs
than has ever been distributed be-
fore at any local food show will
be given away at the second an
nual United Food Stores Exposi-
ton, opening in the Washington
Auditorium Saturday night, the
sponsors announced today.
Hundreds of baskets Of food
will be handed out during the
several sessions of the exposition,
of which Morris L. Kraft is chair
man and Morris Vigderhouse vice
chairman. In addition there will
be numerous prize awards for
winners of contests, including an
automobile, half a dozen electric
'refrigerators and. other articles.
A number of loving cups will be
awarded as prizes in the baby
contest.
A public wedding will be one
Of the highlights of the expoSi-
ton. The principals have volun-
teered and the United Food
Stores will finance the entire
wedding, including a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WAGNER ON AIR
URGES REPEAL

Additional aid to relieve dis
tress and repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment are recommended
for the remainder of the present
session Of Congress by Senator
Robert F.. Wagner Cd of New
York.
In a radio address yesterday
Senator Wagner outlined his four.
point program as follows:
1. More funds for the relief
of need and distress.
2. Revision of the Reconstruc.
ton Finance Corporation act
to loosen the flow of money
into job-creating projects.
3. Scaling down the $3.50,
100000 domestic debt about
one-third to meet the decline in
prices and values since 1929.
4. Modification of the Vol
stead act and repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Wagner's measure for provid
ing $300,000,000 for direct loans
to the States has been approved
by subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur
renCy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

and their colorlng in bright light
is especially gorgeous.
Mr.. Smithdeal recently sue
ceeded in successfully mating a
pair of Channa Fasciate, or Chi
nese walking fish, and has an
aquarium of about 400 young fish.
The walking fish was given his
name because he does just that
In their native habitat they think
nothing of crawling out of the
water and taking a stroll along
the beach.
The walking fish are exceedingly
hard to mate, and Mr. SmithdeaPs
experiment. is practically the first
successful attempt to do so in this
country. The walking fish, if he
doesn't like the mate presented
him. turns his back on the lady
and ignores her. He either likes
her or he doesn't, and no argu-
ment will prevail upon him to
take a mate that does not suit
him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
SCOUTS N Ar K
ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-third anniversary of
the founding Of the Boy Scouts Of
America is being celebrated by a
national Boy Scout week, open
ing today.
The Districts celebration will
take place Saturday night at the
Mckinley High School auditorium
with a Scout roundup. All Scouts
in the District will participate.
The program will include Wild
West show and demonstrations of
various Scout activities. Baron
Baden Powell will discuss "The
Game of Scouting"
The awarding of the twenty
year badges and the Presidents
awards will conclude the program.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Mystery Fish From South
Defies Classification

A mystery to ichthyologiSts
(fish experts to yoW are the two
brilliantly colored little fish in
an aquarium at John Smithdeaps,
r.'hirty7second and M Streets
Northwest.
The fish were sent to Mr.,
Smithdeal by Philadelphia
dealer, who imported them from
South America.
Various unsuccessful attempts
to classify them have been made
but they remain a mystery.
They are sometimes called
"glass fish" due to the fact that
they are almost transparent out.
according to Mr.. Smithdeal the
true glass fish" or a, bessis
lalla, is much smaller and COM
pletely transparent.
They have an amusing little
habit of standing on their heads
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Special Music Used
At Coolidge Service

At the congressional memorial
service for former President CAL
vim Coolidge in the House of Rep
reSentatives Monday, Alfred Ten
nyson'S memorable Crossing the
Bar" was sung to an unpublished
music score, it was revealed yes
terday. The music was composed
by William L. ThickStun, Tulla-
homa, Tenn, organist.
1t was the second time the
Interstate Chorus, directed by
Interstate Commerce Commission
er Clyde B. AitchiSon, had rem
dered this number at congress-
ional memorial service. 1t was
first used at the annual service
for deceased members of the
House two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
VET IS DOOMED
FOR ATTORNEY

.-
Major Lucian H. Vandoren,
Washington attorney, has been
endorsed by the District Veterans
of Foreign Wars, for District At
torney.
Major Vandoren, a native of
Hyattsville, served in the World
War with distinction. Upon his
return from abroad he entered
practice in Washington in the
office of William Leahy. In 1920
81 he served as Assistant United
States Attorney for the District.
He is a member of the Delta Chi
fraternity of Georgetown Univer-
sity and an honorary member Of
Sigma Nu Phi at the Washington
College of Law. He was a director
of the District Bar Association in
1929.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
NEW CONGRESS
. To GET SHOALS
PLAN EARLY

Legilation to make President
elect Roosevelt's vision of a vast
industrial empire in the Tennessee
valley a reality will be proposed
on the opening day Of the ex
pected special session in April
Representative McSwain CD ot
South Carolina, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
announced today.
With the President-elect backing
Govern ment development OF
Muscle Shoals in conjunction with
Senator Norris (R) of Nebraska,
McSwain predicted passage in the
special session.
Whole Valley Embraced
The proposal of the President
elect in the Muscle Shoals legis-
lation over which Congress has
fought for IL years, with the addi,
ton of provisions embracing the
entire Tennessee valley.
McSWain said:
"The plan proposed will call
for operation of Muscle Shoals
and the building of a dam in
the Tennessee River at Cove
Creek, 800 miles above The
shoals. The building Of IL
intermediate dams is cOntem-
plated eventually.
"When the entire project is
completed it will be perhaps
the largest hydro electric de-
velOpment in the nation. Pro-
vision will be made for the
manufacture of fertilizers at
Muscle Shoals to cut the cost
Of fertilizer to the farmer.
"As more hydrO-electr1c
power is produced the project
will become increasingly
power development and we will
propose that hydro electric
power not needed in the
fertilizer manufacture be sold
to municipalities, counties,
States and to manufacturers OF
chemical products in the order
of preference named"
To Be a Second Ruhr
Some of the enthusiasts for the
legislation say the Tennessee Val,
ley will become as famous as
the Ruhr district of Germany.
They point out that in Tennes-
see, Alabama and Georgia can be
found many minerals used in
chemical manufacture, including
phosphate rock, coal, coke, lime
stone and silica.
The proposed Cove Creek dam
in Tennessee would be 225 feet
high and its cost has been esti,
mated by Army engineers at $34,,
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Center Secretaries
To Hear Three Talks

Three leaders in social and
recreational service in Washing
ton will address com nun t y
center secretaries at 10 a. m. to-
morrow in the Franklin Admin
istration Building, Thirteenth and
K Streets Northwest.
The speakers include Charles
M. Fyfe, of the Boys Club; Will
liam T. Murphy, crime preven-
ton bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department, and Winfree
E. Johnson, of the Office of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
JOBLESS JURORS AIDED

NEW CITY, N. Y. G.N.SO Two
tired jurors rode back home in
style after a 38 mile walk to an
swer a summons for jury duty.
Herbert Conklin and George
Brush, both destitute, walked the
entire distance from Woodbury.,
Orange county, arriving just in
time to see court adjourned.
The county paid their fares home.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Senator Glenn Talk
Set For G.. A. r. Meet

At a mass meeting Monday
night, in the First Congregational
Church, the Grand Army of the
Republic will observe the 124th
anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Senator Otis F..
Glenn. of Illinois, and Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, Sd, will be the prin-
Cipal speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
GLGSSfOrd Outlines
Plan for BOUS' CUn1U

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, former Superintendent of
Police, outlined to members of
the Civitan Club yesterday his
idea of colony for unemployed
youth. A 300-acre model camp is
contemplated capable of housing
500 homeless boys.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Soldiers Home Post
Goes to Col. MOrrOIU

Col. William M. Morrow, U. S.
A. retired, today has been NOM
mated by Secretary of War Hur-
ley as deputy governor of the
Soldiers Home, succeeding Major
Parker w. West who will retire
February % after % years on
duty at the home.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
URGE INTEREST CUT

OILS, Md, Feb. 8.
Prince Georges delegation in the
House of Delegates yesterday spon-
sored a measure that would re-
duce the interest due the county
on back taxes from IL to 8 per
cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

| Banks and trust companies, with
1852 loans aggregating $780,
$4,000, received most Of the
money. This class of borrowers
has repaid $256,2S4,353. Actual
authorizations to banks totaled
$949,S5S,00O, of which $780,
6S5 has been cancelled or the re-
quest withdrawn and $46,070,-
I255. remains to the credit of the
borrowers.
Sixty-two railroads received 1o4
loans aggregating $337,435,o93.
of which $52,S59,0S2 has not been
disbursed and $11S39,563 has
been repaid.
The statement of cash disburse-
ments by the corporation and re-
payments to it to the close of
business December 81, shows the
following:
| Disbursed by the secretary Of az
Iriculture in crop loans to 5O7,o32
farmers; $64,2o4,5o3; purchase of
stock in home loan banks $780,
900; disbursed to banks, insurance
companies, railroads, etc. $1,427,-
6O2,123; disbursed to self-liquid-
ating projects, s17,793,ooo; dis
bursed to states for relief purposes,
s100,993,176; disbursed to finance
orderly marketing, $1,439,974,
and disbursements to regional agri-
cultural credit corporations $751;
I76S,61S.
Repayments have been received
as follows: to the secretary of agri-
culture for crop loans $16,707,OS1;
by banks, insurance companies,
railroads, etc., $299,907,123 by
borrowers to finance orderly mar
keting, $115,457, and repayments
to agricultural credit corporations
$55S,412.
Authorizations, of which a por-
ton remains in the corporation
treasury, include:
Banks, insurance comp anies,
railroads, ETC., $1,623,104,S44; re-
lief loans to states $146,328,28S;
to the secretary of agriculture for
crop production loans SIS 900, 900
self-liquidating projects, $147,6S0,-
900; orderly marketing $54,775,-
921; by agricultural credit cor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Begin Taking Cardui
Today If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did

"WHEN I was a girl, I began TAX
ing Cardui," writes Mrs. Maggie
Stanfield, of Crandall, Ga. 81 was
very irregular for twelve months.
Nothing did me very much good
until my mother began to give me
this medicine. Then I got all
right, stout and well.
"After I was married, I was in
bad health. 1 began taking Cardui
again. I was troubled with my
back a lot. Was awfully restless.
1 could not sleep we'll. I just
weighed 80 pounds when I began
taking Cardui. I improved rapidly.
Before long I weighed 1875 pounds.
I felt fine. I was able to do a
good days work"
Cardui is sold by druggists here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Two Billion In Loans Authorized By r. F. c.

day school Of that church.
He was a Mason and for many
years held official positions in the
local ranks of the order.
Professor Kizer was married three
times and is survived by his wild
ow, who was formerly Mrs. Jessie
Sims Johnston, and the following
children by his first marriage: Mrs
w. Thomas Bost of Raleigh, Mrs
T. Edgar Johnston of Salisbury
Mrs. Arthur Patterson of Albemar-
lie, Mrs. J. ]. Hatch of Goldsboro
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Banks Granted
Most Of Money
Repayment On Loans Total $317,
2ss,o72, December Report
Of Body Reveals

Two billion dollars of loans were
authorized by the Reconstruction
corporation during the first II
months of its existence.
The December report issued
showed that actual loans totaled
$1,64S,622,293 and authorizations
$2,O95, S23,593.
Repayments of loans have a
mounted to $317,2SS,072. The
authorized capital of the corpora
ton is $3,s0o,o 600, 900, of which
$3.50, 100000 in bonds were pur-
chased by the United States treas
ury up to December 81.
The great majority of the loans
were made under the section of the
act providing funds to be loaned
to banks, railroads and other fin
ancial institutions. There were
1907 of these, aggregating ST.
623,7O4,844.