davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
NaM IIlQld1 !lHNi Els
Eggs Offer Much
 In Menu Variety
InnumerabIe Ways of Preparing As Main Dish

Serve hot. Six portions.
 You will find Eggs Lucca perfect for your dinnertime entree. Creamed carrots or new potatoes will go we'll with them and for your first course have a clear soup either hot or jellied. The egg rec ipe is a new one and is sure to be a favorite. Here 1t is:
 y Eggs LucCa
 6 hard boiled eggs
 N cup minced mushrooms
 9 tablespoons butter
 X teaspoon minced onion salt and pepper
 2 cups scalded milk
 3k cup finely rolled flake butter
 crackers
 ? tablespoons minced pimiento 4 cup grated American cheese
 Shell and halve eggs. Lightly fry mushrooms in butter. Com bine mashed egg yolks with mush- rooms and onion and season. Re- |'fi1l egg whites with this mixture. Place prepared eggs in buttered finely rolled crackers. Beat until smooth and cream and add pic miento. Season to. taste and pour over eggs. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a hot oven GAYS degrees F.) for l5 minutes. Six portions. Creole eggs should finish of your selection of egg recipe and give you . variety that will keep your family both surprised and pleased: Creole Eggs 3 tablespoons butter 9 tablespoons minced onion 8 tablespoons minced green pepper 1M cups stewed tomatoes salt and pepper 6 eggs
 1 tablespoon water Holland, Rusk
 tablespoons chopped parsley In two tablespoons hot melted butter, lightly brown onion and green pepper. Ad dtomatoes. Sea- son and simmer for 5 minutes. Cook eggs, covered, in remaining butter combined with one table, spoon hot water. Place one egg on each Rusk, cover with hot mix ture and sprinkle with parsley. Six portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
LAURELS TO LINENS

Linens have captured the field of summer fashions for all articles of apparel from beach pajamas and tennis dresses to evening gowns and mems dinner jackets. Handkerchief linens, tweed weave linens and hound tooth checks are all taken in the stride of this fabric which has such Q royal ancestry. It has been rumored that the supply of linens has run very low in this country, so if you want a linen suit, you had better hurry. This sudden demand for a fabric which is larger than the supply is not only news in these times but 1t is cheerful news. Maybe linens have broken the ice of hard times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

While every housekeeper re- alizes full we'll the value and nec- essity of eggs as a requisite for cooking it is surprising how few think of them as special dish for luncheon or dinner. Eggs are all very we'll for breakfast and it's true we have them occasionally in an omelet for other meals, but lit- tie or no attention has been paid to the innumerable other was in which they can be prepared.
 Now, of all seasons in the year, is certainly the time to use eggs, for the markets are offering them at a price which will not go much lower. They are perfect on sum- mer days as a meat substitute and smart hostesses are using them more and more as an entree or separate; course particularly for hot suppers on Sunday nights
 One well known New York mat ron makes a specially of starting her Sunday night suppers with baked eggs in tomato sauce. This takes the place of an appetizer or soup and is followedi by cold meats and a salad, often of cold asparagus, with vinegar dressing. Crackers with melted cheese over them should go with this course, and for dessert have sliced fruits or melon.
 The recipe for the baked eggs, which can be baked either in indi- vidual dishes as described here or in 8 casserole, follows:
 Premium Baked Eggs in Tomato Sauce cup tomato sauce l cup finely rolled flake soda crackers
 6 eggs
 salt and pepper
 2 tablespoons grated American cheese.
 Butter individual baking dishes and place tablespoons of tomato sauce in each. Add a layer of crumbled crackers. Break an egg in each dish, season, add layer of crumbled crackers and more tomato sauce. Sprinkle with grat- ed cheese and bake in very hot oven (500 degrees FL 10 minutes. coron lc and hread fresh and dried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

For stealing money to get a beauty treatment a stenographer in Glasgow, Scotland, is serving 40 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

If you have trouble getting your family to eat salads which are so good for everyone try serving the salad course first. You do not need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

cereals and bread, fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, fats, milk, meat, fish, eggs. and cheese, and miscellaneous other products ne- cessary. .@.4 ~
Evening star., 1933-09-27
STOCK RALLY FAILS
TO OFFSET LOSSES
Reaction Carries Prices Down
to New Low Marks for
Movement,
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, September 27-Another
reaction in the stock market today
carried prices down to new lows for
the movement. A partial rally at the
beginning OF the last hour did not carry
through and the close was not much
above the lows of the session
How much of the selling was COM
mltmentS for the decline it is hard to
say. but some of it was of that nature
However that may be, there was no
effective support and stocks were al
ings increased just before the end, espe-
cially in the steel, metal and motor
shares.
Commodities Unaffected.
Commodities were not affected by the
weakness In stocks. Wheat closed Is
to 13s cents bushel higher and cotton
was unimportantly changed. The for
eign exchanges moved in favor of the
dollar. but not emphatically.
The market opened lower and was
under pressure at intervals all the
morning. At times the tape fell behind
and at other times it was clear. but
volume was always larger when prices
were declining. Probably the selling
was as professional as the buying
earlier in the month, but that did not
help the market 1t did improve the
technical position and lay the ground
for rally later On, but in the mean
tinlc sentiment in the Street was
bearish.
The reasons for this attitude were
obscure. The action of the market it
self in breaking through previous re-
int ~
Doubt about the possibility of industry
absorbing costs under the N R. A.
codes without further cutting and re-
duction of dividends, as in the case Of
Peoples Gas. and in any event reducing
net earnings. was another factor.
Market Confused.
Then the market was confused. as
was every one else, about the monetary
outlook. The latest "dope'-if the
reader will pardon the Word-from
Washington was that the President
would shortly make a statement lean
ing to the sound money side. That led
to scr'e selling OF equities purchased
On imitation eXpectations
All groups of stocks sold off in the
morning reaction. The rails were heavy
in spite Of the very good August earn
ing statements currently appearing and
the indications of improving traffic in
the carloading reports. Metal stocks
were weak. as they had been yesterday.
although the losses in points were not
as large. American Smelling. u S.
Smelling and the copper and gold
shares were all lower.
Steels reacted irregularly. with Ma
tional Steel off to 3 points The ale
cohol and tobacco issues. farm stocks,
the motors and the communication is
sues yielded easily American Tele-
phone was in supply on the reaction.
CCOpyrlght, ly,,3J
Evening star., 1933-09-27

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September 81 LP.-
Bar silver easy, 3, lower at 391s.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
LOADINGS LAG SLIGHTLY
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
New York Central handled 98,04S cars
of freight last week. compared with
101,517 in the previous week and 1.134
q year ago. The gain over 1882 was 7.6
per cent, as compared with a rise Of
1873 per cent in the week ended Sep
tember 16.
The Pennsylvania Railroad handled
94,33S cars last week, against 98.S82 the
week before and 87,180 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

went into the red
to the extent of
$17.734.97.
In August last
year the company
reported a deficit
of s15,495.95. Op-
erationS for the
first eight months
of the present year
also resulted in a
deficit.
Operating reve-
nueS in August
totaled $219,143.65
against $237,725.64
in August, 1882, a
decrease of S18,-
581.99. Operating
expenses amounted
I n 500 15o 08
Evening star., 1933-09-27
WATER WORKS NET LAGs.

NEW YORK, September ~ @.-
American Water Works 4 Electric Co.
in the IL months ended August 81 had
net income Of $3.497,123, equal to $1.31
a common share, rs compared with
$4,937, ,84S, or $2.14 share in the year
ended August 81, 1882. Directors de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of
Is cents on the common, payable No
vember to holdings Of record October 6.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
QUIETLY AT LONDON
BY the Associated Press

DJ
LONDON. September 27-The for
eign exchange market was extremely
quiet today. with the United State1
dollar closing at s4.7312 to the pound.
quarter OF cent stronger than the
opening. Last nights close was 81 7434.
The days movements were consider
ably confined. the rate touching s474
in the morning AMI again in the after
noon.
The French france closed at 73J .
1t had slowly strengthened to 795 :
by early in the afternoon. but then i.
lost about half Of the days gain.
PARIS. September 27 LR-Thyee
per cent rentes. Ct francs 80 centinias:
A.. per cent rentes, $500.
Exchange on London, 79.57la. The
dollar was quoted at 1884
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Trading On ID. C. Exchange.

Washington Gas IS, 1860, opened
business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, $500 changing hands at
1031a. Days only bond SALE
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred moved at 109 and ITO, while
20 shares of the same corporations 5la
per cent preferred came out at lot.
Mergenthaler Linotype appeared on the
board, eight shares selling at 26.
The days final sales were very small
lots of Capital Traction. The stock
sold at 1874. new high on the pres
ent move It closed with 13 bid and 16
asked.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of S1& share on the adjustment pre-
ferred stock, payable November 18 to
stockholders of record october 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
AUCTION DIVIDEND VOTED.

LONDON, September ~ R.-The
Austin Motor Co. today announced q
dividend for the year ending July 81
shares and Is per Gent on ordinary
stocks, in addition to . IS per cent
cash bonus on the latter classification.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

tReported BY Chas D. Barney & Co.,
Evening star., 1933-09-27
CAPITAL TRACTION
DEFICIT REPORTED
S17,734 Loss for August
Compares With $15,495
Deficit Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

According to the August financial
statement of the Capital Traction Co.
filed with the Public Utilities Commits
sion today, the street car corporation
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Bond Redemption Date Near.

Holders of certain of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.'S per cent general
and refunding mortgage gold bonds,
series B, due in 1858, should bear in
mind that S35,000 of the amount out
standing have been called for redcmp-
tion October l, at 105 After that date
further interest on the called bonds
will cease.
AS announced some time ago, hold
ers and owners of the bonds are re-
quired to deposit the same on october
l with the City Bank Farmers Trust
Co.. % William street, New York City
to obtain full payment of principal and
interest. The bonds to be paid off have
the following serial numbers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
AMERICAN NAVY
MUST BE BUILT
TO FULL QUOTA
Newspaper Publisher Just
Back From Japan Says
It Will Mean an Assured
Peace

San Francisco, July 7-U.P)-
TO assure continued peace with ia
pan the American navy should DO
brought up to full treaty quota i'm
mediatcly, Roy W. Howard, news
paper publisher, said here to-day
at tho conclusion of q two month
tour OF the Far East.
During his travels, Howard inter.
Viewed somo two hundred civil and
military leaders of the oriental
countries, including Emperor Hlro-
hlto OF Japan. This was tho first
audience ever grantedan American
journalist.
Howard, who In chairman OF tho
board Of the Seripps. Howard news
papers, said that building UP the
American navy TO full quota
strength will give no offense to tho
most astute politicians In Japan.
"rhese mon are as sincerely de-
slrous Of peace Oh IL America. Ac-
ton on our part In launching build
Ing programs to bring our navy 70
fun quota strength would dispel the
idcn that America has gone paci-
fist, and would DO recognized as In
surnnce against any unfortunate
incident which might DO preclpi.
tntcd by short:sighted but mono the
less highly militarists."
Howard referred to Mnnehoukut
as another Alsn ice. Lorraine, from,
which Japan will never DO oustcd
except by force OF arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
PORTABLE RADIO
TELEPHONE HAS
BEEN TRIED OUT
Will Be OF Great Help to
Hard Working Report
ers, Sporting Editors
and Other Writers

Chicago. July 7-OUP)-A new
type light weight portable radio
telephone set has received Its bap-
tIsnl OF reportorial fire and acquit-
ted itself admirably. The set, de-
signed and perfected by Rescue II
Johnson, war time captain In the
sigma corps and chief operator OF
the central division of the United
Press, weighs 80 pounds and IL car
ried on the back of tho reporter
II has sending range OF about
four miles. II uses less than two
watts power and operates on ul.
trs high frequency waves. The call
letters. assigned for experimental
purposes, are WlO%DH.
The midget set received Its first
real test under actual reportorial
conditions when used by George
Kirksey. United Press sports wri.
ter, during the A. A, y. track and
field championship here recently
Using the set Kirksey was able "a
ilnsh TO his telegraph wire located
at the judges stand the results OF
many events even before tho A. a
". timers could cover the distance
from the finish lines to the judges
stand, II IL believed that the set
particularly viii be valuable In the
covering OF championship golf play
as n will enable the reporter ia
Transmit Instantly the running
utory OF the play from each hole
TO The telegraph wire operated
from the golf club house M the
shots ARE made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
LINDBERCHS IN
PREPARATION
FOR LONG TRIP
Speedy Monoplane Being
Given Final Tests-Mrs
Lindbergh Will Be Long
Range Sender

New York, July 7-(UP)-Col.
and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh
were expected today to make n
Anal test of the speedy, low-wing'
ed monoplane which they will use
In their imminent flight to Green
land and Iceland. The plans has
been equipped with pontoons and
powerful radio equipment. When
the plane has been tested and
found suitable, the Lindberghs VIII
start for Halifax, N. s., the Arst
leg OF the long northern trip.
Mrs Lindbergh, who Will act. M
communication officer" for, her
husband has completely mastered
the intricacies Of the new long
range sending set installed In their
low wing monoplane. All day yes.
terday Mrs Lindbergh--a licensed
operator--labored under the super
vision Of n Pan-Amoricnn Always
engineer to ready the long range
set and q waterproof emergency
apparatus. Considered by experts o
far better sender than her hus-
band, the former Anne Morrow
will have complete charge Of this
important phase Of the expedition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
FIRST OPEN AIR
CONCERT GIVEN
LAST EVENING

Weston. Conn. July 7-(U.P.)-
A full moon spread its sllvery
beams across tho spacious estate Of
Nicolai SokoloR. leadei OF the New
York orchestra, ns the famous con-
ductor led his first outdoor sym
phony before m audience Of 1900
PERSONS who lOllod about tho hill.
side OF music Hill. q clearing cspc.
clnlly developed for the stngo of O
series OF moonlight concerts.
Rural and city folk mingled IN
the huge "nudit0rium" rs the con-
ductor ruised his baton for the
opening scors. Many had motored
miles over country roads to attend
tho first Of Sokoloffs concerts
which no hopes. viii be tho fore
runner OF many more OF like cnli-
bro IN his plan TO bring good mu-
sic direct 10 rural settings
His program last night was en'
Enthusiastically received, He hnd In
ciudcd In his program Bccthovcn's
"Eroicn" symphony; BerlioE's
"Dnmnnton Of Faust; Romeo
and juliet" and "Tho Afternoon oil
A Faun." Tho orchestra. seated be-
meath u sheil-llke canopy, was
roundly applaudod. The musiclan'
had been transported by bus from
New York. sokoloff, pleased witt
tho reception accorded his frs'
open.air music festival, was ever
moro cnthused over his fortheom'
ing arrangements "it was grand,
no said M the program concluded
III nm moro than pleasod."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
new SWINDLE IS
DISCLOSED BY
STATE POLICE

Hartford. Conn, July 7-(UP)-
State police to-day broadcast q
warning over the telotypo system
to Massn C husetts and Rhode Island
police after two flashily dressed
young men, driving u car reported
stolen last month In West New
York. N. j., had swindled land.
ladies In the towns Of Windham
and Brooklyn.
rho men represented themselves
as agents for u New York motor
tour company. Tour passengers
would make overnight stops Mt the
rooming houses three times a
week, they said. However, the
iandlndios would DO required to
purchase liability insurance, the
Zoo for which was but So. They
collected the fec In tho two In.
stances reported. Police believed
tho pair was working the trick at
tho various towns they passed ~
they drove northward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
IS
ON THE EVE OF
OATH BIRTHDAY
And 1t Will Be Very Quiet
Event for the Old Finan-t
cier at His Own
Request

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 7.-tUP)
John d. Rockefeller was at his
Pocantico Hills estate to-day feel
Ing better than ever" on the eye
OF his oath birthday. To-mor-
rows birthday celebration will be
O quiet one at Rockefoller's re-
quest. The traditional dinner, to
which all members of the family
have been invited, will BIO held. A
cake with candles will be on tho
table.
Rockefellers' usual routine will
not DO disrupted. Upon arising
his valet, John Yordi, will read 10
him congratulatroy messages and
important stories from newspapers.
Breakfast will be served at 8 o.
clock. From 0 until IL o'clock
Rockefeller will play nine holes OF
golf. He will rest until noon,
then after luncheon he will take q
short nap as usual. A two-hour
motor ride, then another rest
period will prccede dinner. After
dinner Rockefeller will play his
favorite game of Numberica while
an organ plays softly. Then
promptly OF he will retire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
WOOL MARK T

Boston, July Z - (UP) - Wool
was steady and firm In the Boston
market today.
Best combing territory halfblood
sold ut ~ cents q pound clean
basis iwth average woods bringing
10 cents. Ohio and similar types Of
three eighth and quarterblood held
firm at 81 cents In the grease,
with some sellers continuing to ask
IS cents and appearing confident Of
getting It, though there was no re-
corded sale as yet at this figure.
Ohio Delaine fine combing woods
sold at 1880 cents O pound In the
grease, and similar prices obtained
for fine staple territory wool and
hnlfblood Ohio wool. Secured woods
continued In demand. Texas eight
month wool brought 70.75 cents
clean basis and 10.month wool
brought 1913 cents. Superior dou.
BILE "A" wool was quoted at 1870
cents.
The u. 8. Agriculture department
said: Asking prices on territory
woods are advancing an a result Of
the strong rise OF foreign exchange.
Some houses are refusing to sell
average French combing CAS- and
finer territory woods In regional
bags at 1873 cents secured basis.
Good French combing and average
strictly combing staple sells readily
In original bags at 74.75 cents
secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
by ELMER &. WALLER
limited fsrpes Finn nelnl Editor

AE0H = AhAAttNaAl hNettVas|
New York, July 7-(UP)-Elec.
trical equipment stocks scared to
new high ground for the year to
lead a late rally on tho stock ex-
change to-day.
The rally came after an errntic
performance IN the earlier dealings
and left a majority Of issues above
the previous close. Dealings were
at furious pace, sales totaling
around 100000 shares. At one
time tlckers Jagged 20 minutes be-
hind the actual market. They
caught up before the, close and fell
behind again In the last few min
utes OF buying.
Trading In the first hour was at
a pace Of more than li.00O.00O
shares and In that time all the
leaders were carried to new highs.
Radio Corporation beacme trc-
mendously active near the close. A
block Of $4,000 shares sold ut 10 "
up Y point. II continued 10 gain
from that level. Westinghouse
Electric made a new high at IS ~
5 points and General Electric
reached 20 u for the first rtimc this
year. gain Of AZ points net.
The rise In stocks ives induced
by sharp drop In the dollar. A.
one time the pound sterling was al
SAT- or within 0 cents Of par. In
terms Of gold and the French franc
the dollar was worth about ~
cents.
Business reports were enthusi.
astic In their description Of gains
In all limos. Dow-Joncs estimated
the u. 8. steel Corporation would
show a rise Of $4,000 to 100000 In
unified orders as Of tho end Of
June compared with the end OF
May. steel plants reportde In
creased operations. steel scrnT
prices were advanced. Cement
makers lacked up prices and In.
creased wages simultaneously. Cop.
per metal sold at cents q pound
for the first time this year.
Tho rise In copper brought buy.
Ing into copper shares, ana was In
part responsible for the pickup ir
General Electric and westinghouse
Electric, both OF which have large
copper inventories.
Railroads appreciated TO new
highs since 1891 In the early trad.
Ing, declined to losses ranging to
points and rallied before the close
Tho weekly car loadings report q
BIO issued tomorrow for the week
ended July / In expected TO regis
ter the best comparison with the
preceding year for any week In
1898.
United States steel rose 10 new
2.year tore at 90 IL up j.!
points, dipped to o. 10 and Their
rallied to around G6.s American
Telephone made O new high fol
the year at 1s4 3.s up.2 as: Ana.
conda 20 Ia up /; Atchisop so Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

/,,., n....u,,so .+et.d o,,otn.
49,. sUn nnm s"s"c ar s"ias ~ So"d
~ y r"ha ~ n bic ~rod,,cts 10 retniiors
by nearby producers or whole
Salers')
rD,,rws, Annie. .cst.r. .,,oxcd
a a. ~ nprTr ~. n " IN.
s,c n"..i"s n An. M
a.. 80" ~" S.i.ct . r.s,,,,"rrics SH0. eS0
CRATE, FOL rc~ rns,,hcrrics 40. + .ot,
crate, enrrants s.!s; !: |. g cra = Z
cAntAIoulNH. snlppcu.M 0.vW.as0
cratcl orange. 5.OO'0'0 DOM w"ter
melons .4o--'oO Gu.
,,r,..,.r, \ r,vuo. A an.
~ H ~. ... 1891 Msp"r ...s aT. .
.'"S 10s. wmns ""s; ssssn ~"
az, :" y. ~. W. a.. s1"I ,. vm'' N S y.
;;Sv':"S No. hs,. "" a., ~ rS" .." ''..'.
' sn " n ."".'.ww ..,. ~! S. M
,"v ~ acs. wamn;. c w ~ ';T"-
Low ~ c~e"sns .Vvs.oV . ~
s y" ..ceDcrR .sv.'o" Dn y: acMu .0v'
~" D"a, w"" nn . az; DvHs ~
,v"s' AZ "s' ~ s"v'n"0 Dm. sspw.
- ,'g ~: s',,, D"s ns a1 a.' !Hn .;S"
a.vw Du' s"I"n" vv'S.vv w. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Waterbury
Produce Market
Furnished BY CONNECTICUT
Department OF Agriculture.
B. 2. Stosrs. local assn')

Moderate TO light offerings Of ma
tive farm products were brought
In to the Meadow street market
place Thursday morning and most
OF them sold out early ut prices
either unchanged or higher. A few
baskets Of native tomatoes were on
sale, going for $3.50 a basket.
SNAP beans usually sold for sl.25
q bushei, rs sents higher than on
"wednesday morning. Carrots were
scarce and sold Que early, mostly
at 50 cents a dozen punches. Cab.
bage was In limited supply and
sold mostly for $i.0Q 40 box. Spl-
mach sold well, usually for 30 cents
q bushei.
Iceberg lettuce was mostly only
ordinary quality and sold from Az
to so cents a box. Romalne lettuce
went somewhat lower than We'd
nesday. Practically no head type
lettuce was In.
Potatoes were higher again, sell
Ing from $3.50 to 5000 a barrel,
wholesalers reporting that 10. y.
shipping point prices In Virginia
were about ut the Same levels
which will mean u further advance
OF about 800 o barrel II present
prices hold.