davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

know that she
should be ad.
d r e S S e d a S
Princess" and
nothing else.
Arriving from
Europe, M i S S
H a m p on re-
buked a report
er who called
her Miss. She
" p r inceSS,
please! Y Ou
know I'm a
princess now.
That is, I
was elected a
princess a t
tho - q ~ N a q
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
INTERNATIONAL AMITY

INNSBRUCK, G.N.S)--Indica-
tive of an easing in the strain be-
tween Germans and Italians in
South Tyrol is the order just pro-
mulgated permitting resumption
of German language lessons pri-
Vate instruction.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
CANADA'S REVENUES UP

OTTAWA, Canada, Q.N.SO
Canada's revenues during the
month of May were increased by
$7,368,062, and for the first two
months of the current fiscal year
the increase was $11,059,035. For
May both customs duties and ex-
else taxes were up more than
S3,OO0,O00.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

a hunting trip.
The youth confessed taking the
car, police said. He said he left
home a week ago in search Of
thrills.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
POSTMAN NAMED

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. IA.
H. Clay Manuel has been appoint
ed State organizer for the Virginia
Association of Letter Carriers, an
affiliate of the national organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
PRINCESS HOPE,
IF YOU PLEASE!

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.S).
Hope Hampton, former stage and
screen star, would like you to
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

beauty contest. I'm Princess of
the Riviera, and don't you for
get it."
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

TOmOrrow'S article will dis
Cuss other rules governing the
mOderniZatiOn loans.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
DispeI Complexion Worries

O1SPe COmpIexIUI WU1TIeS
Join the ranks of those who RELY
effectivel, upon Re.inol Ointment and
Soap as their external aid to clear.
smooth skin. This treatment daily
combats clogeed pores, blackheads
and resultant pimple> and usually
wins. Safe and easy to use. soothing
and beneficial in effect. Re>inol Oint.
ment and Soap lead the wa, 10 lovelier
skin. Sold by all druggists.
For free sample of each with in
structiOns. write Re>inoi Dept Mn
I'll. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Lawrence Tibbett.
baritone of opera. con-
cert and movie fame. at
home with his l-year-
old son Michael.
Associated Press Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

luxuries together so cleverly that | the total cost of the meal is often | less than that of the menu planned | by the nny-pinching cook. That is saving without scrimping
 and nobody minds it. So to-day
 I shall give you one or two recipes which will serve as good iIlustra-
 tions of this little trick. By com- | ingredients that make them more | interesting you shall see what sur prising dishes we may have-at a very worthwhile saving.
 Of late Americans are learning to
 use kidneys in ragouts and praised
 recipes-a French habit which is only now becoming popular over here-and good habit it is, too. Used with praised lamb the kidneys add a delicious flavor and contrast in texture and give distinction to this as well as other quite ordinary recipes. Kidneys sauted and served with well-seasoned wine sauce are delicate enough for an epi- cure md least expensive of meats. Put your pride in your pocket and go to the delicatessen with the thought of rare bargains in mind. They are there, waiting for you. Back of the meat counter, in spic and span porcelain dish, ares ends of tongues and fine baked hams that the clerk will sell you for al- most nothin. Take them home wgith vegetables and cream sauce tQ make ham or tongue la king. Here is good recipe:
 Ham a Ia King
 To k cups of thin white sauce add IF cups ham, cut in cubes,. 4 teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 shredded pimi- ento, A cup peas and hard cooked egg, sliced. Mix carefully, heat and serve on buttered toast.
 A ham hook may be boiled with abbage for one meal, and the meat used later on in this recipe. The cabbage will impart a fine flavor. OK joints are visitors at almost every epicure's table. but in general home cooks scorA them. Very in- expensive, tender, succulent meat they make when prepared in this way:
 Praised OK Joints
 Cut OK tail at joints, parboil 5 minutes, drain and dredge with flour; saute in butter with sliced onion added. When Drowned add | H cup flour, cups each of brown stock, water and canned tomatoes, 1 teaspono salt, A teaspoon pepper. Turn into a baking dish, cover and cook slowly 3h hours. Remove OK
 tail, strain sauce> and return meat
 and sauce to oven to finish cook ing, first add 2-3 cup each of par
 boiled carrots and turnips cut to pieces F inch long and # inch | thick. As soon as vegetables are soft, add more seasoning, If need ed. Serve in the casserole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
SUPPER SALADS FOR
 SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFETS
: BY JOSEPH BOGGIA :
 Chef. The Plaza, New York

, al recipes which would be suitable, The first, vegetable and egg salad: Y Salad Aida Cut tomatoes in thin slices, then cut each slice in half; slice arti- choke bottoms; cut green sweet peppers and whites of hard-boiled eggs in julinne (thin strips the size of matches); marinate with French dressing and place in nest of curly chicery; sprinkle over with hard-cooked egg yolks passed through a sieve. and serve with vinaigrette dressing seasoned high ly with mustard.
 ChiCken-POtato Salad Cut in julienne the white meat of chicken, sauted mushrooms, cooked new potatoes; add tender aspar- agus tips and dress with mayon- naise seasoned with mustard. Serve lin a large bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with sprigs of cress.
 Salade Egyptienne
 A very old salad is this one which combines cooked rice with chicken flyers and ham cut in dice, sliced sauted mushrooms and arti- choke bottoms, cooked peas, shred ded pimientos and quarters of to- matoes. This to be dressed with French dressing and served in a bowl ith lettuce or chicory.
 Salade JapOnaise
 You would not think of putting together two such opposites as to- matoes and pineapple, but try them in this salad, and you will have something very different from the usual combination served on Sum- day night: Cut the meat of peeled tomatoes in dice, season with su- gar, salt and lemon juice. Cut fresh pineapple in dice and soak in lemon and orange juice. Chill thoroughly, combine the two, drain and dress in lettuce cups; serve with calculated cream for dressing.
 Mix shrimp with diced artichoke bottoms, moisten with cream may onnaise, place in salad bowl lined with uettuce and garnish with mushrooms or truff1es.
 Combine diced lobster meat with mixed cooked vegetables, dress with mayonnaise and serve in a nest of lettuce, garnish with more mayonnaise. This makes a. very delicious salad, and an economical one, as not so much lobster is re- uuired as in the usual seafood salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Valentine Refrigerator Jelly Roll Place 1 unbeaten egg white and Ia glass currant jelly in bowl and beat with Dover egg beater until stiff. Spread IS to 20 vanilla waters with this filling, and as spread, pile on top of each other to form a cylinder. Law roll on side on serving dish. Cover top and sides with remaining filling. Sprinkle with candy hearts. Set in refrigerator for at least hours. Slice diagonally and serve.
 Homemade Salted Almonds Blanch almonds or filberts and cook quickly in hot, well salted pure olive oil until brown. Drain the nuts in olive oil, dust with salt, and brown in a moderate oven.
 Nodded Heart Dessert-Dissolve 1 package raspberry. or cherry gelatine according to directions on package, and pour into a shallow pan, having the gelatin mixture h inch deep in the pan. Chill thor oughly and allow to set. Arrange paper doilies on small plates. On each, place 8 ring of pineapple that has been thoroughly drained. In the hollow of the pineapple. place maraschino cherry. Over the pineapple ring place heart shaped piece of gelatin, cut using heart cutter. Serve at once, with or without whipped cream. Serves 6.
 Currant Mint Punch-Pour 2 quarts boiling water over glass currant jelly and cup granulated sugar. Cool and add the juice of lemons and 2 oranges. Slice 2 more oranges very thin and add, then pour in another quart of wa ter. Ice, and serve with sprigs of mint in each glass. (In winter, if preferred, serve hot to children.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Lattice Ton each Pie

Either canned Or cooked dried peaches can be used for this pie. One quart can peaches, 2 table, spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons corn syrup, juice 1-2 lemon.
 Line pie dish with pastry and fill with peach halves. cut side up. Combine butter, flour, sugar, corn syrup and lemon juice and bring to the boiling point. Fill cavities in peaches with this mixture, cov- CT with strips of pastry and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven.
 Creole Tomato Soup
 One green pepper, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, can tomato soup, 1 cup water, cooked rice, salt and pep per.
 Melt butter and add finely chop. ped pepper and onion. Cook five minutes. Sift over flour and stir until well blended. Dilute soup with water and stir into first mix ture. Cook and stir until boiling point Is reached. Reduce heat and simmer ten minutes. Serve with 8 tablespoonful of hot cooked rice in each serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
YOUR
 TABLE MANNERS S...
Eating Jelly or Jam

When jelly is served separately, place 1t either in a vacant spot on the dinner plate or on the bread and butter plate, according to whether you desire to eat it as a relish with the meat or use 1t as a spread for hot biscuits or bread.
 If used with the meat, jelly or jam may be eaten with the fork !; when applied to bread, use the butter knife, lifting one bit at a time to the bite of bread amount to be taken. One does not spread" jelly, jam or marmolade over a considerable portion of the bread, of course.
 At tea time it is usually easier to serve dainty bread and butter sandwiches with light filling of jam or marmolade than it is to have hot biscuits or crumpets with the jam served separately although the latter Is so delectable it always tempts us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

ing exists tL..t cannot be improved upon, so make each dish indivi- dually yours, even if the basic in- gradients were suggested by your favorite magazine, newspaper or cook book.
 Now here are two suggestions for a dinner but vary them a little and make them your own. If you have an anemic child in your family, this recipe will be excellent for him; both the liver and the spinach are iron builders.
 Liver with Fried Onion and
 Spinach
 Wash 1 pound of liver 1nexpen- sive); cover with boiling water and parboil for IS minutes. Drain, remove membrane and skim cut into serving portions. Slice 1 round of onions and fry in table spoons of drippings of olive oil; remove the onions and keep them in hot place. Add tine liver to the same pan. brown well, then reduce the heat and cook until tender. Season will and remove to a hot platter. Surround this with a border of spinach, either fresh or canned Make a gravy of 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk and dripping left in pan. Put the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Apricot Salad

This salad will do double duty for both salad and dessert.
 Two tablespoons granulated gela. tine, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1-2 cup whipping cream. 1-2 cup may onnaise, tablespoons powdered sugar. 2 tablespoons orange juice, cup apricot puree.
 Soak dried aprlcots over night and stew until tender. Rub through a sieve and dissolve over hot wa. ter. Whip cream until stiff, add sugar and mayonnaiee and blend thoroughly with melted gelatlne' Add apricot puree and orange juice. Mix well and pour into q hold. Chlll or freeze if preferred: Unm0ld on . bed Of lettuce ana serve with French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Why valentine the children? Few holidays so well adapted to chds party this simple ent about party Of the peak of interest is the portions of cake and ice But let's be hearts cupids bows and These ice figures thrice will the childish palate into mint punch a happy
 Valentine Refrigerator Rolla
 (serve vanilla ice if desired)
 
 ed Almond Ice Cream MoIds Nodded Heart
 
 CurTan flint Punch Indie given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

upon the buffet in winter time; but the hot dish is not obligatory. So long as there is fine hot coffee, the menu may consist of all cold foods, including a choice of meats or sea food, or a salad or two, sandwiches, pastry, cheeses, ice- cream or fruits if desired. It is not difficult matter to provide a very good selection at little cost.
 Many times 1t is just as easy and as economical to have two or three different kinds of salad as 1t Is to prepare one large one sufficient to serve anyone. And if that sugges- ton pleases you, I have here sever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

constant repetition, are easy to
 prepare.
 If you are in this rut snap out of 1t; get a new thrill by adventuring into the realm of cheap, new and different foods. It is the monotony of prepar- ing three meals a day that puts drudgery into homework. So try new foods, new recipes, and mon otony will be put to rout. But make these dishes your own; change every one of them. Noth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

New Orleans-(UP)-Shipping here for the last six months or 1888 was 1,531,320 tons, a 13 per cent increase over the same period in 1892, according to reports of To- cal steamship agencies and the dock board. Five new steamship lines established routes out of this hort in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Apples and Coconut Snow

Beat two eggwhites until stiff (save the yolks for custard or may onnaise). Fold in cup of strained apple sauce, one-fourth of a 4-oz can of moist coconut. 2 table, spoons lemon juice and 2 table spoons confectioner's sugar. Pile lightly in tall glasses or cups; gar nish with a small dab of jelly, fresh strawberry, cherry or what ever you may have. This amount will only serve four, so if you are planning for six, use 5 egg whites and increase the other ingredients in proportion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

ton awaken no admiration in our hearts. Nor dc those good "man- agers" who keep rigidly W 1 t h 1 n their budgets at the expense of our pet tastes and preferences.
 But how we praise cooks who concoct delicious things at a trif1ing cost because they know how to put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

more popular the buffet supper is becoming
 Especially for in- formal g r o u D s that gather on Sunday evening about the hour for cocktails, and remain on until food of some kind must be forthcoming. One hot Gdis h, or s t e a m in g hot ibouillon, is al- yva vQ xv a 1 nnpnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

onions on top of each portion of liver, topping it with a sprig of parsley. Lemons quartered, can garnish the outer rim of the spin ach for those who like tart touch with this vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

TOT new SuggeS-' tions for recipes and foods that will come within
 the small food budget. In their hurry the ten- dency is to stick to the same foods, the same recipes which, Busy mothers have so little time to market and plan cheap dishes. through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
(ILlQId1ElHNi NZd3 EZll Eaz

with a tomato juice cocktaiI or q hot roup and dessert, this o'sn provides complete dinner, aplo for even company. It will serve six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - FOR YOUR RECOVERY
 COOKING PROGRAM
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS -
 Founder. Mothers Radio Round Tables

In spite of the general feeling that recovery Is just around the corner, I have many letters asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
SAVING 
 SCRIMPING
Some Trimmings That
 Provide a Real Meal
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

before us meal of common food unredecmed by touch if imagina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

# 1t is such an easy method of serving a number of guests with a variety of foods that more and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

One of the seasons largest events in Middlebury will De held of st John of the Cross church will sponsor a card party and fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Club HOn0,:S Dora Egan

In recognition of her two years service as president of the Quota club. Miss Dora Egan was present. ed with Sunday night supper plate of crystal iniaid with sterling silver at dinner last night at the Elton.
 Miss Jennie NJ. o'Neill made the presentation. and expressed the gratitude of the club for the inter- est Miss Egan had taken in all club activities. All members of the club were present to honor Miss Egan upon her retirement from the presidency.
 Mrs Robert F. Birt, newly elected president. directed the initiation of seven new candi- dates. They were Mrs Lela Cotter, Miss Nancy Fitzgerald. Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Catherine Fenton, Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Miss Lena Meo and Mrs Catherine Williams. The new members were Introduced by Miss Harrie tGreg- ory, chairman of the membership committee. Mrs Cotter spoke for the new candidates.
 The invocation was delivered by Mrs Anna Alexander. and during the dinner group singing was en- joyed. Plans were made for a card party and rummage sale to be held late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Recital Planned For April 20

The song play "Rumplestilz Kin which is to be presented at the Waterbury Women's club, Fri day evening, April 20, promises an evening of unusual and interesting entertainment.
 The play Is one of Berta El- smiths and has been adapted by Mrs Lesley Hyndes Rehms 50 that her dancing classes may find it Q suitable vehicle in which to pre- sent her work.
 The fairy tale is told through the dances and pantomime.
 ''Rumpiestilz Kin" will be played by Emily Tavel. Others members of the cast are:
 The Miller's Daughter .........
 ...........s. Eleanor Culhane
 Mrs Rehms has become intensely The King ... :. Dorothy Geraghty The Little Princess. Betty Smith The Persian Princess, Helen Jones The Gypsy Maid ..... Jean Whay
 The fairy attendants, Lorraine and Doris Downs and Regina Han- ming, and so on down through q cast of ninety youngsters who vii take part in the production.
 Mrs Rehm has become intensely interested during the last several years in enlarging the scope of her dancing class. She feels that only in combining the singing, dancing and dramatic arts can a child be given the full benefit of each art, and so has been studying intensely in New York along these lines.
 Mrs Evans will be in charge of the singing.
 Miss Renauldo is the accompan- ief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

win with the queen. Now the question is, how to play the club suit. North should cash his ace of clubs, because if he should underlead the ace, that Is, play low first, he would never make the ace.
 Suppose he leads the ten of clubs. East will discard a dia- mond and West will win the trick with the jack. Vests best play is to show his partner an entry card by laying down the king of diamonds.
 West then leads the jack of hearts, North will not cover, and West will continue with the ten Of hearts. When North's queen goes on, East will win the trick with the ace.
 He then will cash his nine and seven of hearts. West will let go a club and spade. North now is being squeezed and has to discard the queen and deuce of clubs.
 East leads the ten of diamonds, West wins with the ace and re- turns a spade, through North's king-nine, making East's ace-ten and seven of spadess good tricks. If North fooiishly retains his acc of clubs instead of his queen of diamonds, he will lose even the last trick.
 Here we find the declarer go- , ing down five tricks at one no trump doubled. for a loss of 200O points.
 (Copyright 1884. NEA Service Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
OLD HOMESTEAD BRIDGE CLUB
Sterling photo.

OLD HOMESTEAD BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the Old Homestead Bridge club on Cooke street top scorers were North and south, Mrs Will fam Conlong and Mary Guilfoilc, 49; Mrs M. T. Hayes substituting for Miss Mary Brown and Mrs Raymond Liggett, 43 1-2; and east and west, Mrs John Smith and Mrs William Guilfoile, 49; and Mrs Jo- seph Brown and Mrs Joseph Hosey. A.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The final session was held in Thursday evening sessions at tho Cornell Contract club yesterday under the direction of Mrs John c. Morlarty. Winners of the series were: Miss Theresa Timms and Margaret Kilroe, 515 1-2; Miss Dorothy O'Connor and Mary Scully, .507; Miss Nellie Ames Brown and Vernon Wade. 475 1-2; Merwin Mitchell and Miss Fannie Niekirk, 453; Miss Mary Nelson and Sally Bergin. 437; Mrs Charles Patter- son and Miss Catherine Collins, 434; Miss Ann Connors and Alice Halpin tied with Miss Edith Pen ner and Ruby Solomon, 438. Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion were: North and south, Miss Theresa Timms and Margaret Kill roe, 100 1-2; Dorothy O'Connor and Mary Scully, 97;f Merwin Mitchell and Fannie Niekirk, 791-2; and east and west, Mrs John Collins and Margaret Cronin, 94 1-2; Mary Nelson and Sally Bcrgin, 781-2: and Mrs N. Cables and Mrs R. Weaver, 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Beware No Trump Bid! If Opponents Have High Cards An A Long Suit, They May Trap You
 Into Big Loss.

Do you realize that the hardest contract to make Is in no trump? Your opponents need but few high
 cards, if they have long suit that can. be established on one round and a re-entry to set you, at no trump, while at a suit contract their long suit may be worthless because you can ruff 1t. Still some people will persist, | even when vulnerable, in open ing the bidding with one no trump on weak holding. You
 must remember that you can lose
 more points on one hand in con- tract bridge than you can gain in
 an entire evenings play. by just one bad bid.
 One of tho strongest weapons with which to combat the people
 who open with a weak no trump
 is the deductive double. When North makes the orig inal bid of one no trump, East does not need to step in--he can
 pass. If his partner has two
 tricks, he will double, realizing
 whereby he can make an original Weah HO trump piu, anu "itH
 South passing, East must have
 the high card tricks.
 North passes, expecting East
 to take out the double, but East simply passes. The hand Is
 trapped. Of course, in this case,
 if South were to bid two clubs.
 the slaughter would not be so
 great.
 Tho Play
 East will open me king of
 hearts and then shift to the jack
 of spades. North might as well