davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

To poach eggs, break them
into enough boiling salted
water to cover in a shallow
pan, and Immediately remove
from the fire. Cover, and let
stand for five minutes. Re
move carefully with perforated
litter.
In frying eggs, break them
into a moderately hot pan con-
tanning bacon or other fat, and
cook over a low fire. If the
eggs are to be cooked over the
top, dip up the hot fat with a
spoon, and pour it over the
yolks until a coating IS formed,
or turn the eggs carefully, and
cook on both sides.
Balanced Meal
Break shirred or baked eggs
into a shallow dish, buttered,
dot eggs with butter, and sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Place
the dish in a pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven
until the whites of the eggs
are set.
With eggs and milk, greens
or tomatoes, and bread, you
have all the necessary food
values you need for one meal;
for instance, an omelette, toast
and fruit, with milk to drink,
would be a well-balanced meal.
Or you might have baked eggs
in cream sauce, tomatoes, toast
and fruit-again you have q
balanced meal.
Here is good egg "all-in-one
dish"
Baked Eggs and Rice In
Tomato Sauce
"a cup uncooked rice
l bay leaf
! tablespoon melted butter
l tablespoon grated cheese
u pint canned tomatoes
y onion
l tablespoon flour
"a cup buttered breadcrumbs
SaltSpoon salt
2, cloves
3 eggs
Cook the rice in a large
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

est in the form Of easy prepa-
ration.
Eggs are easily digested and
with two important exceptions
are rich in all the known food
stuffs necessary for the growth
and development Of the human
body. The exceptions are cal
cium, and vitamin C. These
we must obtain from other
foods.
But the egg has proved its
concentrated food value be-
cause it does actually feed the
embryo chick, providing every
thing the chick needs to liter
ally put him on his feet and
start him walking as soon as
Matched. He, incidentally, gets
calcium from the eggshell,
which we, of course, discard.
The important nutritive val
ues of the egg are its protein.
fat, minerals Especially phos-
phorus and iron) and vitamins
especially A, B, D, and G.
These food values change very
little when properly cooked,
so that it does not matter a
great deal whether you take
eggs raw, or cooked.
DigeStibiity
For perfect digestibility, eggs
should always be cooked at
moderate even heat. For soft
cooked eggs, or for hard cooked
eggs with tender whites, start
the eggs in cold water to cover.
Heat the water gradually to
Simmering. but do not let it
boil. Boiling temperature tough
ems the white of egg.
For soft cooked eggs, remove
from the fire when the water
SINNERS, cover the pan, and let
stand for a few minutes (about
five to seven) For hard-cooked
eggs, continue cooking. over a
low fire for 80 minutes after
the water SINNERS, and never
let it actually boil.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

you will use each one of the
six shades. No matter how
you protect your skin, it is
bound to change color some
what, and it is pretty grand to
have six exquisite shades from
which to choose.
The combination of colors in
this guest powder box is neu-
trail and will harmonic with
the dressings Of any room. It
gives a very lovely touch to
your hospitality.
II you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times.
District 1000, Extension 2SS,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m,
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse = stamp
ed, self.addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
By JULIET SHELBY

There is no guessing, these
days, what shade of powder
your guest is likely to use.
Changing the color of the skin
has become such a feminine
pastime that it has kept beauty
salons busy blending and mix
ing powders. So if you want to
be the thoughtful hostess, you
will have a choice Of powder
shades at the disposal of your
lady guests.
A simple and economic way
to do this, as well as a very
attractive way, is to have. a,
guest powder box. The one I
have in mind today has hardly
reached your cosmetic counter
Otis that newD and it is a
honey. q.
An attractive round box boast
ing a large satin bow. holds six
miniRtuTG boxes Of powder. In
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

prices being
W h a t they
are. However,
die t It'll a ms
stoutly main
tain t h a t
money spent
on eggs out
CT the family
budget is a
good invest
ment, bring
ing in a sure
r e t urn OF
good health
q nd energy,
W / t h COM
round inter.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
PALE LEMON YELLOW

Clothes cling to their preroga-
tive of making q girl appear
fragile and causing a young
man to become romantic. Es-
pecially if the girl chooses a pale
lemon yellow organdie frock
made with a cascade of ruffles
down the back Of the skirt and
around the short sleeves. Nice
over taffeta and with a big hat
of natural leghorn straw with
flowers,
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
BY BE ETsY CAS- W E IL
WOmGn'S Page Editor

few weeks ago. the Thursday tchenette column had
great deal to say about eggs Recently have obtained
more very interesting information about them food
which feel well worth passing along to tChenette house
keepers eggs being such valuable article Of their diet
Next to milk the most valuable single food in the world
eggs important that everyone should make sure Of at
least four eggs week and more if possible
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Household Hints

COOKING CEREALS
A double boiler is the best
utenSil to use in cooking cereals,
mushes and Starchy sauces be-
cause it does away with the
danger of sticking and burning.
The water in the lower part of
the boiler should be boiling.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

MIRROR BLEMISHES
Keep your mirrors out of the
sun. It is often the suns rays
which cause the spots and other
blemiSheS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

Q Last summer we asked Americas lead.
Ing hostesses from coast to coast to try our
new salad dressing ng-KrG1's S Miracle Whip.
Without exception every one of these
womenpreferreditto the fnestmayonnais
Now-millions are following this vogue
which they started. All over the country,
women who know fine food are serving
Kratt's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing in
preference to mayonnaise, or any other
kind of cooked dressing! The flavor pleases
them more than that of mayonnaise.
When you taste it you'll know why
KrGft's Miracle Whip is by far the largest
selling salad dressing, of any type, in
America. It's raCy-and rich. Saucy-and
smooth. Golden oil, mellow vinegar, the
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

In the country, on farms,
people naturally eat many more
eggs than city dwellers do-city
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

best esss, sweet spices are combined in
new way to make it. Whipped to SUPER
creaminess in the Kraft Miracle Whip.
Try this new salad dressing created by
Kraft-iust once. You'll see why Americas
leading hostesses prefer it to mayonnaise-
for any kind of salad! Ask your grocer
today for jar of KrGtf's Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing. Made by the makers of
Kraft's Mayonnaise, Kraft French Dress
ing and "Philadelphia" Brand Cream
Cheese.
LISTEN! g. The Kraft Music Hall, with
Paul Whiteman and all-star cast, over
N.B.C. stations, every Thursday, 10 to
II P. NJ, E.D.S.T.
NrvRY OF PROGRESS. CHICAGO
An npECCTNG IN AMERICA
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, on your individual prob.
lems Of table etiquette and ar.
rsngement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Mummers Plan Huge
 Pageant In Philly
Prize Money Appropriation Renews Old Quaker City
 Custon1-Event Set for New Years Day

Clernand, Jr. long rival for Mo- Hugh's honors.
 How 1t Started
 But it was plai nthat these minor differences will not cause a post ponement of the event which, ac- cording to exuberant young men paused outside tavern door on New Years Eve and sang:
 "Give us whiskey. give us gin--
 Open the door and let us in"
 The youths. whose names long since were forgotten were admitted and to show their appreciation fired off their pistols. Thus was born the New Years Shooters, name. which is still used by vet eran Mummers, who remember when the parade featured noise instead of beauty.
 Shooters or Mummers, it's all alike to members of the. various social clubs, who are putting the finishing touches on their costumes to-day. Just what this coming year will bring forth remains to be seen.
 Each club jealously guards the secret of its creations with which 1t hopes to dazzle the judges into awarding them part of. the prize money, but the city's appropria- tion assured spectators of one of the most glamOrous displays of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
CONGRESS
Legislators W Center Their Efforts on One Outstanding
Progressives' Bloc Is Expected To
 Stir Strife

l tor Homer Bone, in favoring na- | tionalization of the munitions iil- dustry and federal control of credit.
 Other new senators include: | Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania. short, plump political boss ana able patronage-grabber, who has been accused of friendship With l the g. o. D. Mellons, but IS the I first Pennsylvania democrat the senate ever saw.
 | Vic Donahey of Ohio, great yote-getter who licekd an admin | istration candidate in the pri- lmaries and sems to be a cross be- l twen Cal Coolidge and Huey Long.
 E. R. Burke of Nebraska, politi- l cal minion of Lobbyist Arthur l Mullen and author of celebrated l definition of the New Deal which compares it with the New Testa- ment and the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
 Harry S. Truman of Missouri, | fair-haired boy of hte notorious Pendergast machine in Kansas City.
 Sherman Minton of Indiana, public utility regulator.
 James E. Murray of Montana, wealthy citizen.
 Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island, an able conservative and the only 1 ex-senator in 1894 who recaptured his old seat.
 A. Harry Moore of New Jersey. who was sent here by Boss Frank Hague.
 who will be no better than ay- craze.
 OLD FACES THE BEST
 The old faces, for the present at least, are certainly the best. just I as the old vocal chords will be I by far the most active. Joe Rob- inson of Arkansas, Pat Harrison of Mississippi, and Jimmy Byrnes of South Carolina will be the ad- ministration leaders, with Byrnes furnishing most of the brains and fast footwork, and Vice President Jack Garner carrying a large hod behind the scenes,
 Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan will be watched closely, because he is supposed to have arn- bitions for the G. O. F. presidential nomination, and McNary of oregon will be his usual cagey but futile self as republican leader. The house republican leader, as usual. will be snarling Bert Shell of New York.
 The new Wisconsin progressive party will be represented by Sena- tor Bob LaFollette and seven mem- bers of the house. Their platform calls for sacial insurance. public ownership of railroads and basic utilities, central bank. quick bonus payment, and big public works.
 Judging from past performances I the most effective individual mem bers will be LaFollette, Norris of Nebraska, Borah of Idaho, Costi- gan of Colorado. Cutting of New Mexico, Black of Alabama, Nye of l North Dakota, McCarren of Nev. ada, Clark of Missouri, Bone of Washington--and Huey Long of Louisiana.
 Advance indications are that this will be the busiest season for lobbyists in the history of congress Many pocketbooks are being threatened In these awful days. That's why.
 NEXT: Relief, Security, and tho Rnnua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

socks most of the New Deal prin- 'ciples right on the nose. The program, if adopted by the ad- ministration, would involve com plete about-face of which prob ably even the White Sulphur Springs conferees don't even dream. It contained not a single new idea.
 LITTLE GAIN IN YEAR
 Nevertheless, Roosevelt yearns for recovery. Roosevelt, congress, and the country would forgive a great deal if the industrialists and bankers would show the way. It's rather vital that the .administra- tion achieve some signs of recov- cry by 1896, and the fewer the signs, the more trouble Roosevelt will have in the Seventy-fourth congress.
 At the moment, the administra- tion attitude is one of hope, bus mess men and bankers are still be- ing given a chance to do their stuff and industrial recovery is-accord- ing to the indexes - just about where it was a year ago.
 Employment figures are only slightly higher than two years ago, but relief rolls are rising. Farm prices and farm incomes are ma terially higher.
 At any rate, we have the word of pr Raymond Moley -~ and he's very close to Roosevelt-that on the vote of this congress twill rest rest, to a large extent, the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
WONDER WHAT'S IN IT.?

cluding 76 democrats, and Is new senators, all democrats.
 Senator-elect Rush Holt of West Virginia won't be 30 years old un- til June 19, whereas the Constitu- ton says nobody shall be a sena- tor who hasn't reached the age of 80. Naturally. there's ben plenty of question whether Holt would qualify.
 He is the son of Socialist, a foe of public utility rackets, an excellent orator, and an ideal re- cruit for the senate progressives if they can get him in.
 BlLLBO'LL BE THERE
 Then there's the famous Billbo of Mississippi, who has left every one agog by promising to keep quiet for year. Bilbo must either kep that promise or the promise he made to his constituents to fight like the devil for redistribu- ton of wealth, exposure of the "in- visible government" and solution of all other major problems. You'll probably be hearing of Senator Lewis Schwellenbach of Washington, who favors plan similar to Upton Sinclair's EPIC and backs up his colleague, Sena-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
PhiLatelic News Connecticut To Have King Leopold Stamp Tercentenary Stamp Appears In Belgium Bv F. E. ID.

Despite to the contrary Connecticut Officials of the post office department mae the Re na s % h rs tween ns neW a seaR % m a ne Iepn be-
 up the time thirty nations have snihed intentions % n @ % sas spec % in the new office on
 triple exhibition held year The first show Will be that of the of Belgium Belgian @ se @ sisS the phlateic These displays will PS ssf $s. ss s and Bourlamaque province of Quebec '
 In may of either bearing the sx.cen Canadian aa postage order supsrntend.
 the complete quebec flights send % p"a as % a % s G Postal Service Quebec Canada who will also handle and Bouriamaaue
 
 sheep grazing ''N9' '''''De .. s.sa ns n h. .a % s $ sss 4s plus sss iss plus Ss % sh. fs%n plus s
 % sSs been @ ire @ . four nsn a sn" pictures 3. 's es. ons Of na! m The values 200 yelow-brown; ss purpc roo blue; 1000 T,
 design has postage stamps s Ths $ of the Ss s 'a' s's''Ss' SS ysSs
 
 To the ssth snnysrsary British protector s s sultan ar. sss :s ss 4 Hsf ss' s':s Esr ;sd.S'c"n hi% 's
 reported that 0f four values VIII be international lew congress to Rome and values nFe ported te Do 3bs 5bs 80 e, and IL sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Folks Back Home Hold Great New
 Influence
By RODNEY BUTCHER
 Democrat Washington Corrcs spOndcnt

OCNAOCE0k NNeASAAALhesNOAA NOAAS-
 spOndcnt
 WASHINGTON, Dec 29
 W Here's the 74th congress. It has only the haziest notion of what it may be doing be- fore it gets through.
 The shadow of the depression and it's 1O,000,000 unemployed still hangs over the New Deal.
 The extent to which this shadow is dissipated or accentuated will govern the future of this congress. For that factor cannot but deter mine the course of Roosevelt, the ringmaster, who is now hoping that recovery can be assured with out new and drastic experiments. This is the first American Com gress to meet in regular session in less than 13 months after It's cleo tion-thanks to the Norris lame duck amendment. It was elected in November in an unprecedented popular repudiation of what has come to be called the "Old Deal" and its candidates.
 Because it arrives fresh from the C Wllu SlCCLlOn still on it's lips, and because it's contituencieS seem more articulate than ever before as to their wants. the 74th congress is perhaps closer to the people than any other in history.
 HOME FOLKS HOLD REINS
 You have, in fact, congress which is: 1. Extraordinarily suscepti-
 ble to popular pressure. 2. Committed as never be- fore to following president who himself is keenly sensitive to the popular mood.
 3. Unusually immune to the
 pressure of Big Business" and
 High Finance elements which so often had the last word on
 legislation in the past. Roosevelt probably will keep the boys pretty well under con- trol. When he doesn't, you can be fairly sure it's because he isn't saying what the folks back home are saying.
 Even before the session, those folks back home had achieved a couple of large pieces of legisla- tion which apparently hadn't been planned by the president. The Home Owners Loan Corporation had barred further applications for loans on homes and was about to fold up. The president himself had expressed doubt whether the time was ripe for any old age pension legislation. Well, if you had seen the stacks of mail that piled up on congress sional desks and in the White House offices you would know ex- actly why there's certainly going to be old age security legislation and at least a billion dollars more for home loans.
 PAIN FOR BIG BUSINESS
 In each case there was a great pain in the neck for the leaders of the U. S. Chamber of Com merce and the National Assocla- ton of Manufacturers. who so re- gently met at White Sulphur | Springs to decide what to tell the administration to do. Not to men, ton the American Bankers Asso- | citation.
 If anyone were to compel me to pose as prophet. I would suggest that such pains were like ly to become rather frequent and pronounced.
 The Big Business pow-wow | Compromised" according to dis patches, on program which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
By c. B. YORkE United Press Staff Correspondent )

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Philadelphia (UP) Despite bickerings between rival club lead CTS, Philadelphia traditional trib- ute to King Momus will be held New Years day with all the pomp and splendor that brought it na- tionwide attention in years past.
 Except for 1919 when too many club members still were in service to make the parade worth while, the annual gathering of Mummers has been disrupted only once, and then the fiasco of 1893 was blamed on tine depression.
 Lack of Funds
 Because of lack of funds in 1882 city council did not appropriate prize money for the New Years celebration. Several of the clubs lined up with professional promo ters and paraded in the Municipal stadium, but the marchers out numbered the paid admissions. y Other clubs held their displays along the regular line of march on Broad street, but 1t was sorry affair.
 This year, however, the city ap- propriated $12,O00 as prize money to be awarded to the best individ- ual and club floats and costumes and the old-time rivalry between clubs has been raised to fever pitch.
 Dissatisfaction over the selection of Councilman Charles J. Pommer as director of the parade was ex- pressed by clubs supporting H.. Bart McHugh. director since the inception of the march in 1901, and others favoring George Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Clipped Tue current issue of tue Holy Cross Alupnus pays s respects to Attorney Walter Monagan o2 uho has tue honor of havimg t10o sons grGdudte from tue Worcester institutioM - Waiter Jr. 'y4 I sae item is the foocimg Tn the school alone there are 45 sets of brothers, the list being topped by the Durkins of Waterbury, Charles, James aud Robert AM of aphich makes ome qconder # it's Waterbury, Vermont or Connecticut, Waterbury, Conn., does not boast evem one Dmki according to tue good old Price aud Lee catalogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
$lO,OOO DAMAGES
 ASKED IN ACTION
Bristol Man Sues Local Man for Death of Chaun-
 Cy w. Bowen

Chester R. Nelson. Jr of this city is named defendant in a civil ac- ton filed in the common pleas court to-day by Hester L. Scomoni of Bristol. administratrix of the estate of Chauncey w. Bowen. The plaintiff asks s1O.000 damages for the death of Bowen who was killed by tho local mans car, sep- tember 18th, 1884.
 Bowen, the complaint says, was walking northerly on the Thom- ast0n- Waterbury road when no was struck by the Nelson machine, At Q point about { miles south Of the Thomaston center. Ho sus- tained injuries which caused his death shortly afterward. The he- fondant is charged with negligent operation of his ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29


 DEMOCRATS IN SADDLE, On the job for this are 60 demo- crats, 25 republicans, one progress sive, and one Farmer-Laborite in the senate and 322 democrats. 103 republicans, seven progressives, and three Farmer-Laborites in the house. ...-.ts.. As compared with past year, the republican opposition is almost in- significant and many of its mem bers are inclined to get along with | the president. '"'t
 Factors most likely to make for discord are smaller amount of patronage to hand to democrats. - patronage being something of a club = and an unusual amount of progressivism, especially in the senate, which frequently outruns the Liberalism of Roosevelt. The elction was a great Roose- welt victory, but there were strong indications that many voters felt the New Deal still too closely re- sembled,the Old Deal. This feeling will be reflected especially by the senate progressives, members of all parties, who include the ablest leaders in congress and are a, more potential source of trouble to Roosevelt than tiieFregular repub- licans.
 "WlI.DNESS" EXAGGERATED
 The tale that there's a lot of wild new blood in the new men- bership is exaggerated. There's some, but most new members are run n-of-the-mine politicians. Nearly all the really wild" blood is old, You'll probably be interested in watching the republicans. as the most spectacular part of the lib- eral-conservative fight for g. o. D.. control will be made in this con- McNary of Oregon and Vanden- berg of. Michigan, may work with the progressives, which would leave the die-hard old guard rem nants - fellows like Hastings of Delaware, Hale of Maine. and Dickinson of Iowa - in rather a lonesome hole.
 The house Is nearly always more docile than the senate. so there's a good chance that progressives will take q licking through q tightening of house rules to pre- vent icElsiation Roosevelt doesn't want from coming to q vote--for Instance. the 30.hour-week or the Mcleod hank deposit payoff bill.
 MAY CURB. PETITIONS It now requires petition sigma lures of 146 members to drag c bill to tho floor when leaders un- dertake to bury it in committee. but the 322 democrats will be asked ln an early caucus to make that number 2is--a house major-
 Such e change would help Joe Byrns. who will Dc the next spoaky CT and is rather eAsy-goinR. llut leaders may not bo able Co Jam it through.
 Some Of the new faces AFe ims pfesslye, other rather funny. TheFe nFo tfo new representatives, ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Why some men advance The Swift Company base ball team which annually takes the Reporters for more ess will miss of it's best boosters and warmes admirers Incidentally the city will shortly be minus the cheery presence of of it's liked business figures The baseball booster and we'll known business just happen to blend into the keabe individual and genial per sonalty, William F. MacCharles. He has been superln- tenden of the Swift Company here the past two but an empoye of the firm for of years He has been assigned to Boston to the responsibility or superntending of Sws largest beef houses in New England The promotion is viewed merted reward Tor and outstanding service Scores of business join with countless personal friends In ex- tending felcitatons Congratulations of course only fol- low the wake of nceres regrets The boys just hate to see him go MT MacCharles you know is just one of those chaps to whom courtesy frendness goodnatured ness and true sincerity natural He quet dig nfied and efficient He is bound to make favorable i'm presson with all with whom he in contact His alert
 ethodca and panstakng attention to the mnut- est detail of duy place before the employees living example of the highest ideals The best of uck MT MacChares What is Waterbury's loss is Bostons gain.