davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
APPETIZERS FOR YOUR
 SUMMER PARTIES
By JOSEPH BOGGlA Chef - Tho Plaza - New York

spread lobster butter (you can buy this in tubcs), decorate in center with hard-bolled egg chopped and mixed with mayonnaiso; put slico of lobster mout In the center, Sprinkle with finely minced par. slcy, if desired.
 Cnnapcs LIcllc
 Cut small diamond shapes of make a border of chopped tongue, chicken mixed with mayonnaisc.
 Picklcd SMclts Lightly cook tho little smclts in olive oil and pickle for 24 hours in marlnade of mild vinegar boiled for 10 minutes with q diced carrot, a slico Of onion, a speck of garlic, speek of bay leaf, . sprigs of pars- Icy, x shredded pimiento, 1 spris of thyme.
 As n icentcrpicce for a tray of mixed hors d'oouvres, use slices of tuna 0lternnted with thin slices of tomatoes and spring onions; sur- rounded with q border of sliced cooked potatoes seasoned with oil and vinegar. snlt and pepper. Two Melon Cocktails Cut n hno cantaloupe In large dice, sprinkle with sugar, add q daslf Of maraschino, kirsch, cog. nae or white port Serve In glass; es, very cold.
 For n melon frappc, uso canta. loupo or other melon of good qual. fly, just ripe. Make round inci- sion about tho stalk end and ro- move tho seeds. Fill with madeira or port; replace tho plug and keep tho melon in the leo box surround. cd with crushed leo. Serve with spoon.
 Those are most delicious md TO. freshing when served as part of a garden monu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
THIS IS THE ANSWER
WANTED "A PIQUANT FLAVOR FOR SPINACH
By EsTELLE MARIE BARKER Past prcsdent-N. Y. Association of Dietltians

swirling the spinach around In the water and lifting it out each time. Be sure the pan is thoroughly rinscd after each washing, SO that no sand particles will remain.
 When the spinach has been tfor- oushly cleaned, put 1t in q colan- der and let 1t stand q few minutes to drain. Then put in q kettle and cook over a moderate hanfo until tendor--but not overcooked. From to i2 minutes is about the right time for spinach, depending somewhat upon the ago and size of the leaves. f
 Spinach that is cooked in this way contains little or no water when it is done, and all the flavor Ia retained in the vegetable. if- stead of secping out in the form of juice which may or may not be used. It is best, however, to drain the spinach after cooking. to re- move any juice that mny have ac- crued.
 Have ready cups of hot, well. seasoned white sauce of medium consistency. Put the spinach tn n saucepan, season 1t well with Mlt and pepper nnd add the hot white sauce. Stir in one portion of Cru yero cheese which has been put through course sieve and serve at once.
 find that summer squash is also much improved by the addi- ton of n little cheese. To cups of squash add 2 tablespoons of melted butter and season 10 taste with suit anud pepper. Add 2 well beaten eggs and mix well. If the squash Is quite dry, add . little cream 10 tho mixture. Pour Into q small baking dish or individual ramckins, which have been well buttered. Sprinkle with grated chose nnd layer of fine buttercd crumbs. Bake in medium oven until the crumbs are Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Sister MaryS
 Kitche1,
By MARY k. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

How about a garden party for the birthday child who was smart enough to be born in July or Au- gust?
 . Since most small persons nap every afternoon, plan to have tho party from three to five or from four to six In the afternoon. If the later hour Is chosen there'l be time for n simple birthday supper before the early bedtime, if the earlier hour, ice cream and cake may be served when tho guests ar rive without danger of "spoliing'' the regular supper at home.
 am suggesting tho following menu for supper party because it, Is easy to prepare and serve and Is wholesome for children.
 Chilled Fruit Ice
 Creamed Chicken on Toast
 Peas in Mashed Potato Cases
 leo Cream Cake
 Candy
 The fruit juice Is orange juice colored pink with raspberry juice and served not too cold. Six table- spoons in Q punch glass makes 0n adequate appetizer for small person.
 When preparing the toast for the croamed chicken cut 1t in half. inch squares after toasting and be- fore covering with the chicken. The squares are placed close to- gether on the plates preserving the shape of tho piece of toast, but tho little squares aro easy to eat and require no difficult cutting for tiny hands.
 The peas are attractive served in nests of mashed potato und mean no particular fussing for tho mother when serving the plates.
 Whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches cut In fancy shapes could be served with this course but arc not necessary because toast k used.
 No party Is n party without leo cream and cako with candles. Sponge cake with a thin icing and plain vanilla Ice cream arc most suitable for children although any simple cake and ice cream will do. Most children scream chocolate Ice cream if allowed to hooso, and this Is suitable for 50 festive m occasion.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu BREAKFASTS; Reudy to
 serve cereal with sliced ban
 anas and berries, cream, waf.
 fios, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole Of
 green beans and bacon, rice
 croquottes, stuffed cherry sal- ad, iced chocolate.
 DINNER: Vegetable plate, jclllcd limo and cheese snl0d,
 blueberry mullins, milk, cof.
 fco.
 lr tho guests are not to stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
By NEA service

By NEA service
 Desserts that are made In leo cream freoxers and refrigerator are most popular these hot days. Guests who can't be attempted to touch a piece Of ple or cake will eat every last drop of some frozen connection and tho homemaker, herself, Ia pleased as can bo with modern frozen rccipics. They save 50 much tlme in the hot Kitchen.
 Remember that frozen desserts should bo served worry cold (there's nothing interesting about a dish of leo cream that's soft around tho edges) and as nttractively us pos- sible. Uso fancy molds and try to think of somo new typo of decora- ton to go with various dishes Horo's n recipe for a delightful warm weather dossett that Is ap. propriatoly decorated with tho grated rind Of n grapefruit.
 Put one cup of thin croanh and n flow grains of salt In a saucepan and add tho yolk of ono egg that has boon beaten with three tablo. spoons of sugar. Cook over n slow fro until tho cream has thlckonod slightly. Remove from tho fro and put In ono tablespoonful of finely grated grapefruit rind. Allow tho mixture to cool m dthcn fold in ono cup Of heavy cream that hns been whipped until 1t stands in penks, threo.ou ounrtors of n cup of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

guests. l am glad to see thls cus- tom of eating out of doors, gaining favor with tired American business men and women as never before since I am in this country. lt iS a good omen that should liko to encourage by giving a few suggos. tons for hors d'oeuvros and appc- tixers you'll And 1t pleasant to sofve;
 Picklcd Cherries
 Select largo cherries and leave tho stems on; marlnato In boiled vinegar seasoned with salt, brown sugar, . few cloves, cinnamon and tarrnEon, allowing tho cherries td stand In this liquor for 20 days, DO this now and you will have pick. led cherries during the latter part of July and August i. delicious with sandwichfs and cold menus
 CanRpes liomard
 Cut littlo Pounds of bread,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
KITCHEN COMMENTS

Sometimes head lettuce is so tightly eurled that the leaVos can. not be separated without breaking 1t will help to loosen thom # you will cut off tho stem end, cut around tho base of Q few leaves with tho sharp knife; then hold the head under running water with tho cut stem.cnd nearest tho faucet. Drain md Bhake out sur plus water and tho leaves will un' curl easily.
 The flat taste will be absent from potatoes boiled with jackets on if you split tho skin around the center before putting them In salt. cd water This thin opening will permit tho salt to Ro through the whole potato, and season 1t per- feetly.
 Add tho juicc of half q lemon to tho water In which you place eel. cry. and it will mako it whiter, crisper. and more tender. Let stand in tho cold lemon water an hour or two before using ' Instead of breaking eggs to sep. afate whites from yolks, make Q bmNlTi n0lo m one enu ana the white will run out, leaving the y0lk protected until wanted for some other cooking purpose.
 Keop the refrigerator sweet dur. ing tho warm weather by placing on tho top shelf q lump of charcoal This f0rcthought, together with weekly or twice. weekly rlnsInR with strong baking soda or borax wntor, will prevent food ordors.
 The strongest. most enduring kind Of china or glass cement en n Do made in your own kitchen. Sim. ply melt some powdered alum in m old spoon. Before It hns q chance to harden. rub over the odgoH Of tho broken pieces. press together and set aside 10 dry, They will not sepafnte even lf washed In hot water.
 Keep on hand a few plni3 milk chocolate candy bars ana you VIII always have tho makin's Of q quick Icing for cup cakes or freshly baked cako. Break tho caniy bar in little pieces. melt over hot wa- ter. and apply Co tho cake while Still warm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

ste less dish. For this reason, by the time 1t has Q D D ca r e q ret u h rly each W 0 e k for a month or so it Is entirely out of fa vor with the average family, who will have no more of 1t. We have thought Of many cures for this ut of blandnoss; that of seasoning the SD l n n c h with onions softencd In hiittnr and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

dusted with little nutmeg; that of cooking the spinach with bacon and of adding spinach to the re- cipe for cheese souffle.
 But this easy recipe for spinach with Gruyere cheese 1 find very few of my friends know about. The Gruyere cheese Is particularly good with tho greens because 1t is so delicate that 1t does not obscure and dominate the dainty flavor of this vegetable as the stronger chooses do.
 spinach with Gruycrc Cheese
 Wash the spinach in warm wa ter before cutting off the roots; then cut off roots and remove the bruised leaves; wash several times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

almost ub trcs Qucnly as in tho house, Whether permitting, chairs and tables are pulled out on tho terrace beneath a tree, and ten or 0 { h CT refrcSh. ments arc In or der. Inf Tor mnl d n n rs, oven breakfasts In tho garden aro de- lightful occasions for tho family nl0na. 0F with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NEW YoRK.CHiCAGO

Chicago - tUP) - The New York. Chicago airway is the worlds busiest sky route. United Ali Lines, which has just started the Innovation of conmuters service with hourly planes. Is flying evevy s4 hours c distance equivalent !g one and one.hnif round.the. world flights. There are I6 planes tn each dlrect0n every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

one of the D Ice q 2 Q n { est ways of provid ing the b Q q ' W It h liberal q ufa n titles Of fruit juice and cooling liquids la by . q { lin Y plenty of . 0 Q ] melons us' ing them not only for desserI or as the begin
 ming of break. fast, but in sni
 ads, and in com. hfH0tfAnR vV | h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PEACOCKs

Milwaukee - (UP) =. Peac0Gks at the Washington Park Zoo have proven to bo reliable weather prophets. On dry days the birds seldom utter q sound, but as hu. midIty increases and rain iH n the offIng. they start to cry. AS q storm becomes more imminent the cries become louder and more frequent. Usually by the time the storm breaks. the peas cock section is Q virtual bodIam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

One Of the most scathing criti- cisms made of our very good friend Spinach is that 1t is such Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

In Europe, among well to do families living n suburban or rural life, meals are served In tho garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
ARE YOUMAKING THE MOST OF THE VARIOUS MEL LONS?
By KATHLEEN MARY QUlNLAN
 Noted StyIlst ln Beauty

of . light pickup luncheon in mid-mornlng or mid-atternoon. They will help greatly to cleanse the system and, since they also furnish Q certain amount of rough. age, are better than too much iiquid.
 At a friends house not long ago was delighted with melon and fish salad tha twas quito new 10 me. Perhaps you have heard of this strange combination;
 Melon and Crab Salad
 Cut firm ripe cantalOupes in halves thavlng previous chilled them); remove seeds, scoop out some of tho meat In little ball shapes. Mix the balls with chilled haked crab meat, using well-sea. soned, creamy mayonn0isc. Pile the mixture In the cantaloupe shells. garnish with sprig of cress and serve on lace paper doilies and pale green glass plates.
 Honey Ball with Rice Flakes
 Cut chilled honey balls In hNvles, remove seeds, and cut a thin piece from the under side 10 tho melon will stand firm on the pint, Fill the center with rice flakes or corn flakes which have been rc.crlsped In tho oven; dust with powdered sugar and serve with very cold cream. This is delicious for sum. mer breakfast.
 Melon Cooler
 Instead of serving melons plain for dessert try molding them with lemon .fiavored gelatin. Dissolve l package of tho gelatin In cup boiling water, add cup cold wa. ter and chill. Whom slightly thick. ened add i.2 cup eantaioupe balls, i.2 cup honey dew melon balls, i.2 cup watermelon balls. Pour Into moids that have been rinscd with cold water and chill until firm. Unmold on glass plates and servo for dessert. If desired, the same recipe can be used fo rsalad surrounded with lettuce leaves marinated in French dressing, and garnished with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

crushed macaroon crumbs and the juico of one grapefruit.
 Freeze slowly in m ice cream freexcr or put In tho trays ot an automatic refrigerator and chill for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

| several hours. Place in fancy mold md garnish with sections of fresh grapefruit and whole maco- rooms, Sprinkle with grated grape. fruit rlnd just before serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

When the U. $. s. Houston. ObOvc. heads out from Annapolis. President Roosevelt will embark on n cruise that will carry him more than 700 miles before nc reaches his destination, the Hawaiian is. lands. The map shows where stops will Dc mldc. Puerto Rico being tho first. then the Virgin islands. \ Inter addition to the presidents schedule is CartngcnR. Colombia. where hc will greet the president of Colombia and spend sevcrnl hours ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

China expects an automobile boom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
STATE MAN IS
HELD IN AUTO
DEATH OF TWO
Aurora Driver Quizzed in
Hit-Run Staying of
Little Girls.
By United Press

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June a.
Arrested here after a chase over
several city blocks, Walter D. Major,
4, Aurora, was turned over to De-
catur county authorities today on a
charge of killing two small girls
with his automobile at st. Omer.
The girls, Jessie Clapp, 8, and her
sister Katie, Il, were killed when
struck by an automobile while walk
ing along State Road 20 in st. Omer
last night. The driver of the car
did not stop.
~Shelbyville police we're notified
and a detail was stationed at the
eastern edge of the city. William
Holland, local postoff1ce employee,
who had witnessed the accident,
aided police in forcing Majors car
to the curb after a chase.
The two girls we're carrying a
gallon OF milk to a neighbor when
struck. The body of one of them
was carried $50 feet on the front of
the car, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
WILL
HONOR MISSIONARY
Church Memorial Services
to Be Held for Lee.

Indianapolis Methodists will join
in memorial services in honor Of
Jason Lee, first missionary to the
Oregon county, in a centennial
celebration tomorrow and Monday.
Special sermons will be given in
a number of Indianapolis churches.
The Rev. Mark A. Dawber, super
intendent of the department of rural
work of the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension, of the Meth
odist church, will speak at the
morning services at Roberts Park
church. The Rev. Jay S. Stowell,
director of publicity of the board,
will speak at West Michigan Street
Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing.
Edward Winter Moon, young Mo-
have Indian accompanying the
Jason Lee Special" motorized COW
cred wagon which is following the
trail of Jason Lee, will appear at
the Sunday school session at Broad
way church tomorrow morning, and
at church services at Roberts Park
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
WATSON NOT TO
BACK ROBINSON
AT CONVENTION
Opposed to Acceptance of
G. O. P. Craftsmanship,
Says Jim.

"Jovial James" is back home and
ready to dig deep in all matters
pertinent to the G.. o. P. party but
he won't, he absolutely refuses, to
carry out a purported arrangement
to place in nomination the name
of Senator Arthur r. Robinson in
the Republican state convention.
"Jovial James," of course, is none
other than James E. Watson, former
senator from Indiana, who arrived
in the city yesterday from Wash
ington.
In Spiking the report that he
would place Senator Robinson's
name in denomination, Smiling
Jim" said, Some of my friends
might be his opponents"
Despite press reports, MIR. Watson
avoWs that he has a lot of votes
seWed up for Republican national
chairman at the Chicago meeting
TUESDAY. But he adds that he is not
a candidate and does not want the
place.
Il have not discussed the national
craftsmanship with one member of
the national committee" he said.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson
called on Don R Irwin, Republican
state chairman, yesterday.
Neither would discuss the inter-
view, but it is understood that
Robbie" wished to assure the state
chairman that the Ratchet has been
buried as far as he was concerned.
The senior senator from Indiana
is opposed by Harry G. Leslie, for
mer Governor, and William c. Den
mis-, president of Earlham college,
for the senatorial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
c.. OF C. ACTS
TO REORCANIzE
William H. Book Is Named
to Supervise New
Program.

Steps to reorganize the executive
administration of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce were taken
yesterday with the appointment of
William H. Book as executive vice
president of the organization.
MI. Book, director of the Cover
nor'S unemployment relief commits
sion, will supervise an intensified
program of community benefit, Louis
j. Borinstein, president, announced.
AS administrative head of the
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Book
will be responsible only to the presi-
dent and board of directors.
1t was announced that A. l..
Taylor, executive secretary since
July, 1888, will cotinue in his posi-
ton and will assume the additional
duties of head of the industrial pro-
motion department.
Edward H. Hunter, secretary of
the organization for seven years,
was notified formally of his dismiss
sal. He was told that under the
reorganization scheme that his
services no longer were needed.
Two additional men will have
places in the reorganization plans.
it was reported following the direc-
tors meeting yesterday. Virgil
Shepard, now associated with Mr.
Book in relief work, and James w
Carr of the Riley Memorial Asso-
citation, will be appointed to- posi-
tons.
Definite action will not be taker
on these appointments until Mr.
Book assumes his duties on July 1
Ambitious plans for a program Of
service to the community will be
worked out by Mr.. Book with direc-
tors and the executive committee
Mr.. Bortinstein said.
He said that certain definite plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DRUlDS TO MEET AT
RICHMOND TOMORROW

Forty City Members to Attend
Annual Session.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Grove, Ancient Order of Druids, will
be held at Richmond, beginning to-
morrow.
Forty members of groves in Indi-
annapolis will attend. Included are
grand officers Burk May, George F.
Ostermeyer, Charles G.. N. Geider,
William Fred Young, F. Earl Geider
and Louis G. Schwartz.
MI. Ostermeyer, deputy grand
arch, will be advanced to the Office
of noble grand arch at the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Studies to Continue
By United Press

BIZ OHlt6U PTGSS
WEST LAFAYETTE, June g.
More than 200 Purdue university
students will continue their studies
during the summer, divided between
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
camp at FIT. Knox, KY; the Ross
civil engineering camp, eleven miles
southwest of Lafayette, and the
state forest near Henryville.
Field artillery problems will oc-
cupy the FIT. Knox contingent for
six weeks. Eight weeks of surveying
will be the activity at Ross camp,
and forest instruction from June II
to Aug. 4 in the state forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
INDIANA STAMP CLUB

DIR. I. S. TuIIey Is Named Head of
Organization.
Members of the Indiana Stamp
Club elected officers at the meet
ing last night in the Lockerbie.
New officers are DR.. T. S. Tulley,
president; Peter Van Geyt, vice
president; w. F. McNairy, treas
urer; R. H. Macguire, recording Sec
rotary; Raymond H. Hinshaw, cor
responding secretary. and j. Lester
Williams, DR.. Harry A. Washburn,
Clarence E. Johnson and Floyd
Shockley, executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SIX MORE ADDED TO
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
R. L. Brokenburr An
nounCeS RESIGNATION

Six more members have been
added to the Citizens school COM
mittee, Edgar H. Evans, chairman,
announced today.
The new members are Oscar v.
HightoWer, Sadie E. Hill, Kenneth
LouckS, William H. Remy, William
w. Walker and Henry R. Wilson Jr.
Robert Lee Brokenburr, Negro,
active for years on the Committee,
announced that he would withdraw
from membership, as he was a can
didate for the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
MEMORIAL SET

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Hold
Services June 10.
Northwestern lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and Chapel
Rebekah lodge will hold joint me-
mortal services at 8 Sunday night,
June 10, at 1120 West Thirtieth
street.
Relatives and friends of deceased
members have been invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

BIZ Time Special
TIPTON, June 2-Sharp increases in poor relief expenditures in May
l. as compared to those in April, are reported by trustees of town.
ships in Upton county.
Cicero townships expense during May was $1,000, and in April $2101.
Only $12 so was spent by Perry township.
Work provided by the federal emergency relief administration is
among factors cited by officials in explaining the decreased cost.
Others are warm weather, cutting expenses for fuel, and the fact
that under a new arrangement, all applications for relief are being in
vestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Tax Paying Improves
By Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, June AL
though tabulation of payment of
spring taxes has not yet been com
pleted, it is stated at the Hamilton
county treaSurer's office that de-
linquency this year will be less than
was the case last year. A delin-
quency of % per cent was shown
last year. 1t is believed the figure
this year will be Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Youth Wounded
BIZ Times Special

DANVILLE, June 2.-Bueford Ma
jors, Danville high school graduate.
is suffering from an abrasion on his
face incurred when the wadding
from a blank cartridge struck him
On discharge of a revolver being
used in the class play. Accident &C.
CURED between acts of the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a.. M:
South southeast wind, 8 miles an
hour; temperature, SO; barometriC
pressure, 1886 at sea level; general
conditions, high, broken clouds:
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, f1fteer
miles.