davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Serve the RABBIT IN the center OF
the platter with the biscuits around
II.
Rabbit Frlcassee.
Remove the meat from the bones
of a rabbit. scar 1t In butter over a
quick fire without browning. Cover
with boiling water and let simmer
until tender Boil the stock down
to a pint, add n tablespoon of but
ter and flour blended together, one
half teaspoon of celery salt, two
teaspoons of lemon juice, a teaspoon
Of minced onion, salt and cayenne
to taste. Add n cupful of hot
cream and pour the sauce slowly
wei two well beaten eggs. Serve
the meat In the center of the plat
ter, pour the sauce around II and
garnish with toast points and pars-
ley.
Roast Rabbit with Chestnuts.
Clean and stuff a trussed rabbit
with %chestnuts. Use n cup of the
nuts. boiling them until tender, then
MASKING them to a paste, adding
butter, a tablespoon of cream, salt,
pepper. nutmeg and lemon juice
with three tablespoons of bread
crumbs. Mix and Ill the rabbit.
Roast until brown and tender, bast-
ing frequently.
Rabbit Soup.
Skin, dress and wash the rabbit,
cut IL into serving sized pieces, dust
with a little flour. Melt two table
spoons of butter or sweet fat, add
the rabbit and an onion cut into
slices. fry a light brown. Stir In two
tablespoons of -four. add the liver
of the rabbit and three and one-half
pints OF stock. Simmer until tender.
Remove the large bones and serve
with carrots and potatoes.
@ 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

"Yho was that woman | saw
smiling AT you. your wife's motherT'
"If she was smiling at me she
certainly wasn't my wife's mother
Boston Transcript
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

these a more liberal looseness would
perhaps bring better results. Here
the right elbow Is allowed to set
comfortably away from the right
side of the top of the backswing In
the manner of Jose Jurado above.
On the downswing 1t will of course
come hack to the side. This aids
relaxation where In many cases hav-
ing the elbow tight against the side
only results in tying up the whole
swing.
@. 1889. Bell syndIcate.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

/. pedagog-Name the constituents
of quartz?
His Fathers Son-plnts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

II needed. Cover closely and stew
until tender. Prepare biscuits and
place them on top of the meat, GOV
er closely and cook twenty minutes.
Serve the rabbit In the center of
the platter with the biscuits around
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
WELL-FED MAY
NEED NUTRITION
Satisfaction of Appetite Not
Satisfactory Food
Measure.

How many persons realize that
it is quite possible to be we'll fed
and at the same time not properly
nourished? In other words, too
many persons satisfy their appetites
but do not always supply their body
needs.
The one who plans the meals
should bear in mind to be well
nourished the daily meals must
supply:
Foods that will give the body
energy to do its work. The best
sources of energy and heat-yielding
foods are sugars and Starches and
fats Fat meats such as bacon are
especially good sources of energy.
The body must have building ma
terial for repair and for growth
This means that the daily diet must
contain good protein and there is
no better source of protein of high
quality than meat.
Minerals and Vitamins are vital
as body regulators. Fruits and
green vegetables for minerals and for
vitamins should be included iber-
ally in the diet.
Lean beef heads the list Of the
foods which are rich in iron Milk
is valuable for its minerals. espe-
cially calcium. and for protein and
vitamins Water also is body
regulator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
SURPRISE GUEST
/. PROBLEM EASED
Keeping Stock of Food on
Hand Offers Solu-
ton.

In this day OF easy transportation
guest is likely to drop in at any
time. 1t is quite embarrassing not
to have food on hand with which
to prepare a meal. any women
pride themselves on the fact that
they are always prepared for un-
expected company.
The problem of meat is very i'm
portant, for it provides the main
dish of the meal
The habit Of getting large pieces
of meat to cook and use for several
days is not only economical of
money and time but is appreciated
when the unexpected guest arrives.
Leftover meat may be used in
many ways and combined with white
sauce, macaroni, potatoes, noodles,
etc. to extend" it.
There are many prepared meats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Chop Suey
Frogs Legs in Butter

Dry the legs by exposing them to
cir. Season with salt and pepper
arr roll in cracker crumbs. Put
pne-quarter pound of butter in a
pan over a hot fire and cook until
thoroughly Drowned. Put in only
as many frogs legs as YOU can
handle quickly. Brown on one side,
then the other. The entire cooking
should not exceed five minutes.
Serve on hot plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

making a number of delicious dishes.
Bacon is a convenient meat to
keep in the refrigerator 1t may be
served with eggs or used to flavor
many foods.
Always keeping on hand a few
extra cans OF vegetables and fruits
will be appreciated some dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Making Tea

( Preparing tea sounds simple. Yet
there are those who can not seem
to make cup of tea that is
thoroughly pleasant. Here's how.
Use boiling water, but never boil
tea. When water is boiling vigor-
ouSly. pour over the leaves in the
bottom of an earthen pot. Allow to
stand until the tea is the desired
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

on the market in tins or glasses
which may be kept in anticipation
Of future need.
Frankfurters, minced and deviled
ham. picked pigs feet. picked
tongue, and even stew are obtain
able. Then there is dried beef or
corned beef. which may be used in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Mix one-half cup of grapefruit
pulp and one-half cup of white
grapes with one-half cup of diced
orange pulp.
Add a few chopped nut meats
and all of the banana pulp that
was scooped out to make the boats.
Moisten the mixture with
French dressing and fill each boat
with it. Garnish with maraschino
cherries and serve with toasted
cheese crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

tary speck Of interest for the dish,
ii must be dressed up and served
in some new and interesting man
her. Why not put the fresh fruits
into the skins of bananas that
have been sliced lengthwise and
call them Dream Boats?
Here is a novel recipe for fruit
salad Allow one banana for each
person to be served. Cut them
lengthwise, remove pulp and ar
range the skins on crisp lettuce on
a huge platter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Listen to Mrs. Farrell'S
Cooking School of the
Air, over WKBF, every
Mon, Wed. and Fri.
at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Dutch Oven Is Ideal TtensiI

The waterless cooker or Dutch
oven is ideal Tor cooking less tender
cuts of meat. A very small flame is
required and so this type of utensil
may be used to advantage in the
summer time as we'll as in winter
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Ell CHICO RECIPE FOR
HOT TAMALES GIVEN
Pork and Chicken Combined With
Meal and Onion.

Prepare a mixture of cooked meat
-three-quarters of a pound of
chicken, one-quarter pound loin of
pork and one medium onion, all
chopped we'll.
Fry the pork first, then add the
onion. Fry this we'll and add the
chopped chicken, then add two
ounces of chilli powder and half a
teaspoon of allspice.
Cook one pound of corn meal
until it is thick enough to spread in
a thin coat on a corn husk. Divide
the meat mixture in six portions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

and put one of these on the dough
in each corn husk. Cover this with
another coating of cornmeal flour
dough, then roll the corn husk,
tucking the ends in we'll Tie with
a string or a strip of the corn husk.
Steam for ten minutes in a steam
err or double boiler. Serve hot with
Mexican chill sauce. This recipe
makes six tamales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
CHINESE DISHES
SUGGESTED FOR
NOVEL CHANGE
Three Methods Used in
Producing Tasty ORR
entail Food.

There are many occasions when
the homemaker wants 70 serve
something a little out Of the ordl-
nary. Foods as the Chinese prepare
Them offer possibilities for introduc-
ing new note into informal enter
tanning.
The Chinese way Of serving and
garnishing the dishes which they
Prepare is an inspiration.
Many of the Chinese dishes con-
sist Of meat and vegetables which
are garnished with match-like strips
OF cold cooked Nlean pork or white
meat Of chicken; these strips are
arranged horizontally over the top
Of the chop suey, chow mein or
other dishes.
Tufts of parsley and quite the best
looking radish roses complete the
picture.
Three Chinese Methods
The Chinese practice three meth
DDS Of cookery: Steaming. frying
and boiling. The Chinese cook uses
what is known as a 'pumaiy soup"
TO give a superior flavor TO all
Chinese dishes and it is really the
secret Of the magic in their cookery.
1t is used in gravies as well as for
the first cooking. instead of water
To make it. equal parts Of chicken
and lean pork are required-one-
half pound each to about six pints
OF water. The meat is chopped fine
and cooked slowly two hours and
one-haf, until the liquid has evap-
GRATED.
In order to do away with the oil,
the Chinese put into the mixture
a bowl Of chicken broth, straining
it through thick cloth until the
liquid is clear or the oil is on top
from which it is skinned. It is
then kept in a cool place.
Chow Mein
Purchase one pound of pork ten
derloin cut into strips two inches
long. Heat frying pan and add L
cup pork dripings When hot add
the sliced pork tenderloin and re-
duce the flame and simmer slowly
for fifteen or twenty minutes with
out browning the meat.
Z Then add one cup bamboo shoots
cut en- Julienne, which simply
means strips about three inches long
and one-eight inch wide, one-half
pound of water chestnuts cut into
sbreds and one cup of celery cut en-
JuHenne
: sMOisten with One-haf cup white
stock and simmer gently until vege-
tables are cooked. Season with one
tablespoon of Chinese sauce and
thicken with a little cornstarch
mixed with cold water. Serve on a
bed of crisp fried noodles and gar
,ish top with egg threads. For egg
Threads beat one egg and fry in
large oiled frying-pan without
browning. Cut into the threads
about two inches long.
Chop Suey
lean pork chops
l bunch of celery
Ef green sweet peppers
3 onions (mOre IL you like
y cup rice
Ff bouillon cubes (beeD
Cut pork-chops in small pieces and
brown. Cut celery thin in two-inch
lengths. Cut peppers in thin
lengths, also cut onions in small
pieces. Next you add rice and boul-
I'm clbeS which have bePr dissolved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of D. William Barley was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home 51 avenue to SS Peter and PaupS church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Robert Splettsosher, George O'Donnell, William Sallier, John Hayes, Felix Rodock, and Max Williams
 The funeral of Mrs Frances Prosl took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 5 Grove Court to St Stanislaus church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Paul Piechocki. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com- initial services by Father Pie chocki. The pallbearers were: Gregory and Frank Prosl, John Salina, Martin Lillis, John Bartle- son and George Bauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
GEORGETOWN A. A.
 MEETS THURSDAY
Golf Match to Open Annual Outing at Avon COun=
 try Club

The Georgetown Alumni Associ- alton of Connecticut will hold its annual outing at the Avon Coun- try club Thursday, July 19. The days activities will begin with golf at 1 D. m. A committee is arrang- ing a program of games for the late afternoon. The alumni will gather in the clubhouse for dinner, which will be followed by enter tainment, speakers and the singing of Georgetown songs. The officers of the Connecticut association. elected at the Hotel Elton March IT are as follows: President, John Hughes Cassidy of Waterbury; vice president, Frank H. Burke of Hart ford; secretary, Maurice P. Wrenn of Waterbury; treasurer, J. Lam bert Degnan of Southington. The tee are Thomas s. Smith of Hart ford, Dr Joseph Watts of Bridge port, pr Harry H. Hefferan of Nor walk, Philip Mclean of New Hay
 en and John Allen of Danbury.
 Vice President Frank H. Burke is general chairman of all commit tees for the outing, which is being sponsored and arranged by the Georgetown men of Hartford. The following Georgetown alumni of this city are chairmen of commit tees: Tickets, Vincent w. Dennis: publicity, Dr George E. Cogan; traffic, Dr Wilson K. Conran: golf, Dr Francis J. Shugrue: reception, Judge William M. Harney; games, Senator Joseph P. Cooney: ban quet, Senator John c. Blackall; music, Thomas s. Smith; program, John H. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

land, who was 72 years of age was stricken on Tuesday when the "Welcome Home" celebration to Connie Mack and George M. Conan was started at North Brookfield. She was born in Limerick. Ireland, but had lived in North Brookfield for the greater part of her life.
 Besides her sons she is survived by her husband; two daughters, Catherine and Bridget and four grandchildren.
 LIZE-Mrs Adele M. Lize, age 66 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Robert E. Callahan, 35 Edson avenue, at 12 o'clock noon today. The body was taken to the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home at 25 Central avenue, from where the funeral will be held at time to be announced later. Mrs Lize was born in Canada but had lived here for the past 50 years and had a wide circleo friends in this city. She was a de- vout communicant of St Anne's church, a member of the Danes de St Anne society, the Society of Du Chemin de Croix and the so- ciety of De La Bonne Mort.
 Besides her daughter she leaves four sons, Frederick of Detroit Mich, Louis of New Haven and Samuel and William of this city; one sister, Mrs Mary Overton: one brother, Frank Brouillette of this city, seven grand children and two great grand children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
SUMMER CRUISER
 PROVING POPULAR
Harrington Travel Bureau Offers Scenic Sail to
 Nova Scotia

The Harrington Travel bureau, 137 West Main street, is offering to the people of Waterbury seek ing summer diversion from their daily routine attractive cruises on the Steamship Brittanic of the Cunard White Star line to Nova Scotia. Of especial notice is the four-day cruise to northern eli mate which starts from New York on Monday, July 23rd. The rates are attractive and run from $40 up, for the four days of delightful sea-going travel.
 The cruise is designed to fit into any vacation plans and takes those on the trip through the breezy At lantic to cool Nova Scotia. While in Nova Scotia those vacationing on the July 23rd trip will have an opportunity to visit the lovely land of Evangeline immortalized by Longfellow.
 The Brittanic is of the smart new motor Inner type. It has roomy staterooms, luxurious public rooms and spacious decks. A complete program of entertainment is in- cluded on the four-day trip, such as deck sports, tea dansants bridge, horseracing. boxing bouts night club features and so forth
 The Georgic of the Cunard White Star line also makes this delight. ful cruise, leaving August 9th and the Britannia will make another northern trip, leaving from New York on August goth. The Georgia trip leaving on August 9th will be for four days while the Brittanic cruise leaving August. 20th will be for six days and the rates will be $50, up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
New Passenger Plane
 May Make 25OM.P.H.
Racing Pilot Designs Ship for Commercial Use at
 Kansas City-Will Seat Four

supercharger, a top speed of 300 miles could be attained.
 Wings are covered with plywood and the fuselage is covered with metal, plywood and fabric. It has a 31 foot wing span and measures A 1-2 feet in length.
 Howard incorporated many fea- lures in the new ship discovered through his experience as a racing pilot.
 "Pete" Won Races
 In 1880 Howard built "Pete," a small white monoplane, which he won honors with at the Cleveland National Air Races that year. The cockpit was so small that he had to remove his shoes to get his feet on the rudder bar. "Petes" top speed of TO miles an hour was sufficient to win all of the light powered races and was good enough for fourth in the Thompson trophy event, the Am. erican speed classic.
 Later, he built two other high. speed racing ships, like" and Mike" Both are low wing mono. planes and have given good ac. count of themselves in various national race meets. Howard plans to place his mode in production if later tests prove it's success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Kansas City, Mo. (UP).-Top speeds of 250 miles an hour for passenger planes were pre- dicted following first tests here of a new creation designed by Ben O.. Howard, United Air Lines and famed racing pilot.
 The new plane has been under construction here since December at the American Eagle Aircraft factory. The current design pro- vides seating space for four per- sons including the pilot.
 Forecast 300 Miles Per Hour
 It is powered with a APO horse power Wasp motor. The builders believe that with attachment of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
SETH THOMAS co
 TO RESUME WORK
Two Weeks Vacation Ends MOnday-New Appoint
 mentS Announced

After a vacation of two weeks the Seth Thomas Clock company, of Thomaston, will resume opera tions Monday. Announcement of new appointments in the office personnel of the company has led to the belief that the company will extend it's present time sched- ule and. possibly engage some of its former employees.
 J. M. Van De Venter of New York city has been named general sales manager, and will take over his new duties with the opening of the plant Monday morning. Paul G. Darrot, present sales manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
129 More Filed Than In Previous Period;
 447 Carried Over
port Shows-79 Were Jury, All Court Trials; Court Sat 9l Days During Year

There were $50 new cases en- tered in the superior court during the court year closing in June, &C., cording to the annual report sub- mitted today by Clerk George H Freeman. Of that number, 79 were claimed for jury trials and All for court trials. The number filed dur ing the year exceeds by 129 the number filed in 1883.
 The report shows 77 trials held during the year, with 15 tried be- fore juries and 62 by the court. Tn 1883 there were only 53 cases tried IA by juries and 39 by court. There were 430 cases otherwise disposed of during the year and compared to SIP the year before. In the year just ended 279 cases went off the docket by short calendar disposi- ton, 120 were withdrawn and 31 were discontinued. In 1888 there were 1S3 removed by short calen- dar proceedings, 98 by withdrawal and 31 by discontinuance.
 447 Cases Carried Over
 There were 447 cases carried over from 1882. The cases carried over this year included 73, jury claimed, and 374 court claimed.
 Cases totaling 490 will be car- ried over from this year. Of this number 80 are jury claimed and 40 court claimed. Those cases re- mained undisposed of at the end of the court year.
 Court Sat 91 Days
 The court sat 91 days during the year. These SittingS are exclusive of short calendar sessions on Fri days of each week. The court sat on jury cases 39 days and 52 on court days.
 The average. time between the filing of the cases and the actual trial was five and half months for jury trials and four and half for court trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 The following marriage intenA tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Leon N. Senescal of IndiaH Orchard, Mass, and Beatrice A Lussier of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M Lynch: Scovill Mfg. Co. and Au- gust Cestaro of 24 Ashley street, abdomen injured, s12.65 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Co. and Silverio Comes of 40 Ridge street, foot in- jury, $9.94 weekly; Goodyear India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co.,, and Rose Signore of Beacon Falls, ankle in- jury, $6.57 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
IST ANN'S GROUP
 TO STAGE PICNIC
French Boys to Make Merry Sunday at
 Platts Mills

The St Ann's Athletic Club, conn posed of French youngsters guid- ed by the capable directorship of Rev Ubald Laurion, will sponsor their first annual all-day outing at Platts Mill Sunday afternoon. A varied program of sports has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

of the concern, has been assigned the position of designer for the General Time Instrument, Corpor- ation, and it's subsidiaries of which the Seth Thomas Clock company is one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BIOGRAPHIES TO
 CRUISE TOMORROW

Waterbury will be represented
 at the annual outing tomorrow of the Typographer's association of Southern New England. Executives of the composition trade and their families will take boat ride on the Mandalay along the sound to Orient Point, L. l., where bath ing and a shore dinner will be en- joyed at the new Orient Point state park. Representatives are ex- pected to attend from New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Boston, Wor- cester, Holyoke and Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
MASSES
BORN

CASSIDY-July 10, 1884, a daugh- ter, to Mir and Mrs John H. Cassidy of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Manila, P. l., is to have a social guidance service for the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

BOLAND-Mrs John F. Roland, mother of J. Francis and William F.
 Roland, members of the Crosby high school faculty died yesterday in North Brookfield, Mass. Mrs Bo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Past Superior Court Year Surpasses 1883 in Cases

arranged, featuring dashes, relayS, hurdling, high jumping, baseball, soft and hard tug-o-war and several other events.
 The feature attraction will be z baseball game between Pierre Pros novost's Married Mems Club and the strong St Ann All-Stars, one oA the city's outstanding junior aggre~ gations led by "Skeets' LeBlanGs The play ball" signal will be heard promptly at 2 o'clock with Father Leblanc holding the indiA catOr,