davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Noodles. Meat and Tomatoes

Cook together for 10 minutes can tomatoes, pound ground steak or leftover roast, 4 medium sized onions, chopped. Add ? cups noodles, tablespoon butter. salt and pepper to taste and cook few minutes longer. Turn into buttered dish, sprinkle with but tered cracker crumbs and brown in the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
ON THE PANTRY
 SHELF

Unless you have a family that is addicted to one certain breakfast cereal, you will be delighted to see how much enthusiasm is manifest ed when a different cereal Is served each day. That means, of course, a half dozen cereals on the pantry shelf, so that you can fit from one to another as a bee gathers honey in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Braising Adds Fest
 To The Meat Course
It Combines the Rich Brown Color and Flavor of the Ha Roast With Additional Tenderness

rof delightfully."- different dinner meats. A pot roast, for example, may find variation in the kind of meat chosen, such as the trump or chuck of beef, the arm of veal or rolled breast. Different liquids may be used in place of water-toma- to juice or canned soup, a vinegar and water mixture, vegetable soup or meat broth all add a different touch to the flavor. Whole vege- tables, parboiled, then allowed to finish cooking with the pot roast are delicious. Try slices of pep pers, whole potatoes and carrots with beef, or squares of peeled raw squash with the veal. Tender dumplings cooked with the pot roast during the last fifteen min utes, the nserved with sprinkling of crispy fried bread crumbs are another delicacy.
 The familiar swiss or flank steap may be varied in just as simple a manner. Use any can- ned soup, diluted catsup, sour cream, thin white sauce, or toma- to juice for the liquid. Slices of onion, carrot and pepper may be Drowned with the meat, then al- lowed to impart their combined flavors to it while it cooks done slowly.
 Small cuts like port chops, neck lambs chops, squares of shoulder or chuck steak may be treated to the same cookery methods. \ A spoonful of dressing wrapped in- side the steak makes another com bination flavor.
 The casserole of glass or oven pottery is an ideal dish in which to cook these smaller praised meat cuts. Placed in slow oven, the heat penetration is so slow and even that the rendering is done without breaking up the meat or boiling away the small amount of liquid. The same effect can, of course, be secured in closely covered frying pan or kettle on top the stove. The simmer burner will produce enough heat to keep the slow cooking in progress, and save considerable gas at the same time.
 Praised meats. are delicious and are one of the best answers to the problem of economical meat cook cry.
 ERASED BEEF WITH SPA.
 GHETTI
 to 5 lbs, round of beef
 1 ID. Spaghetti
 2 cups canned tomatoes
 1a cup chopped beef suet
 1 large onion
 I large green pepper
 2 slices Bacon
 3 bay leaves
 1 clOve of garlic
 6 cloves
 1 cup hot water
 Grated cheese salt and pep.
 per
 Chop suet and bacon, and fry. Add onion. garlic, and green pep per finely chopped and when they begin to brown, add the meat. Brown it on both sides an then add water. tomatoes and season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The whole collection could be as- sembled at an insignificant cost. . :. and there you are-stocked with cereals enough for an entire season with different one for each day of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Peru has ruled that 80 per cent of the employees in commercial and industrial enterprise must be Peru vianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Unless you buy your cereals in we'll protected boxes, it is a good idea to put them in separate glass jars with screw tops-with label for each one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Grated moist cocoanut in cans is a valuable item to have on the shelf. Use it for topping off cake icings: garnishing fruit salads or desserts: making homemade can. dies: in custard and cream pies. as a frosting for squares of bread dipped in sweetened condensed milk, then in cocoanut :. :. and toasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Another chance for variety is of fered by the olive group. Esepcial- ly if you serve them as hors d'oeuvres at cocktail time you'll want to have the stuced varieties as we'll as the plain ripe and green, Olives with sanchovies: with al- monds; with pimientos: with cap CTS; with hazelnuts: with tiny onions. all these are avail able, and usually in small sizes which make an assortment not an extravagance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
DATE STICKS
DAIE SIIOAS 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs, we'll beaten 1 tablespoon hot water 1 cup flour ? teaspoons baking powder

# cup chopped nuts
 pound dates, cut fine
 Mix in order given and bake in a. long, shallow pan. Spreading the dough thinly, bake in a mod crate oven for about 25 minutes. Let stand until cool. Cut in strips 3 inches by l inch, roll in pow dered sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Regularly s4.95 pair! Fine, soft
and very buOyant! Covered
with excellent quality damask
ticking! Rose or blue! 2Ox24-
inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
MILK PRODUCERS
 ADOPT NEW POLICY
Will Check Tests of PrOd= ucts Sold By Farmers
 to Dealers

Hartford, Aug 15.-A new pol icy of checking the tests by which milk is sold by farmers to deal CTS has been adopted by the Con- necticut Milk Producers associa- tion, the c. M. P. A. Bulletin for August announces.
 Peter Berwick of Providence, R. l., for two years chief laboratory technician for the Rhode Island Department of Agriculture, has been appointed tester and already is at work.
 His duties, as outlined in the as- sociation announcement, will be first to check on the equipment and methods used by dealers in testing milk of association mem bers delivered to them. He also has the training necessary for quality improvement work, run ming down the sources of bacterial troubles that may appear in milk.
 Association milk is sold by weight and test, samples being talk en in the dealers plant of each sample is then tested to deter mine the percentage of butterfat in the milk and farmers receive a price that varies up or down from the basic price according to the butterfat test. The testing process is checked periodically by inspectors of the Dairy and Food Commissioners office but the as- sociation has not heretofore em- ployed a tester of it's own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Police Meeting May
 Result In Surprises
RumOrs of Changes Stir Members of Dept-Republi.
 can Commissioners Reported on Alert

The scheduled meeting this af- ternoon of the board of police com missioners might develop interest Ing situations if reports making the rounds at press time can be taken with other than a grain of salt. Dame Rumro has 1t that ill addition to the routine business. such as passing on regular reports the commissioners will take up the matter of promotions and appoint ments.
 It is also learned that republi- can members of the board have been hearing things and will be on the alert for any unscheduled de- Velopments. The republican mem- bers are understood to have come to the decision that attendance at all meetings of the police and fire boards from now will be a regular events.
 There have been rumors mak- ing the rounds for some time, pertaining to the police and fire departments. Especially have the reports become more insistent since the announcement this week that two additional police cars had been purchased for service in the motor patrol.
 Commissioner Harry Minor. chairman of the police and fire boards could not be reached this afternoon for a statement on the reported rumors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS MORROW NIGHT
Rev and Mrs Wiley Scott Announce Birth of
 Daughter Monday
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snydcr-Tel. 5-O529

Walter Wilson. town committee chairman has called a democratic caucus meeting for Thursday, August 16 at ' D. m., standard time, at the Town Hall for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the state county congressional and sen- atorial conventions and to do any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting.
 Representative Claude V. Badger attended, with the New Haven county commissioners. a meeting held att he court house in New Ha- ven Tuesday morning. to discuss the adoption of a budget for the county to become effective October 1st.
 The library will be opened Thursday afternoon from 2~to 5. Mrs Clifford Willard in charge.
 A daughter was born Monday night to Rev and Mrs Wiley Scott.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Peterson and family of West Haven were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs John Kruse on the Woodtick road.
 Joseph Lautkas, Jr, is il at his home on Todd road. Mrs David Stanton and son, Jackie of Detroit. Mich, were guests Wednesday of MT and Mrs Henry Theriault on Lewis street.
 William Andrews has returned to his home in Glastonbury after spending two weeks with his sis ter, Mrs John B. Wakelee.
 MT and Mrs Philip Duhaime and family. Emile LaPointe, MT and Mrs Henry Montambault and MT and Mrs Walter Williams attended picnic at Cherry Park in Avon.
 The Gulf Refining company held picnic recently at Samuel sons grove at Hitchcock Lake. Those attending were MT and Mrs Edward Fischer, MT and Mrs Harvey Green and daughter, Martha, MT and Mrs Joseph Paul of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs Lyman Atwood, MT and Mrs Goldsmith. MT and rs E. A. Webber, MT and Mrs Albert Morris of Ansonia, MT and Mrs Alfred German, MT and Mrs Julius Cowles. MT and Mrs Ralph Trippe and children, MT and Mrs Belanger and Clifford King accompanied by Miss Scoville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
RENOVATION OF
 HOMES CHANGES
Roosevelt Regime Plan to Spend $1,5OO, 100000
 in Hands of Bankers

Washington, Aug 14-UP)- With benefit of elaborate publicity, the administrators $1 ,500,000,OO poo home renovation drive passed to- day into the hands of the nations s bankers and householders.
 The campaign has been inau- gurated formally. Reams of pub licity are being mailed to every city and hamlet as fast as the presses can turn it out. Some of the best talent in the land hired to prepare the publicity designed to sell renovation to the nation.
 Now the final answer will be written by the homeowners them selves and the bankers to whom tley apply for renovation loans.
 The drive was launched formal ly when short, middle-aged, brown eyed Alma McCrum walked up to the cashiers cage in a local bank and received check for $1.200 late yesterday.
 The loan was made within two hours after Miss McCrum filed application.
 Miss McCrum is a special rep resentative of life insurance company which has millions of dollars invested in real estate leans.
 She will use the money to i'm prove her home in Georgetown exclusive w a h ington suburb which was a thriving town long before the nations capital was laid out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
BANK DECISION AFFECTS SUITS
 IN THIS STATE
Bank Supt Upheld in Suing the Stockholders of a
 Defunct Bank

Hartford, Conn. Aug 15-(UP) Superintendent of Banks Joseph A. Frederick, New York, is within his rights in instituting suit a. gainst stockholders of the defunct bank of the United States in Con- necticut courts, the state supreme court of errors ruled today. The decision effects more than 500 suits pending in state courts, in- volving approximately $1,000,000
 The decision was rendered in the case of Frederick against Mary McGuire, and others, of West Haven. Broderick sued to recover an assessment of $25 a share a. gainst stockholders to meet de- felt to cover claims of the bank s creditors In the New Haven coun- ty common pleas court the defend- ants filed demurrer, which was sustained, and in view of the fail- ure of Broderick to further plead, judgment was entered for the de- fendants. Broderick appealed and the supreme court found error and remanded the case.
 In it's opinion, the supreme court said in part, the statutes of New York vested in the plaintiff the right to recover the asses- ment; having in himself that right, no specific authority to bring an action to assert it in a foreign Jurisdiction in necessary. |. No rights of local creditors against assets of the corporation are in question. The plaintiff had the right, upon proper pleading and proof, to enforce the liability of the defendant to pay the assess ment in our courts, and the trial court erred in ruling to the con- trary.' ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Editor.

New York, Aug 15.-(UP)- Weakness in wheat and lack of in- flation incentive reacted to-day against tile stock market. Prlces turned irregularly lower after an early rise.
 There was considerable profit taking in some of the silver shares. At one time U. s. Smelling touched 134, off points. Howe Souna at it's low of 52 was off $ ana Cerro De Pasco 39h, off E. Gold miners eased slightly as did cop pers.
 An advance in building issues and local fractions gave the mar ket a stronger appearance in the morning, Some traders interpret ed the government plan to make repair loans to home owners as bullish on the building issues. The buying spread to the large con struction company stocks which would in no way benefit from the small loaons planned for house. holders. On more mature de- liberation of tradersr the building group was given less patronage and prices eased fromthe highs with volume slackening.
 The usual talk of unification of local lines accompanied rise in the fractions that carried them up to points with several making new highs for hte year. By nc stretch of the imagination could Philadelphia Rapid Transit be linked with a unification plan for New York lines, but it participated in the advance.
 American Telephone & Tele- graph rose 3-8 from the previous close to III 5-S when directors de- clared the regular quarterly divi- dend of $2 a share. It turned dull thereafter, however, holding the gain. Western Union and Interna- tional Telephone also had small gains. Gas and Electric utilities were about steady.
 United States Steel held at or above the previous close until late in the session when 1t was burned down and showed a small net loss. Other steels followed. Steel new was unfavorable. Last weeks purt in steel business was short lived"
 Sales approximated 570,0OO shares against 530,000 shares yes- terday. Curb sales were 101,00O shares against 136,000 shares yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Initiation McentiUe M, The Market
Wheat Was Weak So the Traders Were Careful
 There Was Plenty of Profit Takers About

terday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closinb averages industrial 91.O0 up O.1zs railroad 34.62 up 0.24, utility 2O.1e off or.
 . STEEL TO REBOUND
 New York, Aug 16.-(UP)-Al- though steel production has drop- ped from 27 1-2 to 22 per cent or capacity, one point above July's low, the trade looks for . substan- tial rebound in September, Iron Age said today.
 Hope has been abandoned for any appreciable betterment in orr ders in August, the survey said, but accumulation of deferred stock re- placements and operation of sea- sonaI forces are expected to bring about the upturn in September. Last weeks spurt was short-ltved with the bulge in Tin Plate speci- fications, caused by the federal cat- tie slaughter program, subsiding. While the federal housing pro- gram may result in the movement of fair quantities of iron and steel products, the steel trade. like other branches of business. Is dis turbed and mystified by recent moves of the administration. It makes no pretense of understand ing the naturalization of silver, al- though fearing that 1t forebodes dangerous infiation."
 Continued public acceptance Of current models has caused motor car builders to delay bringing out of new models, the report said. While August production of auto mobiles probably will not reach the total of 238.934 units built in the same month last year, it will greatly exceed the production in August of 1881 and 1882.
 A break in the scrap market at Pittsburg has caused Iron Age composite for heavy melting steel to recede from $10.33 to $10.17 2 ton, a new low for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
RETURN OF HEAT
 IS THREATENED

Chicago, August 15 - CUP) --- Threatening a return of the heat which scared two-thirds of the country last week, temperatures rose rapidly today in the drought stricken middlewest
 Thundershower brought addi- tional rain to scattered portions of the New "desert" between the Great Lakes and the Rocky Moun- tains, but did little toward rebuf- fling wave of heated air pouring out of the southwest.
 Kansas City, where a 104-degree temperature ended two days of comparative comfort yesterday. ex- pected another scorching day. A blistering south wind pushed Des Moines thermometer columns up to 100 and threatened to end be- fore night the ideal weather Chi cago has experienced since Moa- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Chicago. Aug 15. (UP)-When Patrolman Don Schmidt walked into the station carrying a nudist under each arm he had no idea he i was starting something he couldn't finish.
 Look, Sarge,' he said breezily. See what caught walking up Federal street"
 The Sergeant looked, and then did what any intelligent sergeant would have done. "Get 'em out o'here," he. order ed. And you take care of them un- til I decide what's to be done" But, Sarge" protested Schmidt, "I have"
 Eventually he went glumly to the squad room. MOrosely he con- templated his prisoners, Reading from left to right they were CD A blonde, naked. 2-yeor-old girl and CD a red haired, naked, year old boy. The girl began to cry-not loud ly. More like a distance runner who knows he has to save his wind.
 "Aw, now" Schmidt protested. He gave her his whistle. She smil- ed. dried her tears and blew.
 The boy cried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
SHELTON REUNION
 SLATED SATURDAY
Sixty-ninth Annual Affair to Be Held All Day at
 Town Hall
MIDDl.EBURY
Mrs John Dclancy- Plume 4.6743

An all-day meeting will be held at the town hall Saturday celebrat- ing the 69th annual Skilton re- union. Lunch will be served at noon.
 MT and Mrs Charles Upson of Upson Downs are on motor trip to Canada.
 Mrs William Shepardson was called to Plainville recently due to illness of her mother.
 George Capewell and son, Mar win, visited recently with MT and Mrs Fred Capewell.
 Miss Harriett Harper is visiting with her aunt, Mrs Alexander Mac Lean in Meriden.
 Robert MacLean is spending the week as the guest of George Har- jer. son of Mir and Mrs Charles P, Harper of Avalon Farm.
 John Devine, MT and Mrs Cor don Nicols. and MT and Mrs Will liam Fromm are in New York city in attendance at the ball games.
 George Boeder and family mo- tored to Goshen, N. Y, to-day to attend the .aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Waterbury Produce Market
(Furnished by Conneetnu' Department of Agrleulture
 B. P. Stors. local agent)

Wednesday morning at the wholesale Public Market light sup plies were On sale and buyers were less numerous and active than nor nal, resulting in few price changes. Except cucumbers most products cleared earlier than on the first two mornings of the week.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others.)
 FRUITS-Applcs. Fancy 1.5O- 1.75 bu, No. 1 1-.OO-1.25 bu. No. and drops. 5O-1.OO bu; bIuebcrrics, native S.OO-6.5O crate, Mass 7.OO- 7.50 crate; cantalOupes. native 1.5O- 1.75 bu, southern 1.SO-175 crate; peaches Elhertas 2.5O-3.OO bu or crate; pears, No. 1 Clapps FavOrite 1.4O-1.5O bu. No. 2 1.O0-1.25 bu; plums. native .65-.0O E -bu.
 VEGETABLES--Bcans, snap .75 1.25 bu. shell 1.50-1.75. bu,. lima 1.65-1.S5; bects. 2O-3O doz buns; dog buns; caulihOwer, native 1.OO- 1.5O dog: celery, native washed .60- 90 dOz; corn 1.OO-1.5O 100 cars; CuCuIuDeTS sOU-.sO Uus ,VlCkAC SlLc .50-1.OO # -bu; egg plant .75-1.O0 bu; lettuce, native .35-.6O box |; onions .9O-1.15 bu: pens, shipped in 3.OO-3.5O bu; peppers, native .75- 100 bu; potatoes, native .55-.75 bu, l.. I. 1.35-1.40 cwt; spinach. SO- 100 bu; squash 3O-.4C bu: tomatoes. No. i, .33-5O x -bu. No. 2 .2O-.25 -bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS - Conn eggs per doz; Newlaid Fancy .37; special .36-37: extra .35-.37; gath cred .S2-.35; newlaid medium. S3 1; special mcdrium .32-.33: extra me- dium. SO-.32: outlets .25-.28; west ern .22-.2S; live, fowl heavy .17-.19 ID. Leghorn 13-.f8 lb, broilers Rocks .17-.21 ID. Reds .15-.2O lb, Cross .f8-.20 lb, Lcghorn .15-.18 lb. roasters 2O-.25 lb: dressed. fowl .22-.25 lb. broilers .2S-.3O ID, roas- ters .28-.S2 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEA-Butch- CT stock. COWS O3-.O .O4 ID, calves .O0. .O7 ID: meats. beef .11-.i5 ID; veal .O0-.f2 ID. lamb .f6-.19 ID, pork lOins .16-.1S ID. s
 Ii N +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Policeman Carried Nudist Under Each Arm To Station

Schmidt got a whistle from the reserve squad. Boy and girl whis- tied together. They blew for some thing like 15 minutes.
 The sergeant stuck his head in the squad room door.
 Shut that up," he yelled. Schmidt took the whistles. The girl resumed her weeping and the boy joined ner. Boht scrubbed lic- orice stained fists into watering eyes. The result was so appalling that Schmidt groaned. He got a bucket, and water. and a sponge. Ignoring kicks, hH stood his young est prisoner in the pail. She yelled. she squirmed, she failed with both fists-and she upset the bucket.
 And right then. with Schmidt standing over Q baby bowling in a pool of dirtlcd water. in rushed a screaming woman. Schmidt side stepped just in time His assailant scooped up the child.
 My baby" she moaned. What have they been doing to yoa?" she whirled again Schmidt left-fast.
 Neither Schmidt nor the ser geant have learned even now how two little audists happened to be walking down Federal street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
.idnapers or Rich
 Brewer Are Hunted
(Continued from Page 1l

CTS rather than wait for a contact from them because of the poor health of the abducted brewer and their failure to communicate with his brother this morning.
 The communication requested that the minister of justice com mand all forces to cooperate with Ontario officials.
 It was not known whether mem bers of the LaBatt family approved.
 Hugh LaBatt, who was near a collapse as he wait l for word from the kidnapers. confirmed that he was in possession of the $150,- 900 ransom money and was pre- pared to turn over the huge sum over to the gangsters at a mo- ments notice.
 It was disclosed that a note found in the wealthy brewers , abandoned automobile at London, Ont, his home city, bore his sigma ture across it's face.
 It was believed that scores o' Royal Canadian Mounted police would be sent to the London-Sar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
ELLSWORTH TO
 HELP OUT BYRD

(Continued from Page 1.) it was felt that the presence of pr Conan would be desirable. He spent more than year at the Byrd base with the first expedition.
 As a result, Dr Conan obtained leave of absence and will sail from Los Angeles on Aug. 22 to join the Ellsworths at Honolulu.
 Balchen left Los Angeles last week for New Zealand where Els worth's ship is being made ready at Dunedin. Ellsworth plans to sail from New Zealand as soon as prac- ticable and possibly will fly Dr Conan to Byrd's base if the Ross Sea. is too ice-filled for passage of the ship.
 Byrd and Ellsworth have long been friends as well as rivals in spectacular Polar exploration When Ellsworth's plane was wreck ed on an Antarctic expedition dur ing the first Byrd expedition at which time Ellsworth also was ex- ploring in the region-Byrd of fered to lend him a craft for his projected trans-Polar flight. Els. worth declined.
 The plane has now been rebuil, and Ellsworth eventually hopes to make the 2.700 miles flight across the Antarctic continent on his pres ent expedition.