davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

maple syrup, one-half cup evapor- ated milk and one tablespoon but ter. Cool to 140 degrees, add ere- half teaspoon maple fiavoring, and beat until creamy. Form into small balls in palms of hands, then roll in hands into little, long, log like sticks. Dip each in maple syrup and roll in either chocolate shot or in grated sweet chocolate.
 Hawaiian Fudke: Boil two cups sugar, one-half cup cream, one- halt cup crushed Hawaiian pine- apple and one tablespoon butter to 2gB degrees. Tint 8 pale green with vegetable coloring, cool and beat until creamy. Add one-fouFth cup chopped nuts, and pour into a but tered pan, Mash into squares.
 NE0lasses CarAmels - Combine one cup sugar, three-fOurths cur molasses, oHe-half cup condensed milk, one cup cream and two ta- blespeens butter, and boil to 24e degrees, or the firm ball stage Pour into a buttered pan, let stand till cold, remove the whole slab oi candy to a board and cut into squares. Wrap in oiled paper if de. sired. Makes one and one-eighth pounds.
 Chocolate Cafamels: Combine one cup sugar, three-fourths cur corn syrup, of1e-half cup condensed milk, one cup milk, a pinch of soda and one-fourth cup butter, and boil to 238 degrees, or soft ball Melt two squares chocolate and add. then continue boiling to 24e degrees, or the firm ball stage, stir ring constantly to prevent burning Add one teaspoon vanilla. pour into a buttered pan and proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

they come to the Big Table few thours later on. Little folks should never be allowed to wait until mid Afternoon for their meal unless This fore-thought has been given to their needs.
 . One of the incest things to give sthem as a forerunner of their Christmas meal is a serving of Bome delicate soup with crackers. Nothing more, unless it be a piece Of fresh fruit.
 If you are preparing old-fash- joned chicken soup for the grown .np menu, the stock will be ready, .no doubt, as early as II o'clock. Some of it may be set aside for the children's lunch. Instead of mak- Ing the both into the finished cream soup for them at this time, serve it clear, with a garnish of finely minced parsley and a few of the diced vegetables used to Season your chicken broth. This will be just enough to quiet appe- tites without spelling them. A smaller serving of soup may be -xiven the children at dinner, or the soup course omitted for them, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Tn the menus planned by some of che great hotels and restaurants for This years Christmas feast, you'll ssee oyster plant-a rather unfa- millar vegetable to most of us-- @trayeling along with the conven- tional group including turkey, crari- Berries and candied yams.
 = That oyster plant is not served
 nore often by home cooks is un- .daoabtedly because so few know it's .full possibilities. It was presented ~0nce, perhaps, and the family did not like it in the way that 1t was Served; 1t never appeared again, and so friend was lost before ac- duaintance was half begun.
 ' Whether you know 1t by its teen .nicai name of salsify, or the collo- .auail one that clings to 1t because dts haunting flavor is more like that of the oyster than anything ~Alse. you'll find 1t adds distinction 10 the dinner where turkey is Served.
 A very good mock-oyster soup can be made with salsify. It can be cut in slender fingers, cooked un- til tender and seryed as you would asparagus on toast, with cream sauce or Drowned bread crumbs or Hollandaise. It may 75e dressed with butter and chopped parsley, or creamed as you would boiled onions. In the latter form 1t is recommended for the Christ mas dinner menu, where its tex ture and flavor are especially well come with the mealy sweetness of the yams.
 Dreamed Oyster Plant
 = To prevent the vegetable from Turning dark. as soon as you scrape a root, cut it into small pieces -and drop them into very cold wa der. When ready to cook, pour of most of the water and cook in ar Uncovered pan until tender. Dc mot salt oyster plant while 1t 1: zeooking. Now make q rich cream -sauce and season it we'll with sal -And pepper. Cover the drained Booked salsify with the sauce an6 heat very slowly and thoroughly Sprinkle generously with finely ~xminced parsley.
 Salsify au Gratin
 Prepare the same as above fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE -
 DON'T FORGET YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS LUNCH
MARY HOPE NORRIS- Founder-MOthers Radio Round Table

At this lunch, do not give them any of the filling foods such as Icreamed clipped beef on toast, spa ghetti and cheese, buttered rice or their equivalents. A little stewed fruit with slice of buttered gra- ham toast would not be out of or der. But of all the light things we might think of for this special meal, I know of nothing quite so good as the bowl of broth or a serving of some simple cream soup such as cream of celery, spin ach or tomato soup.
 If there are to be other little guests for Christmas dinner, and 1t Is feasible to do so, 1t adds to the orderly service of the meal to seat the children at their own table, where they can be served as you see fit, without the temptations that beset them when they are In plain sight of more robust appe- tites.
 If wine is being served at the Big Table, let children have their counterpart in fruit cup that re- sembles it; or they may have a small glass of sweet cider. When coffee Is served, give them a hot cereal drink which looks so much like coffee that they cannot tell the difference. So far as possible, eliminate every chance for discus sion about what they shall or shall not have by this scheme of giving them satisfactory substitute for things that are not good for them, It is their day almost before it Is our day, and whatever we can do to promote harmony and satisfac- ton should be done cheerfully.
 Tomorrow, perhaps, we'll return to schedules and lessons in self sacrifice. For Christmas day let's be diplomats and dietitians under cover, removing temptations by satisfying them before they've a chance to arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

as for molasses caramels above
 Makes one and one-eighth pounds,
 CocOanut Uaramels: Combine one cup sugar, three-fourths> cup white corn syrup, one cup of evaporated and one-half cup condensed milk and two tablespoons butter, and boil to the firm ball stage, 24e de- grees. Add two teaspoons raspberry flavor and one cup canned moist cocoanut, and pour into Q greased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

syrup and two-thirds cup mashed banana pulp, wide down edges of the pan and boil without stirring to a soft ball, 234 degrees. Add one tablespoon butter. cool to 140 de- grees, beat until creamy, pour into 2 buttered pan. cool and cut into squares,
 Christmas Yule Logs: Boil to 2S4 degrees, without stirring, one ard one-half cups sugar. one-haif cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

made candies. You just follow the recipes carefully. The only hard thing about it is not to eat them all at once yourself. If you can trust yourself not to do that, try these
 Simple Recipes
 Banana Cream Squares: Bring two cups sugar and three-fourths cup diluted evaporated milk to boiling, add one tablespoon corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
OYSTER PLANT FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU
Several Ways in Which This Little-Known Vegetable
 May Be Served
BY CORA BRISTOL

the creamed recipe, season the pepper and equal quantities of grated gruyere and parme esan cheese. Pour over the salsify which has been placed in a bak- ing dish; sprinkle with buttered crumbs and grated cheese and brown under the oven broiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Chocolate coated raisins make ar inexpensive confection and are very nice with Christmas fruits and nuts. Wherever possible, spread the large raisins out in fan shape on their little branches and dir them in chocolate while on the stems. They can also be dipped in different colored fondants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Oxster Plant Polonaise

For this recipe, cut the plant in long thin fingers and cook until tender. Drain and place in but tered flat dish, sprinkle with mix ture of bread crumbs Drowned in butter, chopped hard-beiled eggs and finely minced parsley. Serve at once, and very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

for the Content- ment and better health that 1t b r 1 n g s. If you want your chil. dren to eat wise ly at the Christ mas table-and to s are you countless don't
 see that the keen edge of their ap- petites Is broken 1t an early lunch con hour and they will not over | =. n =. =. AN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

pan. Let stand till cold, remove the whole slab of candy to q board, and cut into squares. Wrap in oiled paper, if you want. This makes pound and quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Italy has increased it's population approximately 8 per cent in the past 1 3 years. Population increases in its largest ten cities have reach- ed 2S per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

' Each year I send out a repeat message at holiday time, but it is 8
 Warming worth annual repetition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
BAKED SHRIMP LOAF


 a cups cooked shrimp a1k cups fine cFumDs
 teaspoon sugar v { icaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 fraspoou curry
 i s6bIespoon fneiy minced 1 assab'Isspoon aa'S minced celery i sss'sspeon prepared mus. e szh1esspons melted butter ssrr white, Ilsaiem Hntil ssiw Mix aif ingredients and paek '. "a wsll.sfeaned mold nam ..,,,.,. m os .... ns. oss a hot dish nt!& wArnMI ...'.1 lha loaf with beiIa ot , ne =.'iissfd rlss vol! qexesaa 4 E. .s' !. ....is' IVY ES&E on|6n1 cooked iH fH* N7's'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
CHICKEN, RICE AND VEGETABLES

.Jaint a chicken of the size for
 frieasee and dice 1la cups un- looked ham. Brown together in zr1enty of butter. Add l small can l@4onatoes, 2 sliced green peppers, Z -, edium-sized onions, sliced, 2 ta- @@Siespoons minced parsley, Is cup .sehopped stuffed olives. Mix well
 nd add M pound washed rice.
 &jnmer for 10 minutes, then add 4
 Enns boiling water. Put into a 4eeD baking dish and bake slowly 7=srfil chicken and rice are tendsr
 s7,,~f before serving sprinkle l-3 z2.cuna grated cheese over the top. VI sEghen chesee Is melted, serve at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Japan may have a profit tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
TESTED RECIPES
QUICK HOLLANDAISE 8 egg yolks h cup butter -

7 Julce 12 lemon, SpeCK
 cayenne, salt to taste
 cup boiling water
 !. Cream the butter, add yolks oe .nvgs and beat thoroughly. Add ssait to taste, a few grains cayenne. and 1h cup boiling water. Cook in
 double boiler, stirring constantly 1lntil sauce thickens. Add lemon ~1iiice and remove from fire at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Promotions Are Due

Three hundred and sixty children
and young people will be promoted
Sunday at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Sunday school
This will be the largest group 10
be promoted for the last five years
The nursery department will pro-
mote forty-eight. the beginners
ffty-five. the primary. siXty-three.
the Junior. seventy-two. the inter
mediate. eighty-Six and the senior
or high school department. thirty
seven
There are no promotions in the
young people and the two adult de-
partments The enrolment Of the
school is 1000. which Is the second
largest in Indianapolis.
Special services will be held in
each department for the graduates.
In the primary department, all
children who are promoted will re-
ceive a Bible.
Those graduating from the Junior
department will receive an engraved
diploma and all other children will
receive a certificate OF promotion
from the Sunday school cabinet.
II Is expected that fifteen hun
dred Will attend the school for the
promotion day services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Sidener Will Return

Merle Sidener. leader and teach
or Of the Christian Men Builders
class of the Third Christian church
will return to the platform Sunday
morning after an absence of seven
weeks His subject will be. "Lifes
Big Excursion"
Ike Riley has charge of arrange
ments Sunday of the class annual
homecoming day, which is one of
the feature events in the class &C
tivities during the year.
About 1000 men are expected to
attend this service as the entire
membership will be contacted by
l55 district men.
Marion Clarke. class president. will
give final details on the "organiza-
ton complete" banquet which will
be held Wednesday night. and all
members are invited to attend.
Special music Sunday will be pro-
vided by the colored Y. NJ. G. A.
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

county, first: team members. Darrell
Barnes. j. PURE Edwards and Mr..
Amy. Kosciusko county. second:
team members, Milo D. Snyder.
George Mowery and Glen Harmon.
Ripley county, third; team members.
Gould Hallowell, Buell. Wilson and
Michael Benz.
Individual rife match - Othel
Crockett, Cass county. first, Mar
cellus Flory, Cas- county. second
and Leonard Now. Wayne county
third.
Rifle team match-CaSs county
first; team members, Flory. Crockett
and Richard Brown. Rush county
second; team members, Wayne Dau-
benspeck, Sam Finney and Charles
Becker. Delaware county, third
team members. Darrell Barnes, Mr.
Almy and Jacob Bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
NARCOTIC WAR
is OPENED BY
CHURCH WOMEN
w. C. T. u. EnIargeS Work,
Field Secretary Tells
Farley Here.

Today's temperance forces are
neither fanatical nor radical, &C
cording to Miss Grace Leigh Scott,
Chicago. Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. field secretary.
She spoke before the Marion
county w. G. T. U. in its annual
convention which closed today in
the Central Avenue M. E. church.
Results of scientific research are
being added to temperance warn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH HOLDING
anniversary
Lutheran Congregation viii
Celebrate 25th Year of
Founding.

The Rev. Emmanuel POppen, Co
lumbus. o. president Of the Ohio
district Of the American Lutheran
church. and the Rev. r r. Honn,
p. Recovery. o. will be the guest
speakers at the twenty-ffth ami
yersary Of St. Matthews Lutheran
church here Sunday.
Five members who took part in
the first service twenty-five years
ago will take part Sunday. They
are Paul Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Stahl. Mrs. A. Mendell and Z. T.
Herther.
on Sept. p. 1909. the church was
organized in an upper room at the
corner Of Eastern avenue and East
Washington street.
on MAY p. 1910. the first house
OF worship was dedicated at the
corner Of Hoyt avenue and Ran
dolph street.
on Feb. 7. 1926. the first unit OF
the new church at East New YORK
and oxford streets vas dedicated.
The Rev. L. c. z. Fackler IS the
present pastor of the church.
The following is the order OF the
10 a. m. service Sunday.
"Prslss God from Whom AL Blessings
Flow"
Hymn.
Anthem Father IN Heaven
Mixed quartet
sermon bv the Rev. I'm Poppsn D. D..
Coium1u o.
violin solo. Miss Eldeen Blair.
knfhem@"Vsliant Men and True"
Male quartet.
Orertorv
HYMN
PRAYER and benediction.
order Of Evening Service. $50
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
HYMN 2Oi-"Great Is the Lord Our
The order Of evening service.
Jubilate Dec
Mixed quartet
Hymni-.Ioord IN Thy Kingdom Insre
serroB50v The Rev. D r. Honn. Fl
Recovery. q.
Violin solo Mss Eldeen Blair.
Communicate
Anthem-''Lead kindly Light.
Ofprtorv hvmn. closing service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Pastor Returns Home

The Sutherland Presbyterian
church Sunday will celebrate at the
morning church worship the begin
ming of the sixth year of the pasto-
rate Of the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleid-
erer. who has returned from a vaca-
ton at Grand Traverse Bay. Mich.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be Whittier BOund?"
Mr.. Pfleiderer announced the
winters program at a retreat of the
church officers this week. The sixth
season of popular Sunday evening
services will begin on Oct. 7th at
Z o'clock and will continue until
April IS. 1885.
a large gospel choir under the
direction of Miss LOra Frances
Lackey will sing each Sunday even
ing until Thanksgiving and Mr.
Pfleiderer will preach a series of
sermons on evangelistic themes.
This will be followed by a series
of seven one-act religious dramas
presented by the Sutherland play
ers. Five open forums on Religion
at Work" will be conducted by out
standing authorities in each field
Musical programs will be pre-
sented at Christmas. New Years
Sunday and Easter by the united
-choirs Of Sutherland
"Everyman" will be presented as
the Lenten drama during HOLY
Week
The Sutherland school of music
under the leadership of Mrs. Lora
Lubbe Lackev will offer work in
treble clef choir. junior choir. Ca
thedral choir and gospel choir
A new course offered this year bv
the music school will be piano class
instruction for beginners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
TROLLEY FIRM SEEKS
MARS HILL EXTENSION
Files Application for Bus Route TO
Serve Community.

Serve Community.
A petition for provision of more
extensive bus service in the Mars
Hill community has been fled with
the public service commission by
indianapolis Railways. Inc. The
proposed bus line would run direct
ly 70 downtown Indianapolis. replac-
ing a feeder bus line operated in
conjunction with the West Indian
apolis trolley bus line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BANKERS SHOOT
UP BANDITS IN
PRACTICE MEET
Eighth Annual ViglIanteS
Match Draws MarkSmen
to Fort.

Eighth annual vigilante shoot of
the Indiana State Bankers -Associ-
alton was held at Fl. Harrison yes
terday.
First three place winners in the
four shoot division are:
Individual pistol match - Paul
Daubenspeck, Rush county, first;
c. A. Sanders. Marion county, Sec
ond, and H. c. Amy, Delaware
county. third
Pistol team match - Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
PROSPECTIVE CCC MEN
WILL BE INTERVIEWED
Immediate Call Issued to Fill Ranks
to Quota.

interviewing of candidates for
civilian conservation camps was to
be started at so West New York
street this afternoon, instead Of
Oct. l, as originally scheduled.
When it was found the office was
in position to handle the interviews
now, it was decided to issue an I'M
mediate call for candidates. Inter
views, which will continue until the
quota is filled will be conducted
daily except Saturday and Sunday
from / until p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
SEPT. 81, 1894

House today to reoprt to President
Roosevelt.
The group headed by Clark How
ell of Atlanta, Ga. chairman. ana
including Franklin K. Lane Jr.. was
scheduled to discuss with the chief
executive a proposed legislative pro-
gram that the administration hopes
10 submit to congress early in the
winter. Mr.. Roosevelt named the
aviation commission after the con-
cluSion Of senate hearings into air
mail contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
3-Pe. Sugar and Creamer Set

EXCEPTIONALLY fine
quality and exquisite d A
workmanship of this silver metal I
sugar and creamer set is aStound-
ing at so low pricei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South wind, sixteen miles an
at sea level; temperature, IA; gen.
eral conditions, high, broken clouds;
ceiling. unlimited visibility. eight
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Defeated Candidate Dies

By United Press
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 2I.-Charles
w. Lovett. so, defeated in yester-
days primaries for the Republican
nomination for congress, was found
dead in bed today. Heart disease
was the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ings to bring home to youth the
evils of rum" Miss Scott said.
The national organization no
longer is confning its efforts to
drink alone. but is taking in the
entire narcotic field with special
attention to mariiuana, according
to Miss Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MANIAC FLEES COUNTY
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Dangerous Julietts Inmate is Sought
by Police.

Police today we're searching for
Lester Moore. IS. described as a
dangerous maniac. who escaped YES
terday from the Marion county hos
p.tsl for the incurable insane.
Juiietta Moore Is S feet. Z inches
tall. weighs l4o pounds. and has a
narrow fare He was wearing gray
trousers and a blue shirt when he
DISAPPEARED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
AlRMAIL REPORT IS
GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT
Permanent Aviation Policy Outlined
By Special Board.

bW HfTfu FFfNs
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept 2l.-A
commission charged with formulate
ing a broad and permanent aviation
policy came to the summer White
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Their pure white finish
and heavy quality will
give you years of wear!
These special prices
should urge you to get
all you need.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
PAGEANT OPENS
RIDING HALL

The new riding hall at Fort
Myer, rapidly nearing completion
and replacing that destroyed by
fire about eight months ago, will
be opened formally with a military
pageant on Saturday, January IL,
next. according to Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer of the
post.
The hall. according to Colonel
Joyce. is one of the finest of its
type in the country. He said the
many friends of the Army who
have attended Friday afternoon
drills and society circuseS in
former years in the old riding hall
will be pleased with the new
structure.
Plans for the military pageant
have not yet been completed but
the proceeds derived from the sale
of tickets will be devoted to the
relief Of soldiers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
| LALOR ESTATE
3 MILLIONS

An estate valued at $3,000,000
was left by Willard A. Lalor. for
AZ years an executive of the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road, according to a petition for
the probate of his will filed today
in the District Supreme Court.
The will directed that his sister,
Mrs. Anna L. Vurdick, Of this city.
be given 100000 to establish a ro-
tating loan fund to enable worthy
students to complete their educa.
tions. 1t also provided 100000
for a nephew, Charles L. Vurdick.
of Los Angeles, to establish a pro-
fesSorship in purely scientific re-
search" in an educational institu-
ton.
The bulk of the estate, according
to the will, is to be held in trust
and the income paid to q number
of relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
MICKEY MOUSE
blonde

Boys" said Captain De Cana in camp, I'VE are
face to face with power that seems too much
for US. We reading the document left by
Pirate Davis in the treasure cave only four or tiVe
minutes; don't you think?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

eyes not more than that" answered Tom, land
when we looked up, Prudence gone" II have
something to say thatll make you both think I'm
foolish" said Jerry Hart. "As we searched the
cave, smelled that Sickening odor!"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

London rcsc s5as hk nSp t5t4O kOs sA m ESQ., nEv
knos 6 to SA5 a. M GSB $50 kHOs I 10 $50
PMs-FYA 1920 a. 10 n
FYA 11705 knus m.
Madhd-EAQ SSS5 NIu, $50
DMln-ON 1920 a. h2pm nc 5000 knG TO t1nn W
,76 10 o.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

"The scent we smelled here the day Tom and
Prudence and the lion mysteriously over
Gomez" asked De Cana Il thought smelled it
too, but family, and charged it to Imagination"
II Also" chimed in Tom. All looked myStified.