davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
The
 Man
Dressing Up The Canned Vegetables
Ky CIIIOE LAMlHON

If you are a delicatesscn wife, or addicted tO the use Of canned goods whc ntlne presses, do not let the Jibes and Jeers of others turn you from this easy path. But be sure that you select the best canned goods, md thnt you do not merely turn them in tho pan and hent them, but uso a little imagination in RarDlShing and seasoning.
 There nro many delicious recipes blending of fav0rs and richness for canned vegetables which, through added by way of butter. cream or good olive oil, make them ready prepared foods 70 appetizlng yOn cannot toll them from tho fresh article.
 This ono for tomatoes, scalloped with cheese and aggs--n quickly prepared dish that ia substantial enough for the mnin dish at dinner CT luncheon. Try it and nea if the men ai your house do not rave TOMATO. ACCOMMODATION
 ( cnDs iOmaises
 \ hnrd.iviissd eggs
 [ TUD AniRFiean eileaae, grated 0l llH sOff bFrnd eFulliiis ( iRbIeNpsHniH baiiieFi sfliand eens
 aOBlnaH 1f { tansgs0gsis Nnlf,
 ' innalHHgliN AiRaF, X fRns
 sl.gl' l,apFska, N ieasfDon
 Miniin pllNF
 Hub V bud of garlic ever the bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Breads For
 Frosty Days

You need good filling brc1ds for break f8st, these brisk mornings, and also fruit in ScVcral forms. Fortunately there are delicious ways tO combine them. Here are some recipes which will prove it:
 WboIcwhcat Fruit Bread: Sift together two and half cups wholcwhcat -four, four teaspoons baking powder. one teaspoon salt and four tablespoons sugar, and add one wcll-bcaten egg. Add one tablespoon butter, one cup milk and one cup well drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Bake in Il loaf pan In IL slow oven, 350 de- grccs. for from f0rty-GVe to fifty niiumes.
 Pineapple Half Moons: Cook together until thick the contents 0R an Bounce can of crushed Ha- Waiian pineapple, One-thIrd cup sngar and few grains Of salt, then cool slightly. Sift together two cups flour. four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt and one tablsspono sugar. and cut in one third cup shortening. Add three f0urths cup milk,. roll out quite thin and cut in rounds. Put fl feaspoonful Of the pineapple on fach round. fold over and pinch the edges together. Bake in hot own, 425 degrees. for twelve min utes. This makes sixteen. ',
 Pineapple and Honey Bran Mullins: Slft together ono cup flour. four teaspoons baking pow der and three-fourths teaspoon salt. and add one and one-quarter cups of bra Add two well-beatcn eggs. one-fourth cup honey, three f0uTths cup milk and one table. spoon melted butter. Add one- half cup crushed Hawaiian pine apple after draining the syrup off Thoroughly. Bake in muffin tins. 575 degrees. for twenty minutes. This makes twelve muffins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Nodded Vegetable 6aiad-Soak l tablespoon gelatin in 1-4 cup cold Water i've minutes and dissolve q i-2 cup boiling water. Add 2 eabIespoonB pure vinegar, table spoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup diced eel ary, 1 cup cooked peas and cup Shredded cabbage, and mix thor eughIy. Turn into q square pan. chill. and cut into squares. Serve sn nests of lettuce with mayor faise dressing.
 Veal saIad-Place pounds Of veal (from the shoulder) in cook ing pan. Almost cover with water, add several stalks of celery, onion, 1 tablespoon salt, pepper and l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. and cook slowly until the meat ls tender. Allow the meat to cool in the broth in which 1t has been cooked. Cut meat in cubes, add an equal amount of diced celery and IA cup stuffed Spanish olives, sliced. Mix, sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste, and add 1-2 teaspoon sugar. Moisten with May onnaise dressing. Place in nests of lettuce; garnish with slices of hard cooked egg and stuffed olive.
 Frozen Tuna Fish Salad-Soak 2 teaspoons plain gelatin in l table spoons cold water and dissolve over boiling water Add cups fIaked tuna fish or other sea food) ,2-3 cup tomato ketchup, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 table spoon evaporated horgeradish, soaked 10 minutes in 1 tablespoon cold water, 3-4 teaspoon salt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
After Bridge Snacks

months that ready before guests arrive varyits Of things mpy Hostesges everywhere welcome little feeling effort enjoyment will pnrties. unassuming-all of hcm-but fashionable Salad"
 spread with R0quefOrt Cheese or other cheese
 Mission Olives Stuffed with Peanut Butter and Chill Sauce
  Candy candy and coffee. Consomme (rcady-to-serve) r.., Crackers veal salads m Hot Rolls
 Minus m4ozen Tuna SaIads Hot Potato Chips s1eS~ ~ Butered Coverieaf Rolls
 
 Candy e Indicates recipes given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
EstaLLOPED HOMINY WITH
 CHEESE

sA cups cooked hODiIDy
 z cups nIik
 x isnslsOD sOIn
 z gspuDd AmcrIcnD cheese
 sh iensDHsDn pnpFlkn
 fL iensIODDe snii
 is icmspJDn IfpIHf
 tablespoon butler
 Gfu inc ehense in small pieces, aeald Inc mlik, add the cooked helHlHt soag0nlnRH and butler float ibe eggs and add soda and fHa ehaasei pour Into baking dleb. fhe BD0Hr in tbe bOminy Inln. fHFa. Nef dlsh ln q pan If hot ssieF aad bake Do moderate oven f84a degrees f,l for 1 hour,
 Tlteae proportions Nill serve elallf persons lf your family is alNeilef, nfais ih0m ggwn accord inhBe OF use tue Fhafna hs HIsH naHd fFy whRf la Isff overt it a4keM a aEilniDug luncheon aiahs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

tom of the baking dish, put cup of canned tomatoes in the bottom
 of the dish, add sliced hard boiled eggs, and sprinkle with mixed seasonings, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar, h teaspoon pap rika, N teaspoon white pepper, well mixed together. Sprinkle with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY =
 SPINACH IN WAYS
 THAT ARE TEMPTING
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN

{ hard-bOiIed cggs
 salt, pepper, speck nutmeg
 2 tablespoons grated cheese
 cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 10 crushed crackers
 Put alternate layers Of spinach, eggs and crackers in a buttered baking dish. finishing with a layer of crackers, pour the milk over, cover with cheese and dot with butter. Sprinkle with little pap rika and bake in q hot oven for 15 minutes.
 German cooks have q way of preparing spinach with lettuce and bacon. IL is very tasty.
 Spinach, Lettuce and Bacon
 Shred 1 head of lettuce into inch strips; mix with cup of chopped cooked spinach and l small onion, chopped. Place in a hot serving dish, season with salt. Fry ont 1-2 pound Of chopped sliced bacon and drain from the fat. Sprinkle over the greens. Heat 1-2 cup mild vinegar .a bit of sugar. table. spoon of the bacon fat and pour
  lightly with a fork and serve quite hot. If more liquid is needed, add a little more vinegar and bacon fat in the same proportions.
 Spinach Is very good when cooked with strips of bacon aB you would use salt pork. Lay some Of tho bacon in tn bottom of the saucepan, put the washed and drained spinach on top, and lay moro bacon over the top of the suinach. Cover closely and cook until both bacon and greens arc done. Season with salt and pcp- per. f more salt ls needed. Drain off the supcrfnous juice. chop the spinach and place in mound in the serving dish, with tho bacon strips around it. This is a south- crn dish that l like very much in- dccd with hot corn bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

lk cup of grated American cheese and add a layer of bread crumbs. Dot with butter. Now repeat with another layer of each of the ingre. dients mentioned ending with tho crumbs and butter on top. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven or until crumbs are nicely Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Nef A ' N
 con or for dinner be any indication
 we arc all just about fed up on this finest of all the beauty Vege- tables, and re- luctant to gee 1t come to the table again.
 1t is time that we took things in our own hands and discovered q few more in- tcTcsting reclpeg.
 This one which Ia perfectly de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

If the monotonous regularity with which I am served plain boiled spinach in almost every res-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

1-2 cup mayonnaise dressing. Mix gently. Pour into 2 trays of auto- rnatic refrigerator and allow to freeze, stirring once during freez- ing process. Cut into 1-2 inch squares and serve on slices of to- mato on nests of lettuce. Use three slices of tomato for each salad and place 6 square on each slice. Garnish with mayonnaise dressing and serve. Tiny mounds of cole slaw may be used in place of the tomato slices. Serves c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

ifcious I found just recently. while looking through little booklet Of good things to eat:
 SPINACH WITH EGGS AND
 CHEESE.
 7 cups cooked chopped spinach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
 MADE TO CATHOLIC PROPERTY

Due to the efforts of the Rev. Father Monroe, substantial inn provements have been completed at the Catholic church and rectory.
 The two buildings are now con- nected by an enclosed passageway which leads from the rectory into a church vestry room. An under ground cement lined passage con- meets the two basements.
 A heating plant installed in the church basement heats both build ings either separately or together. The plant consists of a modern Ke- vance steel boiler, integral hot wa ter heater, with automatic Deisel oil burner and all limiting devices. A 16-barrel fuel oil storage tank is connected by fuel line extending to the street above.
 The installation of the heating plant was made by J. A. Bulger of Juneau. The carpenter construction was under the direction of c. c. Rulaford of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
TWO RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP
 PAPERS IN WRANGELL COURT

The U. S. district court having finished it's sessions in Ketchikan and adjourned until November 12 when the fall court term will start at Juneau. Judge George F. Alex ander, Wilfred c. Stump and George Falta stopped off at Wrangell Sat urday to hear naturalization peti- tions.
 Appearing before the court were Miss Lempi Saarikoski and Hugo Gustavson. Both were granted final citizenship papers. Miss Saarikoski is a native of Finland. Her witness es were H. D. Campbell and Miss Edna Sinclair MT. Gustavson is a native of Norway. His witnesses were L. M Campbell and Thos. Dalgity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
 CROWD RAIDS
 CHICAGOFAIR

CHICAGO.-Roaring Hast night CTS" sacked the Century of Progress Fair grounds Wednesday doing damage estimated by officials at $15O,0OO They tore buildings apart, uprooted posts for souvenirs, and threw chairs and benches into the logoon. Protesting policemen found them entirely unmanagable. Dis earded bottles crashed from every where, including the "skyride" which was promptly closed. The crowd roared when a fat man, wear ing a stolen table cloth as a toga, hung onto the hood of an expen- sive car shouted "yipee! come and get me-" The police did. The crowd uprooted and carried off rare plants and shrubbery. It charged the Ital- ian village and filtered it with wreckage because Sally Rand said 1t was too cold and she wouldn't do the hustle dance. Concessionaires fled before the surging mob and any number of concessions were closed before they had intended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
Coast Guard ReScues
 Crew Ketchikan Boat

PORT ANGELES, Oct. 30. - Us- ing their small boat when they found that they could not battle the flames successfully, the five men aboard the halibut vessel Gloria of Ketchikan escaped when the craft burned te the waters edge, it was learned here last night. The Gloria caught fire 12 miles northwest of Cape Flattery. A Canadian patrol boat picked up the fishermen and transferred them to coast guard cutter from Neah bay It is expected that the men will be brought here today by the coast guard vessel.
 The Gloria is 40-foot diesel powered vessel registered out of Ketchikan. She is owned by George Kilby. Built in 1927 in Tacoma the Gloria is a purse-seine type ship, powered with a 5-horsepower mo- tor. She is of 26 gross tons.
 The Gloria had been operating out of Seattle for the past several weeks aftef leaving Alaskan wa ters. The captain, George Kilby, was in command at the time the fire broke out aboard the craft. The others aboard were Hans Hartman, Victor Jacobsen and Olaf Molnes, all of Seattle, and a cook whose name is undetermined. The cause of the fire is undetermined. It was discovered shortly after noon yes terday and gained headway so quickly that the crew was unable to extinguish it. The coast guard cutter sank the hull offshore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
OFFICIALS BLAMED FOR MEAT
 SHORTAGE IN SOVIET RUSSIA

MOSCOW.-It is now officially admitted that only 62 percent of the meat supply required for meet ing consumption as estimated in plans for the coming year, is avail able in Soviet Russia. State farms have been particularly disappoint- ing in contributing towards the supply, while many parts of the chief meat producing provinces, the Ukraine, Siberia and white Russia, yielded only 22 percent of the esti- mated amount. All demands of party and government remained fruitless. Party and state organiza- tions are being held responsible, and officials at fault will be dis charged and sentenced by the courts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
F FareWell Dinner Held In Honor OfR. W. J. Reed

Members of the Wrangell Cham Der of Commerce held farewell dinner Tuesday night in the Wran- gell hotel dining room compliment Uery to R. w. J. Reed, a former president of the organization and an active member during the five years of his residence here.
 Those present at the dinner were seated at a table extending the length of the room and at small side tables. Yellow and orange cal endula, which are still blooming in decorations.
 At the close of dinner, F. S. Barnes, president of the chamber, presided as toastmaster, Mayor C.. F. Kirtland, who was the first one called upon, concluded his remarks by extending the wish that MT. Reed would enjoy the sunset of life in the States, as much as he had en- joyed the morning of youth and the midday in Alaska; that his good wife would improve in health and that many happy days would be their portion.
 J. G. Grant, the oldest present, in point of Wrangell residence, ex- pressed his regret at MT. Reeds de- parture and spoke of him as a strict but impartial officer. He was fol- lowed by J. J. Hillard, Deputy US. collector of customs at Eagle, an old friend and fellow worker of MT. Reeds who will serve in the Wran- gell customs house until MT. Reed s successor arrives, and by a num- Der of chamber members, including H. D. Campbell, H. P. Corser, Ma jor Carruthers, Charles Benjamin, E. M. Campbell, pr. Scruby, Russell F. Pederson, Dr. Whitehead, L. M. Campbell, James Nolan, L. B. Chis- holm, F. Angerman, Arnt Sorset and z. M. Bradford.
 MT. Reed in his response ex- pressed his appreciation of the tri- bute that had been paid him, his enjoyment of the friends he had made in Wrangell and said that he was sorry he had reached the age of retirement and must leave the service.
 MT. Reed was presented with a carved desk piece of Alaska ivory and gold, as a farewell gift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
O'MALLEY RETIRES FROM
 FISHERIES BUREAU SERVICE

Henry O'Malley, United States commissioner of fisheries for eleven years ending about Is months ago, has retired from the service of the bureau. Since being succeeded by Frank T. Bell in the commissioner post he has been serving as super intendent of a hatchery at Baird, California.
 III health forced MT. O'Malley to retire. He has been ailing since last winter and was relieved from duties September 1, the bureau re- ports.
 MT. O'Malley started in the fish cries bureau 37 years ago, begin ming as an apprentice fish culturist in Vermont. His promotion was gradual. In 1916 he was appointed chief of the culture division, in 1918 to the post of chief of the Pa cific coast division of the bureau and in 1922 to United States com missioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
STORMY WEATHER MAROONS HUNTERS ION STTKINE ISLANDS OVER WEEK K-END

erect nor silent.
 It seems that Gucker took a skiff and went across Big Slough which separates Brown and Farm islands, to get white geese. The wind in creased in velocity and a high tide came in so that he could not get his boat back across the slough. Having hunted on the flats before he made his way to a vacant shack on Farm island.
 The Judge Alexander party had left the shack so recently that there was still fire in the stove. Coulter had thoughtfully left provisions behind because he was certain ''those birds," (referring to the Hanford party) would be in trou- ble before they got through"
 Gucker was wet to the skin so he built up a big fire and went nudist while his clothing dried. pr. Scruby had provided him with a bottle of liquid in case he had toothache. Gucker took the toothache medicine and went to bed. He was separat- ed from his blankets, but with the aid of his medicine he slept very soundly between two mattress es. The next morning he had fine breakfast due to Coulter's fore sight, and then made his way to Bill Berger's place. There Gucker had a fine time while stormbound He churned butter and helped with the cows and other livestock on the farm and got in some good hunting. The party were reunited on Tuesday and the following morning came across to Wrangell which had escaped the storm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Hunting parties who went to the Stikine flats the latter part of the week, encountered the stormiest weather of the season. Much of the time a gale blew which was esti- mated by various hunters from forty to eighty miles an hour, with the majority agreeing on sixty miles, and the probability being that it was forty miles.
 Few of the thousands of birds on the flats were flying on Satur- day, so that the party composed of Judge Alexander, and George w. Folta of Juneau, Wilfred c. Stump and Robert Douglas of Ketchikan and H. R. Coulter of Wrangell, who were out only for that day, aver aged but one duck apiece, instead of the usual full bags.
 c. P. Kirtland and John Coulter hunted at Nuygs slough. They shot limit bags of ducks and geese but the wind forced them to return to Wrangell by circling back of all the islands of the Stikine flats and it is understood that their trip home was not a particularly happy one.
 F. G. Hanford took Dr. Scruby, V. L. Boardway and L. A. Olsen of Wrangell and J. W. Gucker of Juneau to Sergeif island, or Browns island, as it is known To- cally. The party went over Satur- day night and stopped at the club house on Browns island. Gucker had so much hard luck that he maintained a discreet silence when the party returned to town Wednes- day, but others were neither dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
Alaska Aviatrix Ends Honeymoon With Crash

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-The air plane honeymoon of the former Mrs. Russell Merrill, widow of the late Russell Merrill, Alaskan flyer, and Duncan MacLean, Alaska mining engineer of Seattle, ended when their plane landed in COW pasture near Kent, Washington, late Satur- day night, it was learned here to- day.
 The plane struck a fence and nosed over when the couple made a forced landing during a storm, the report received here said.
 Mrs. MacLean, who was at the controls was hurled from the ship and badly bruised and shaken, but was not seriously hurt. They flew to Tacoma for a surprise wedding, then went to Olympia where they visited friends. They were return ing here when the accident occur red. The plane encountered thick weather, but despite this Mrs. Mer- Till made perfect landing, but ran the plane into a fence.
 Today they are in Portland visit ing friends and relatives and in tend to return here in few days.
 Mrs. Merrill's first husband was lost while flying a commercial route in the vicinity of Cook inlet in 1929. No trace of him or the plane has been found. Mrs. Merrill in recent months made her home in Juneau where she was associated with an airways concern. She left for the south a short time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
BEAVER VISITING MEXICO
 SINCE LEAVING WRANGELI

P. c. Beamer of Hilo, Hawaii, who spent three weeks here last summer, wrote to Wrangell friend under date of October 1 from Mexico City. Beamers wife and two daughters visited Puget Sound points while he was in Alaska. On his return to Seattle they drove to Mexico City where they spent a month.
 Tt is a wonderfully interesting country" wrote MT. Beamer, land this is one of the finest cities I have ever been in There is some of the new and much of the old, both in the city and outside coun- try. Going to places established in i1527 or 1900 and finding them unchanged today, IS a distinctly interesting experience"
 He added that he was still going about with a strapped ankle to remind him of his "fishless trip" to Alaska.
 MT. Beamer spent an interesting time here, despite his disappoint- ment in returning from a trip to Lake Bay with four lake trout, coming 400 miles for four fish, he said. However, he reclared, he was more than repaid as the scenic beauty of the trip was worth more than a few fish; that he could fish anywhere in the world. but rarely could he find anything as beauti- full and satisfying as he found here. He had the misfortune to se- verely sprain his ankle at Kirk's Place on the Stikine and evidently it is still bothersome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
GUST STOLPE COMMITTED
 TO M0RNINGSIDE SANITARIUM

Gust Stolpe, pioneer Alaskan and resident of Wrangell for many years, was held on a sanity charge in the US. Commissioner court on last Tuesday.
 Members of the jury were L. M. Campbell, L. M. Churchill, s. Gun ningham, Leo Mccormack, I. c. Bjorge and Edwin Hofstad. After hearing the evidence they adjudged Stolpe insane and recommended that he be committed to Morning side sanitarium for medical treat ment' and care.
 Stolpe is a native of Sweden. He is of a kindly, harmless nature but for several years has been subject to delusfons, chiefly that the king of Sweden had sent him a large sum of money which had been withheld from him. He is about 70 years of age, but lives in the past and insists that his age is 40.
 Recently he has become obsessnd with the idea that a neighbor, who has generously looked after him for years, was stealing his under wear. He is eager to see the Presi- dent of the United States on per sonal business but whether about his underwear or his fortune from the king, he refused to disclose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
J0RGEN RONNING RECEIVES
 WORD OF BROTHERS DEATH

Jorgen Roaming received the sad message today that his brother, Nels Ronning,. for many years a resident of Wrangell, had passed away yes terday in Seattle. No further parti- culars were given but so far as MT. Roaming knows death came sudden ly to his brother.
 Surviving are the wife of the de- ceased man, two married daughters and two sons, all of Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Jorgen Roaming have been planning for several weeks to leave Wrangell about the middle of this month for visit in Seattle. The two brothers had not seen each other for ten years. The only older members of the Roaming family now living are Jorgen Roaming and his aunt, Mrs. Ludwig Berg of Belling- ham,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NAVAL TALKS HAVE NOT LED
 TO ANY TANGIBLE RESULTS

ONDON.-Although Naval talks have been going on for more than a week, they have not led to any tangih'e result. At present the situation is as follows: The United States seems firmly determined to maintain the present ratio of Five, five, three," and reminded the Ja- panese spokesman that in case of annulment of h e Washington treaty, this treaty's provisions li- hitting American and British forti- fications and naval bases in the Pacific would also lapse. England on the other hand is dead set against the global tonnage system advocated by Japan, and also re- iects the Japanese formula differ entiating between aggressive and defensive naval weapons. Japan on her part refuses to acquiesce In the American proposal for leaving the entire matter to subcommittee of technical experts, the Japanese delegation considering such proce- dure useless so long as no agree ment is reached on fundamental questions.