davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported By Chas. D. Barney & Col
q - MD nEar
Evening star., 1935-06-08
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc 6,ss., 100 ..
Chevy Chase Club bhs..... 1O3 .....
Col Country Club 6Ias,,... l02 80.
D. @. Paper Mfg 6s. t16
m. Cold Storase 5s... 97 .....
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Bellanca Aircraft.
Brit Celanese
Ltd rcts. ....'
Brown Forman.
Buffalo Mag q
Eastpt fst pf 3.
Bulova conv pf...
Bunker Hill&Sul.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

A-InClud1ng eXtrdS.
declared or paid so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
FUDGE CAKE

Take cup sugar, twO.thirds
cup butter, 3 eggs, cup milk, 21s
cups flour, heaping teaspOonful
of baking powder, n cup of chOco-
late, n cup English Walnuts
broken up cOarsley; cream the but
ter and sugar together, add the
cup OF milk and then stir in light
~ the flour, in which the baking
powder has been sifted.
Then stir in the chocolate, which
has been dissolved by placing in
a cup and setting in hot water, add
the nuts and lastly the eggs which
should be beaten, whites and yolks
separately.
The frosting should be made as
follows:
~ tablespoons of butter, "a cup
unsweetened cocoa, ~ cups con-
fectioner's sugar, a few grains salt,
Il cup milk, n teaspoOnful vanil.
la. Melt butter, add cocoa, sugar.
salt and milk. Heat to boiling point
and boil about eight minutes. Re-
move from fire and beat until
creamy. Add vanilla and pour over
cake the depth of n inch.
Mrs Il. A. Farley, 234 Hamilton
avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
SANDWICH LOAVES

Remove crust from a loaf of day
old bread. Slice lengthwise into
five slices. Prepare the following
Filings and spread red on bottom
slice, yellow on next slice, then
white and final green. Place top
strip ON loaf and chill. When
ready to serve cut lengthwise into
six portions. Mix ~ cream cheese
with enough cream to mOisten and
spread on top of each service.
Place each slice on n lettuce leaf
on a salad plate, garnish with stuff
fed olives and radish roses.
Red filling-four slices boiled
ham and 1 pimento put through
grinder moisten with mayOnnaise.
Yellow Filings hard boiled
eggs chopped and moistened with
mayonnaise.
White filling u package cream
cheese creamed and "a cucumber
chopped and moistened with
tsp onion juice.
Green filling-four sweet pick
les chopped
Miss Mary Spellman, 1858 Bank
street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
FRUIT SALAD
8 cups shredded lettuce

FRUIT SALAD
8 cups shredded lettuce
3 medium sized oranges
~ dates
2 medium sized red skinned ap.
pies
Dressing
Put lettuce in salad bowl and
add orange sections free from
membranes and apples unpeeled
cut in fairly large wedge-like
pieces. Cut dates in strips. Add
dressing and toss lightly with two
forks. Serves generously.
DRESSING
Especially for fruit salad)
n cup Oil
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
8 tablespoons fruit juice
s tablespoons niayonnaise
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
Combine ingredients and mix
we'll with rotary beaten.
Submitted by Mrs william Hall
pin, No. IS Sycamore Lane, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
MY CREOLE SAUCE

This sauce may be used on steak,
chopped steak, and gives deli
cious newness to leftover meats
and meatloaf. call it my Depres-
sion sauce.
Ingredients
Chopped bacon g or 4 slices)
3 onions
3 sweet peppers (cut finc)
1 can tomatoes
salt, pepper and paprika
Fry bacon and onions and pep
pers (cut up fine) together, until
cooked. When cooked add can
of tomatoes. Season with salt,
pepper and paprika to taste.
This is quickly made and is
very inexpensive.
Mrs John Cavanaugh, 226 Lin
coin street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

LIMA BEANS AND BACON
1 Id lima beans
n ID of bacon
tablespoon chopped carrot
1 teaspoon Italian parsley
chopped
n cup of canned tomatoes
Small kernel garlic
tablespoon chopped celery
Soak beans overnight. Cook in
enough water. When lima beans
are almost half cooked add your
bacon, carrots, parsley, tomatoes
garlic, celery. Cook until beans
ana bacon are done. Season with
salt; some pepper.
2 tablespoons of lard may be
used instead of bacon.
Anna F. Auriemma, 1Sf Con-
gress avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

PINEAPPLE SALAD DE LUXE
1 cup diced chicken
2-3 cup diced celery
A slices pineapple
10 asparagus tips
Dice the chicken and add the
finely cut celery. Place the slices
of canned pineapple on beds of
lettuce leaves. On each slice lay
tips of asparagus and cover the as
paragus with chicken mixture.
Garnish with radish roses or slices
of stuffed olives and serve with
mayonnaise.
This is sufficient to serve four.
Mrs Carl Swanson, As Lounsbury
street, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

MINCE MEAT COOKIES
cup Lutter
~ cup OF sugar
3 eggs
teaspoon baking soda
n cup hot water
81 cups Of -four
II teaspoonful salt
1 package Of mince meat broken
small pieces
n cup OF walnut meats cut into
small pieces
Cream butter, add sugar and
then eggs well beaten, add soda to
hot water and mix we'll. Then add
" of flour and salt sifted, then nut
meats and mince meat and remain
der of the -four. Drop by tea
spoonfuls one inch apart on greas-
ed baking sheet and bake In a
moderate oven until golden
brown. Cover before entirely cool.
Makes four dozen cookies.
Miss Christine M. Brennan, 81
EnsIcwood Avenue, Waterbury,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
OYSTER CASSEROLE

OYSTER CASSEROLE
4 tablespoons butter substitute
u teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
1 cup cooked, diced celery
4 tablespoons flour
II teaspoon pepper
? cups cooked rice
pint oysters
Melt butter substitute in a
sauce pan. Add flour and season
ings, blend. Add milk gradually,
to first mixture, stirring constantly
to prevent Jumping. Allow mixture
to come to boil and cook 3 min
utes. Grease casserole or baking
dish. Arrange rice, celery, and
oysters in layers in the order lis
ted. Cover with sauce. Garnish
with paprika. Bake in a quick ov-
en- for rs minutes. Chopped peppers
can be added If desired.
Mrs Elizabeth Lyons, 384 North
Main street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
BEEF STEAK ROLL

One large slice round steak cut
u inch thick. Season with salt and
pepper. Cover meat with dressing
made from the following:
4 cupfull bread crumbs
1 tablespoonful chopped par
sley
" teaspoonfuI pepper
1 egg
1 tcaspoonful salt
Mix dressing thoroughly. Roll
meat like jelly roll and tie securely.
Scar in hot fat. Put into covered
rooster. Add one can of tomatoes.
Cook IL hours or 2 hours In q
moderate oven.
Mrs Thomas Moore, ~ Giles
street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
PLAIN wAFFLEs

2 eggs
~ cups milk
2 cups flour
tablespoon sugar
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoons melted shortening
Beat eggs until very light. Add
milk, mix and sift dry ingredients
and add to first mixture. Add
shortening and beat well.
Bake on waffle iron.
Katherine Sugrue, 1sf Kelsey
street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE
AND ICING

AMI 1O1INO
"a cup shortening
~ cup brown sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups pastry -four
az teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon soda
1 cup cold strong coffee
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly: Add unbeaten eggs one at
time, beating well after each ad.
dition. Add -four, sifted with bak-
ing powder and soda, alternately
with coffee. Add flavoring. Bake
in two layer tins in moderate oven
at $50 degrees +. about 80 minutes
or until done. When cold cover
with the following icing:
SEVEN MINUTE ICING WITH
BROWN SUGAR
2 unbeaten egg whites
1 cup brown sugar
az teaspoons corn syrup
) tablespoons water
vanilla fiayOring
Mix all ingredients except the
fiavoring in top of double boiler.
Place over the rapidly boiling wa
ter and beat with rotary egg
beaten for seven minutes or until
thick. Remove from fire and add
vanilla and beat until a little cool.
Cover the cake with this quite
thick. This makes the cake not
only beautiful to look at but deli
cious as well.
Mrs Camilla Rolly, 20 Bishop St.,
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

RICE PIE
4 pound rice
"a cups sugar
~ pound (Ricotta) fresh
Italian Cheese
6 egg yolks
teaspoons citron or teas
spoon orange peel
2 teaspoons vanilla
Boil the rice for about 20 min
utes. When it is cool add the sugar
and mix them together.
Cream the cheese and mix well
with the well-beaten egg yolks.
Add the citron or orange peel and
the vanilla.
Combine the two mixtures and
beat well. Pour in deep pie plate.
lined with paste, and put strips of
paste lattice fashion over the top.
This recipe will serve Is people.
PASTE
~ cup flour
IL teaspoon baking powder
"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
8 eggs
Mix the dry ingredients together
with the shortening and the eggs.
Roll out on a Toured board.
Angelina Somma, 20 High street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
CHEESE DROP BISCUITS

CHEESE DROP BISCUITS
cup -four
u teaspoons salt
3 large teaspoons baking powder
large tablespoon butter melted
Il cup grated cheese
" cup cold water
Drop or push off of spoon into
muffin tin that holds twelve. Bake
10 minutes. u
sfrs N. A. Barstow. $50 South
Street. City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
GRAPE CONSERVE

pOunuS grapes ICOMCOFUJ
pounds sugar
1 pound raisins
2 oranges
1 cup nuts
Wash grapes and pulp. Cook
pulp and skins separately, rub
pulp through colander to remove
seeds, put all ingredients into
preserving kettle using juice and
grated rind of the oranges, cook
thirty minutes, put in jelly glass;
es and seal.
Mrs Charles Grant, 237 Pied.
mont street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
BAKED LIMA MEANS
~ cups dry lima beans

BAKED LIMA MEANS
~ cups dry lima beans
Soak in plenty OF cold water
over night. Parboil and
drain and place I'm casser-
ole with
u cup salad oil or n pound
chopped salt pork
u cup finely chopped green
pepper
u cup finely chopped onion
teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon mustard
2 cups stcwed tomatoes
Enough water to cover beans
two inches deep. Bake In slow ov-,
on two hours.
Mrs Priscilla Pierson, 80 Brew.
ster street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
DEyILED STEAK

Mix together:
IN pound beef
1 cup milk
8 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
n teaspoon pepper
Shape into eight patties. Wrap
patties in bacon slices and secure
bacon with toothpicks. Bake in hot
oven 400 degrees F. for rs minutes.
Then put one slice of cheese 2
inches square on each patty and
bake five minutes or until cheese
is melted. Serve with hot mashed
potatoes.
Mrs Robert Moran, 76 Bunker.
hill avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

'5% in Cash Every Week for Best Recipe!
Deadine for Next Weeks Contest Friday, May 10th
Next Winning Recipe!
Here Are Recipes Tha Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
NEW IDEAS in
COOKING!

A page of tempting recipes
sent to the Waterbury Dem
ocrat Home Cooking Depart
ment of w m n of Water
bury and surrounding towns.
Merchants represented on
this page will help you in
the preparation of the tempt
ing dishes. Read the an
nouncements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Won BY Mrs Frank Bergin Sc

OLD VIRGINIA STYLE HAM
tin HORNED ham, and with apple
sanngy through regular intervals STUFF the holes
thus with following dressing:
tablespoon mustard, tablespoon lemon extract,
tablespoon celery SALT thyme black
IL wesson oil and
pint soft bread crumbs.
paste outside of ham using dark brown
sugar tablespoon IL thorough
y crumb dressing Bake until golden
brown.
MRS, FRANK BERGIN,
Road, Reidvlle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

opposite and that IS what in
trigues him so much.
If this is true there is no need
for YOU TO feel too abased about it.
for every one has these strange
conflicting currents within the
depths Of his being. The intell-
gent dc what you are doing.
They control the hayward i'm
pulse and refuse to give 1t power.
You're in an awkward position
but I believe you can handle it.
4 thorough understanding OF
your own deepest feelings will
help you not 10 provoke advances
from your brother-in-law. Anger,
You know, only leads him to sus-
pect that you cherish some frag-
ment Of regard for him.
Dear Jane Jordan am a young
Girl and I fell in love with Hun
carian boy. we both loved each
other and we're always happy to-
gether. Then he began to act cool
towards me. He lost his job and
said he couldn't afford to see me
so much. one Friday I received a
letter from him saying 1t was best
for lis not TO see each other any
more as he didn't have work and
couldn't take me out
But that very night he took my
best girl friend to the theater.
can't sleep at night thinking about
him. I'm sure he still has some in
terest in me but pride holds HIM
back. What can I do?
KITTEN.
Answer-Nothing that know of.
II ne really prefers you to the
other girl he won't let pride stand
IN the way long. but I am afraid
that your love affair with him is
washed up. I know this looks Ike
a disaster to you now, but you will
get over it, never fear. The
longevity of love is nothing to
write home about. Cheer up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

rage and attack your brother-in-
law. thereby stirring up the trou-
bic you wisely seek to avoid. Or,
he may feel that YOU use this ex-
cuse to rush him into a marriage
before he is ready for 1t. have
no way Of foreteIing his reac-
tions.
are YOU sure that your brother
in-law doesn't attract YOU just a
little bit and that his unwelcOme
attentions are not fairly fatter-
Ing after au2 Of course your con-
ScioUs reactions are scornful. for
YOU are a civilized and thoroughly
decent person. 1 am speaking Of
that buried underworld Of the
mind where we chuck all the
things we prefer not to recognize.
Few men are hardy enough TO
make love 20 an absolutely indif-
ferent woman. He must feel that
YOUR hate hides a touch of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Miss June Smay will be chair
man of a bridge party to be held at
s tonight at the japanese tearoom, q
Jenny lane, by the Evadne Club
Miss Mildred Beason Will be in
charge Of a CANDY sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

have bcu mar
-et several years
and 1--WE with US
1f brother in
.v tries 20 make
love 90 me which
me hate
hmm Tor his dis
20 my SIS
try To avoid
u NV Jack n
and my
cats to tell his
c does not
change him.
rr
Evening star., 1935-11-17
new FRAzIER-LEMkE
CLAUSE HELD VOID
Federal Court Says Congress Ex.
ceeded Powers in Changing
State Statute.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-Ruling
that Congress had exceeded its power
under the bankruptcy clause of the
Constitution, the United States Court
of Appeals for the seventh circuit to-
day held the redemption clause Of
the re-enacted Frazier-Lemke act un-
constitutional.
The decision against the clause,
which provided q three-year redemp-
tion period under farm foreclosure,
was unanimous.
% The case, which brought new blow
10 the New Deal act involved a mort
gage given by Bertha A. Lowman,
owner of a 240-acre Indiana farm
near Hammond, to the Lafayette Life
Insurance Co. The insurance company
had foreclosed and bought the farm
at a sale. The owner had sought to
enjoin the sale.
The appeals court decision, written
by Judge Will M. Sparks and con-
Cured in by Judges Samuel Alschu-.
Ter and Charles G. Briggle. said: 1--WE
think that in thus extending the pc
riod of redemption for three years
beyond that fixed by State statutes
Zone year, Congress exceeded the
powers conferred upon it under the
Bankruptcy clause of the Constitu-
ton"
The original Frazier-Lemke act
was held unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court in May,
1885. The new Frazier-Lemke stat
ute," the one involved in the Low
man case, was enacted last August to
replace it, but two Federal district
courts have previously held it uncon-
stitutional also.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
F|NGERPR|NT CLUE
IN GEBHARDT CASE
Hotel Receipts, Studied by
Experts, May Identity
Companion.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November I6-Two
torn hotel receipts were studied by
police fingerprint experts tonight in
the hope they would yield some clue
as to what happened just before DR..
Fritz Gebhardt was shot and killed
early Tuesday.
The receipts we're for rooms assigned
Sunday night to DR.. Gebhardt and
woman whose name was withheld.
A detective was dispatched to find the
woman, reported to be a society ma
tron of suburban Pelham Manor. and
bring her back for questioning.
Anticipating the results of the fin
gerprint study, investigators adopted
a theory that Vera Stretz, DR.. Geb-
hardt's former secretary, who Is
charged with killing him. found the
hotel receipts in his apartment and
tore them in half in a jealous rage
before shooting him.
Miss Stretz, who was arrested short
ly after the shooting, has refused to
discuss the case.
Sources close to German government
agencies in this country meanwhile
ridiculed reports that DR.. Gebhardt.
fnancier and industrialist, was slated
for appointment as German Ambas-
sador. and hence was trying to end
his friendship with Miss Stretz.
DR.. Gebhardt's widow and two
daughters are en- route from Ger
many to claim his body.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SCIENTISTS WATCH
LEONID METEORS
Celestial Display Expected Again
Tonight-Moon Disappoints
Waiting Astronomers.
? the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
POMONA. Calf, November 16.-
Return of the Leonid meteors, whose
spectacular visitations once caused
many to believe Judgment day was at
hand. kept astronomical observers
awake tonight.
The Leonids made their annual ap-
pearances in the earthis atmosphere
late last night in what observers said
would have been brilliant display had
the moon not "hogged" the stage.
They were expected again tonight
and tomorrow night.
Prof. Walter T. Whitney. director Of
the Frank P. Bracket Observatory Of
Pomona College, reported his observ-
ers saw about 100 meteors last night,
at least half Leonids.
They came into visibility about 100
miles above the earth's surface" he
said, land speeded 40 to so miles a
second through the atmosphere until
burned out within 80 or 40 miles Of
the earth"
Thrice a century they appear at
their brightest Astronomers say they
are the dust trail of a disintegrated
comet that sweeps through the uni
verse on regular orbit like cyclone
When the earth speeds through this
celestial sandstorm the cometary dust
particles burn up in the tremendous
friction.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FEDERAL BANKING
SYSTEM IS URGED
Grange Told Operation for
Private Profit Is Un-
desirable.
BY the Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. November 16-
Transfer of the country's banking in
terest from private hands to the Fed
eral Government was urged before the
National Grange today by Erwin E.
King, master of the Washington State
Grange.
Privately owned banks are oper-
ated primarily for the profit accruing
to the owners" said King in pre-
senting a resolution which he asked
the national body to adopt.
I'VE believe the time has come
when banks should be operated on
a service basis and not primarily for
profit.
I'VE favor a Government owned
and controlled banking system, which
will be operated In a similar manner
to the Post Office Department"
Previously a resolution was offered
advocating a maximum interest rate
Of 31a per cent on Federal farm loans.
George Sehlmeyer. master of the
California Grange. declared the reduc-
ton Of interest rates was OF vital
necessity to agriculture and he point
ed out that National Grange in the
past had expressed favor toward q
Government owned banking system.
Albert S. Goss, Federal land bank
commissioner, told the Grange the
biggest problem" facing the Farm
Credit Administration was the course
to be pursued in returning control Of
farm credit to the farmer.
Another resolution asks the Grange
to indorse a continuance and expan-
sion Of postal savings as a further
step toward financial stability"
Consideration of resolution reports
starts Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Forgotten in Jail,
OklahOn,an Glad
To Be Released
Don't Kno,U Why | Was
Prisoner for Z Months,
Saws 55.Year.Old.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, November 16.-H. A,
Nickel, the forgotten man" Of the
Tulsa County Jail, walked out today
saying he had no more idea why ne
had been in than when they locked
him up seven months ago.
"Sure, I'm glad to be out" said the
graying principal in one of the "oil
capitals" oldest cases after his re-
lease on a habeas corpus writ.
II didn't know why was in there
and neither did anybody else"
Nickel, first arrested in September.
1884, on a murder charge, was freed
after the case resulted in mistrial.
A few weeks later he was rearrested
on complaint of neighbors. He was
given a sanity hearing, found sane
and left in jail, apparently forgot
ten"
For seven months the 55-year
bachelor roamed the Jail and court
house almost at will. He served at
times as elevator operator, but his
status of jail inmate remained un-
changed.
Last week, a newspaper discovered
his plight.
Sheriff Garland Mars said he was
holding Nickel on IAN order from the
court" The order could not be
located.
The case got back in court before
District Judge Bradford Williams to-
day.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FARM UNIT WORKS
ON COLLEGE TALKS
Association Of Land Grant Col.
leges and Universities Will
Open Convention Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Agriculture Department officials yes
terday were working behind closed
doors to complete addresses to be
given this week at the forty-ninth
annual convention of the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities.
1t was indicated considerable time
will be devoted to discussion of plan
ming for long time agricultural pro-
gram.
The convention will open tomor-
row and will continue through Wednes-
day. More than 800 college presi-
dents and deans, and State extension
workers from 48 States are expected.
Secretary wallace and A. A. A.
Administrator Chester c. Davis are
scheduled to speak twice each. As
sistant Secretary M. L. Wilson will
deliver an address, and more than
two-score college heads and officials
will appear on the program.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Ry tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Official figures showing precipitate
declines since 1929 in virtually every
category of American Canadian COM
merce were scanned by observers yes
terday for hints on tariff trends in
the new reciprocal trade agreement.
The compact, signed Friday in an
impressive White House ceremony by
Prime Minister Mackenzie King, for
Canada, and by Secretary of State
Hull, for the United States. is to be
released for publication tomorrow.
Until then officials of both govern
ments carefully withheld all informa-
tion on its contents.
Authoritative quarters assumed.
however, that since the new agree
ment is designed to increase commerce
by removing trade Instructions, chief
attention would go to tariffs on goods
which have shown the greatest slumps
Roosevelt Has Authority.
Under the reciprocal trade act of
1884 President Roosevelt has authority
to reduce tariffs as much as so per
cent in exchange for similar conces-
sions. No Senate ratification Is re-
quired for these agreements.
The law forbids the President to in
crease or reduce the number Of articles
on the American free list, which in
cludes such items as Canadian news
print, pulp wood and wood pulp.
After conference with Presi-