davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
YOUR TABLE MANNERS

One who dimes often in restau- rants cannot help noticing the number of men and women who pile food up on their forks, using the knife as the pusher and piler.
 While some authorities on eti- uuette permit the discreet use Of knife and fork in this way, 1t Is always specifically stated that the practice should not be exaggerated. Use the fork-prongs down-for cutting and transferring meat without changing the fork to the right hand; and if it seems desir- able to add bit of vegetable or sauce to the meat, do so with the aid of the knife. But do not pile on top of the meat a layer of po- tato, green vegetables and other food until a huge forkful has been collected and hoisted like a totter- ing haystack from the plate to the mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

In many homes, guests gather around the hospitable board for Sunday night supper. The meal must be light, in deference to the dinner eaten at midday-but n"t too light to satisfy hunger. Here are three suggestions for this pur- pose-each one of them as good to look at as 1t is good to eat. JELLIED TUNA FISH SALAD
 pkg. lemon-fiavored gelatin
 1 pint warm water
 2 pimientos, chopped
 1s green pepper, chopped
 F cup chopped celery
 1 teaspoon scraped onion
 E teaspoon salt
 Dash of cayenne
 2 teaspoons drained hOrse-
 radish <
 2 cups flaked tuna fish Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Pour thin layer into loaf pan. Sprinkle with part of pimiento and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

pepper. Chill until firm. Chill TO- maining gelatin until slightly thickened. Fold in remaining i3- gradients. Add to firm layer in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve in % inch slices on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8.
 HOSTESS SALAD
 I pkg. lemOn-fiavored gelatin 1 pint warm water
 pimient0, cut In strips
 3 hard-cooked eggs, cOarsely
 cut
 1 cup chopped celery IA cup chopped olives 115 teaspoons chopped chiyes,
 or teaspoon scraped onion M teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 Dash of cayenne Dissolve gelatin in warm water Chill until slightly thickened. Ar range pimieto strips in individua, molds. Combine remaining ingre- dients; fold at once into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into indi- vidual molds and chill until firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
 CHICKEN LOAF
 1 pkg. lemon favored gelatin 1 pint warm chicken stock,
 free from fat
 1 cup diced cooked chicken E cup chopped celery
 H cup chopped green pepper 2 tablesoons chopped pimientO A teaSOOn salt
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 H cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon scraped onion
 Dash of cayenne
 Dash of Worcestershire
 sauce
 Dissolve gelatin in warm stock. Chill until slightly thickened. Con- bine remaining ingredients ahd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Table Talk About Food
TESTED
 RECIPES
CORN AND ONION SOUP

Combine ? cups crushed canned corn and cup water; cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly to pre- vent sticking. Press through a strainer. Heat in a double boiler 4 cups of rich milk. Tn 4 table. spoons of melted butter cook 3 or 4 thinly sliced spring onions unt.l they are tender. Add l tablespoon of flour and stir to a smooth paste. Pour into the pan little Of the hot milk and stir until a smooth, thin sauce is formed, adding moro milk as required. Return, to the double boiler, add the corn and season to taste with salt and pep per. When ready to serve, sprin- kle over the soup little finely minced parsley. Serve with crov- tons. If you like the flavor of green pepper, tablespoon of hne- iy minced pepper could be cooked with the onions and added to the soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03


 trick of serving a delicious gravy with the vegetable shortcake or asaortment of different vegetables served on one plate. And it need not be . meat gravy. mot by any means.
 Have you ever tried brown mushroom gravy with piping not boiled or baked potato? It makes almost a meal itself. Goes especial ly well with any mealy or starchy vegetables such as stewed cracked wheat, hot boiled rice, potato cro- duettes, bean patties, macaroni and hceese. fried oatmeal or cornmeal mush. The cereal dishes are en. titled to a place in the vegetable dinner. although we seldom think to use them; and they help to make us forget the lack of meat or fish.
 Brown Mushroom Gravy
 Cook 1 cup of sliced mushrooms in 2 tablespoons of butter and when tender, set the pan aside. Brown 1 tablespoon of flour and l tablespoon of butter until 1t is a golden color. To the cooked musl- rooms add 1 cup of rich milk, sah and pepper to taste and a few dropw of onion juice. Heated t" inc boiling point, thicken with the browned flour, stirring constantly until smooth. Serve separately with any of the starchy' vegetables or cereals.
 For vegetable outlets or fritters also q welcome contribution to tho pIate that contains several green yegetables--you will like a toma- toed gravy, made also with flour and Highly seasoned with onion. cook | finely minced onion in 2 tablespoons of butter until tender. Add 1 tablespoon of flour and cook until q light golden brown. Add 1 cups of canned tomatoes put through a sieve and season with ralt. pepper and 1 teaspoon of suxnr. Stir constantly until ~uooth and thickened. Add 3 fsbIespoons of finely minced green neuper or celery and continue cooking until tender.
 To the plain vegetable plate nothing adds so much as a cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
RICE WITH CHOPS

Cook s1 cup rice in plenty of boiling salted water until tender, rinse and place in a baking dish. Pour over the rice can of toma- to soup seasoned with tablespoon onion Juice or finely minced onicn and 2 tablespoons finely chopped. green pepper. On top of the rice bed place pork or veal chofs and bake until the chops are Drowned and tender turning them once to brown on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CABBAGE AND PEPPERS
 AU GRATIN

Quarter a young head of cab- bage and cook until tender in boil ing salted water. Chop coarsele.' and season with pepper, more salt, if needed, 1 chopped green pepper and 1 imiento, finely choped. Mix we'll and cover with 11s cups of thin white sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese, mix we'll and cover the top with buttered crumbs. Bake until heated thoroughly and browned on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
COOKING DANLEIoN GREENS

No better spring tonic exists than a good mess of dandelion greens, young and tender. They should be used before they blos- som, as they become bitter after that time. Cut off the roots of the plants, pick over carefully, and wash thoroughly in several waters. Place the leaves in a kettle, add a few spoonfuls of water and cook or steam until tender. Salt just before cooking is Finished. When done, lift the leaves out into a col ander and drain thoroughly. Chop, add 4 tablespoons butter. more salt and pepper and heat thor oughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
BAKED MACKEREL

aEaak { tablespoons butter and add | cup bread crumbs, l tea sDoon chopped onion, l teaspoon chopped capers, teaspoon chopped parsley, pepper and salt
 use as e stuffing for mackerel. srink1s the outside of the fish with alt and popped and spread liber- aI1v with butter. Bake in a mod sraxe oven 50 to SO minutes, bast- ing frequently with melted butter md water. Lift to a hot platter, xarnish with lemon slices ard sprigs of parsley. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
FRUIT FOR BREAKFAST

IF you are one of those workers who enjoy a reasonably hearty luncheon, prepare for it by having <nlx fruit for breakfast. not one uxnnge only, or a single small glass tfz fxllik juice, the three oranges or zwo grapefruit in sections, or the IG1ce of that much fruit. You win 4nd it has staying qualities, suffi- alout nutriment, and nicely paves the way for a hearty luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

1TlCllIleu tO ASC that it is being imposed II p o F.
 Yet the require-
 ments of the Lem ten season make 1t almost impera- tive to serve veg etable plates more frequently t h a T usual. One inex- pensive way of adding richness and satisfaction to menus of this %x,pa iS the little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
A QUICK SALAD DRESSING

If you need quik but tasty sal ad dressing, and have ready oniy a little bit of leftover French or lemon dressing, add to it several teaspoons of catsup or cocktail sauce, a few drops of onion juice, and mix we'll. This is delicious over a plain green salad or one of tomatoes and cucumbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
1rnUND RADTsHEs VERY THIN

You've no idea how delicious an laaxedient for salads these little usw radishes can be untii you've diced them as thin as paper and nx1aped them fn salted ice water xalxad with a little lemon juice. Drain and ad dthem to any shred- <Eed or mixed green salad. They Nfge a piqunnt, spicy flavor and im- 0kose the texture of any green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
----- SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING - SERVE THESE GRAVES
 WITH VEGETABLE PLATES
By EDITH NJ. SHAPCOTT -
- Nutritionist-Former Home Making Center-New York

sauce applied over the vegetables after they have been arranged o7 the plates. Coat the different ones evenly and slip the plates under the broiler to brown the sau.o lightly before serving. For this purpose you will of course need to have oven-tested dishes, but it is worth the small cost of adding them to your kitchen equipment. You can buy quite pretty over plates, you know, at the dime
 store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

fold at once into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into loaf pan. Chill cress. Serve in slices. Or mold in ring mold and serve as salad garnished with mayonnaise. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Resembling tortoise, oisht feet |6an. foaali of ap rshiskor|e reptile hHA Seen found by c farmer nenr zarhaend. Capc Province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

When vegetable dinners are in- serted into the program more than once ae week the average family IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

A miner was fined recently for throwing paper in the street Tn Doncaster, England.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Teacher Bitten By
Student May
Lose Arm

Washington -Angered be-
cause a note she had written
in typewriting class was alb
out to be taken from her by
the instructor. Lois Evelyn
Madon bit her teacher. Miss
Lydia Brown, of Cardoze
high school SO severely the
latter may lose her arm
Miss Brown dismissed the
incident as trivial when it
occurred, but next day an
infection set in and she was
rushed to Freedmen 8 hos
pital where physicians worked
diligently to save her life and
arm, 1t is not known yet
whether or not the eppend :
age will have to be amputa =
ted.
No action has been taken
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Caterina .Jarbo Sails
For Europe

New York The noted dive
whose triumphs scored ma
tlonal tribute in the Metro
politan Opera Company bid
adieu to America Saturday
when she sailed fer the CON
tinent.
At the pier she twas re-
ceived by one of the high
officials of the French Line,
in company with 'lmpresa.io
George W. Lattlmores and
escorted ito a suite de luxe
reserved for her, with the
same official cordially placing
at her command every ser
vice befitting this distingui-
shed voyager.
The diva was unmistakably
the stellar attraction among
an exclusive list of celebrl
ties.
Through the intermediary
of Mr.. baltimore and in COLI
laboration with the famous
Russian lmpresario. DR.. l.,
Leohidoff, Madam Jarboro
has been signed to appear at
the National Opera of Pr4gue
Opera of Vienna,
National Opera of Riga, the
Opera de la Monnaio 10 Bru-
xelles and will give three
performances of Aida at the
Monte Carlo Opera in the
nigh season and before an
ex elusive audience of notables.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

wanted for my very own. Tonight, he
called me his lone and only"
You can't fool the man you want.
Gray, streaked, faded and of-color
hair does make difference. But don't
worry about it. Let Codefroy' Larieuse
unlock the door to romance and lead
you to happiness, as it did me.
Larieuse. is as easy to use as an ordi-
nary shampoo. No fuss; no bother. Just
apply at home. Takes only Is minutes.
Color comes evenly: jet black, black
dark, medium or light brown - or
blonde. Will not rub of or wash off
and will last and last. Get full-size
bottle from your dealer on rnoney-back
guarantee. Get it TODAY.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

81 used to be so lonely, so blue. Secret
ly loneed for dates, dances, parties
- for a life filed with rOmance-the
love of a certain man. But happiness,
it seemed, wasn't meant for me.
One day friend put me wise. "Other
girls are more popular than you," she
said, because their hair is soft and
radiant, while yours is dull, streaky
and lifeIess." No charm of face or fig urc
can make up for that handicap. Try
their beauty secret - use Godefroy'S
LarieuSe.
L tried this remarkable preparation
and the results were simply amazing.
1t made my hair young again, spark
ling with Eoveliness that won the man
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Inside the cover Of a new
loose leaf note book is a bat
terry fed electric light for use
at night.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Rev. j w. Price Presiding
elder of the Los Angeles
district, Rev. AR. Dobbins,
Pasadena, Rev, F. A. Harris
and Rev. A K. Quinn of Los
Angeles. passed through the
city Thursday morning on
their way home from the
Oklahoma Conference. While
here they were the house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J,E.
Bradford, 720 e, Jefferson
street.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

A British memory expert
has sold his brain to scientists
for $4,000 for study after his
death,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Notes of Science

The Philippine constabulary
will be equipped with an av-
iation unit.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

by school authorities pending
the outcome Of the teachers
condition.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

A New Jersey inventor has
com bined a compass with an
electric flashIight.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
NAACP Elects
Officers

The Phoenix Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Pc
ople held the election of Of =
ficers for the year of 1896 at
Tanner Chapel AME Church
8th St, and Jefferson Sun =
day November Oath.
A good meeting was had
and the following were elec-
ted as officers; Mrs. O.G.Ho-
ward, president. Mr.. Nat
Reynolds. Vice--Pres. Mrs.
LA. McCarty. Secy... Mr..
Lloyd D. Dickey Treas.
Executive Committee mem
bers elected as follows; Rev.
w. Bonds. Rev. ]. e, ssBrad-
ford. John Washington. Mrs.
Bette Scott. CIV. Comagor
E. D. Seymour, d. Benson,
D.A. Parker, Mrs. Pearl Tur-
ner.
These officers will be in
stalled in January and a gala
affair is being planned for
the occasion.
MIR. w B Scott, 1922 E
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

An instrument has been
invented that automatically
records the countour of land
being slrveye1,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Motorcycle engines have
been invented in Austria ha-
wing two pistons in each
cylinder block.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
LOCAL
Mr.. J.H. Carter, upderta-
ker. has been confined to
bed several days.

Mrs. Rachel Henderson is
still seriously i'll ct her home.
ITO E.. Madison St.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

MIR. w B Scott, 1922 E
Monroe Street has been con
fined to his home with sick =
ness for ten days.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Mrs Al. Washington was
taken very ill last Monday
night but is much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
F FEDERAL LAND BANK
CLOSES 278 LOANS

The Federal Land Bank
at Oakland, Calf, closed
I287 first and second mort
gage loans on farm proper
Ity for $978,900 during the
month of November, accord
ing to a statement made to-
day by the banks president,
Charles Parker. For the
same month of 1894, 81, 1e9,-
500 was disbursed on 1.115
loans.
Of the total number of
287 loans closed, 80 were
first mortgage loans advalc-
ed by the bank and 1913 were
land bank commissioner
loans made on first or sec
ond mortgages. In October
the bank closed 100 loans
for $634,7O0 in it's own be-
half and. acting as agent lor
the land bank commissioner,
it closed 235 loans for S642,-
100, a total of $1,276,80 on
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
SANTA CLAUS GETS
REQUESTS FOR FOR DS

Seldom before has Mr..
Santa Claus, the large and
jolly mythical figure sched-
uled to appear in our midst
Christmas morning, been
subjected to the "pressure''
he is undergoing this year,
And all because the new
1886 Ford vs. was introduc-
ed this year two months ear
lier than ever before.
"Taking cognizance of
this fact. Ford dealers all
report that they have al
ready received many orders
for the new Ford for Christ
mas delivery" said our local
Ford dealer. eve believe
that more automobiles will
be sold for Christmas deliv-
cry this year than have here
tofore been purchased dur
ing the whole month Of De-
"The motor car is, of
course, the perfect Christ
mas gift because it brings
happiness to the owners and
to their whole families dur
ing the whole year. Former
ly with new models coming
out in January, wise invest
ors hesitated to buy a last
years model and suffer the
new model depreciation.
Now all that is changed and
our establishment has scores
of prospects for the purchase
of new Fords. Many faith
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Cotton Growers Of
'fered New Contract

The following is copied
from the November 80, 1885,
ISSUE of the News Digest OF
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration:
"A new four-year cotton
adjustment contract which
will be offered to cotton pro
bucers to replace the con-
tract expiring at the end OF
1885 has been approved by
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
The contract covers the cal
endar years of 1886, 1887,
l93S 1889. A total base
hcreage of 44,5O0,000 acres
has been adopted. This will
be allocated among the var
ous cotton producing states
Upon a basis corresponding
to the base acreage in 1885
I'M each state. ALLEGATION to
counties will be made from
he states quota, but 10 per
cent will be held for appor-
tionment by the state cotton
board to be used in adjust
Ing the acreage for counties
and individual producers.
THE minimum adjustment re-
auired for 1886 will be a re-
huction of 80 per cent below
the base acreage established
for individual farms. The
producer, however. will have
the privilege of reducing to
a maximum of As per cent
below his base acreage. A
kingle adjustment payment
of not less than 5 cents per
pound on the average yield
of lint cotton on the land
withheld from production lln-
der contract will be made in
1886. The division of pay
ments between landlords and
tenants on a farm under con-
tract will be on the follow
ing basis: 81 1-2 per cent to
[he person furnishing the
land. IL 1-2 per cent to the
Individual furnishing the
work stock and equipment,
hnd a division of the remain
ing so per cent in the pro-
portion that the cotton or its
proceeds is divided. Con-
Fract signers agree, insofar
hs is economically practic-
bible to keep the number of
tenants or share croppers
that were kept the preced-
ng year and to allow them
he Percentage O fiiand which
they had I'M cotton in 1885.
Fhe adjusted acres may be
lsed for the production of
food and feed for consurnp-
ion on the farm but the Gus
Eomary acreage on the farm
growing crops for sale must
bot be increased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

ers are also considering the
purchase of Ford roadst ars
or coupes for their sons or
daughters who are in college.
And here the Ford certainly
has the edge on all other
makes, because the young
sters certainly have a decid-
ed preference for the flash
ing acceleration and the
smooth power of the Ford
V-8 motor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
CASA GRANDE. EASTERN
STAR NAMES OFFICERS

Mrs. Dora Patterson and
Fred Kratzka were elected
worthy matron and worthy
patron of the Casa Grande
chapter, Order of the East
ern Star Monday night. 9th
er officers of the lodge were
chosen at the same time.
Following the election,
Mrs. Helen Coons, retiring
worthy matron, entertained
retiring officers and men,
bers in her home. Mrs. Coons
presented each of the old of
ficers with a gift.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

TIE United States Civil
Service Commission annoEnc-
cs optE connective examin-
ations as follows:
Awning maker, 1880 a
year. National Park Service,
Department of the Interior,
Washington, D. C.
Senior animal husband
man (genetics), $4,000 a
year, Bureau of Animal In
dustrv, Department of Agri-
culture.
Social worker (psychia-
tric), $4,000 a year, junior
social worker, $1,000 a
year, Veterans Administra-
Ition.
Senior chemist (distilla-
tion), $4,000 a year, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Treasury Depart
ment.
Welding engineer, various
grades, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, Navy Department.
Certain specified education
and experience are required
for these positions.
Full information may be
obtained from Manager, 18th
u. S. Civil Service District,
Post Office Bldg, San Fran
cisco Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

The federal direct relief
Prgram will shortly be a
Thing of the past.
Reason: The Works Prog
TESS Administratio, which
provides jobs instead of cash
Handouts, is at last getting
INTO action. Administrator
Hopkins believes that it will
hot be long before the WPA
Is providing 100000 jobs,
&ne goal it was designed to
reach some time ago. When
that time comes, all direct
Eel.ef will be at once aban-
foned. At this writing it
has already been abandoned
n more than a third of the
3tates.
Under the direct "dole"
ystem the needy were pro-
! ided with food. clothing,
odging fuel and light. Prac-
ically the entire load has
been carried by the federal
government. Few states have
wen adequate facilities for
.iding unfortunates.
No problem would exist if
ctive employment of $780,
BOO workers meant jobs for
II needy. But an addition
i 100000 or more needy
Will not be given jobs-he-
ause they are unable 70
york. Therein is one of the
host pitiful, most difficult
nd most burning of p1oO-
ems-a problem which has
eceived much less publi~ 'Ly
han it deserves.
Those 100000 unemploy-
bles fall into three broad
atagcries the physically
andicapped, dependent chill
rem land the aged and Ill
Erm. Work IS out Of the
uestion for them. Appar-
ntly their only hope for the
Arrest of subsistence lies IN
irect relief from one source
another. Mr.. Hopkins
laims the states will have to
rovide for all unempl, )
blcs.