davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

, up in bottom of each well buttered dish Beat whites until stiff and pile on toast, making hollow in the center Drop an unbroken yolk in each hollow. Dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and about 1 teaspoon grated cheese to each egg. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F,) for twenty minutes or until white is firm. Garnish with crisp broiled bacon and serve.
 Hot Cross Buns
 One and one-half cups milk, 1-3 | cup granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, F yeast | cake; tablespoons luke-warm water, teaspoon cinnamon. 1 egg, | F cup entrants, to 3l2 cups flour as needed.
 Scald milk and add butter, salt and sugar. When luke-warm add yeast cake, dissolved in water. Add 212 cups bread flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon. Beat well and add egg we'll beaten. Mix thor oughly and add entrants to a large mixing bowl. Cover with a clotI and let rise in warm place ovel night. In the morning pinch of small pieces and shape into tiny balls. With a sharp knife cut two deep gashes, making a cross, or top of each. Place in a buttereG pan about an inch apart and lei rise in warm place for thirty minutes. Bake in hot oven (4OC degrees F.) for twenty-five min. utes. Brush over with a heavy su. gar syrup when taken from tho oven and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

One way to make your guests all ears in anticipation and also at your Easter luncheon is to sup ply these furry addenda to their physiognomies yourself. Just make a pair of ears out of fairly stiff paper for them to draw on over their own, and fasten these arts- ficial ears together with an elastic to reach around the back of the head so that they will stay in place. Ifa you want to be more elaborate, you can cover the ears with fur, but they're harder to keep in place. that way, and just plain paper, ones of whatever col- or you choose will create start ling effect, Fringed crepe. paper, If stiff enough, might serve for fur.
 ! We don't know exactly what rabbits talk about, and the only data we know of on a rabbits conversation is that of the mad March hare in Alice in Wonder land. So let's let the conversa- ton remain spontaneous and con- centrate on the details of the lunch. You'll want Easter flowers on the table, of course, and lots of bunny favors and decorations. And here's what we would suggest for a bang-up meal:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY MARY E. DAGUE

If you don't make an occasion of Easter breakfast, with eggs done a new way, fluffy, sugary Hot Cross Buns and flowers from your own garden in the center of the table, then you are missing some thing.
 Besides. of course, you will need your springiest breakfast china, set on crisply attractive table. For menu. how about this, orange juice, cereal, eggs in nest Hot Cross buns and coffee, with milk for the children.
 Even the cereal can do it's share toward making the meal extra fes- tive. Choose q fine grained cereal such as cream of wheat and after careful cooking, mold it between tablespoons to resemble eggs. Then serve with real cream for a special | treat.
 l prefer orange juice to any | other fruit on account of it's ricf J yellow color which blends so per 1: fectly with my daffodils. Add z | sprig of mint for the sake of it! soft green and refreshing flavor. Eggs in a Nest | Toast, on one side only, as many slices of bread as there are per sons to serve. Use one egg for eacf | person. Separate whites iron
 yolks. Cut toast to fit individua ] baking dishes and put toasted sidt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Example of the Beneficial Use of Reymonds $ Wheat Bread When Added to Meal.

as the foundation, the mixture of pure honey instead of sugar and a secret process. gives 1t D more pa petizing flavor than ordinary bread. It comes in an individual cello phane wrapper, easily identified. It is perfectly sliced and makes grand toast -e
 At dinner this evening, more families will serve Reymonds s Honey krushed Wheat Bread than any other. Mothers everywhere believe 1t is best for children. It helps build strong. vigorous bodies. But more than that, for older members of the family, for those who have been troubled with con. stipation--it is of great benefit
 Wherever Reymond's Honey Brushed Wheat Bread has been served regularly; even for so short q period as ten days. consumers report that poor functioning of the bowels has been greatly relieved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

and in many cases entirely elimi- mated. It not only is tender and delicious, pleasing in appearance and appetizingly of flavor. but, the actual benefits are many.
 This remarkable formula was perfected after much research, and Identification of Honey Krushed has been made easy by introduce ing this original loaf wrapped in a new type cellophane wrapper. Look for the extra coating of crushed wheat on the crust.
 Whenever you buy Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread you are sure 1t has been delivered 10 your dealer that very day. There is noqchance of getting stale loaf. And inside this wonderful loaf is packed all of the goodness and roughage required for digestion.-- AdveFfiseinenff.
 (copyright 1S84. All rights reserved.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
EASTER DAINTIES
 MAKE NICE TABLE
Tasty Dishes, Easy to Please, Make Holiday a
 Festive Occasion
By BETTY BARCLAY

He has gay, tinted eggs in his basket, and he's all logged out in the latest - for Easter is the sea- son of bright, new things.
 New and tasty dishes will bake this holiday festive occasion in your home. Here are some daint- ies that you will want to serve after the Easter parade is over.
 FIvE-WAY COOKIES Is cups q can) sweetened con-
 densed milk
 1-2 cup peanut butter
 Any one of the five ingredients listed below:
 (1) 2 cups raising
 (2J ? cups corn flakes Msz (3) cups cocoanut
 (4) 3 cups bran flakes TX (5) cup nut meats, chopped
 Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, peanut butter and any !. one of the five ingredients listed above. Drop by spoonsfuls onto but tered baking sheet. Bake Is min utes or until brown. in moderate sly hot oven (375 degrees F.). Makes about 30 cookies.
 CORNMEAL FRUIT MUFFINS @ oz) package dry mince meat,
 and 1-2 cup water boiled
 almost dry.
 Il cup cornemal
 1@cup flour . 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1segg, slightly beaten
 1scup milk
 tablespoons melted butter, or
 other shortening. Break mince meat into pieces. Add cold water. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thor oughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for three minutes, or until mixture is prac- tically dry. Allow to cool. Sift < flour once, measure, add baking powder, cornmeal and salt and sift again. Add slightly beaten eGg | with milk to dry ingredients: beat Vigorously. Add melted butter and blend. Fold in cooled mince meat. Pour into greased muffin tins. Bake about 30 minutes in q mod crate oven (350 degrees F.) Makes { 36 small mullins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

A bang-up fruit salad is my answer to the call of spring. It's easy to make and that gives me more time to play with my garden which is just in the stage where I wish I had nothing to do except dig. It's also good for jaded ap- petites which is what all my fam fly seem to have these spring few erish days.
 Last year I made culinary hit in the home circle by scooping out a pineapple and serving salad in the shell. This year I'm going to fill the shell with the salad dress- ing. It ought to make stunning table picture-The russet pineap- pie shell filled with gleaming dress ing surrounded by lucious fruit on a bed of feathery endive.
 For the salad use slices of pine- apple, canned pears and fresh strawberry garnish make O good for each person.
 Oranges, and bananas with strawberry garnish make 8 good salad too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Tasty Easter Menu
 Harbinger Of Spring
Season Reluctant Guest Until Easter Arrives With Fit
 ting Setting for Coronation Banquet

Orange Flower Appetizer
 BrOiled E'ilIets Of Beef Medallion | (ROunds of Toast, BrOiled Pine. apple, Diced Carrots and Pepper) Duchess Potatoes Buttercd Lima Beans
 Hot Finger Rolls Apricot Sherbef on Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
 Orange Flower Appetizer: Cut skin from large seedless oranges, and cut out the sections without particle of white fibre. Drain a can of green gage plums, remove stones and stuff centers with cream cheese. Have everything very cold. Arrange orange sec tions on crystal plates in flower shape and place a stuffed plum in the center.
 BrOiled Fillets of Beef Medal Hon: Broil six fillets of beef. Toast six rounds of bread and saute six slices Hawaiian pineapple in but ter. Place a round of toast op each serving plate, put a slice of pineapple on it and top with a fillet of beef. Dress with plenty of melted sweet butter. Now make 8 ring or border around the me- dallion with
 Diced Carrots and Pepper: Drain No. can of diced car- rots, and cut two green peppers and one pimiento in small squares. Saute carrots and pepper in four tablespoons butter rntil a golden brown. Add pimiento and cook Q moment longer. Add two table spoons chopped parsley and season with salt and pepper.
 Apricot Sherbet: Drain No. 2 can apricots, and to the apricot syrup add one tablespoon corn syrup and twelve marshmallows, and steam in a double boiler until marshmallows are dissolved. Cool, add the apricots pressed through sieve and one tablespoon lemon juice. Pour,into refrigerator tray, and stir occasionally until it be- gins to freeze. Then fold in two egg whites, beaten stiff with two tablespoons sugar, and continue freezing, stirring now and then to prevent formation of crystals. Serve on Q piece of angel cake. (Mixture may be tinted a deeper yellow, if desired for your color scheme).
 This lunch serves six, and if it doesn't make half 8 dozen people talk like March hares, it ought at least to satisfy them and make them make a noise like a rabbit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19


 of Chicago, is one of the few chefs in this country to hold the diploma of the "Societe des Cuisiniers de Paris" which is the highest honor that can be bestowed on any chef.
 Chef Amiet's recipe for Swiss Fondue" calls for the use of white domestic wine as one of the ingre- dients, which adds greatly to the taste and flavor. His recipe is as follows:
 Chop 12 ounces of Swiss cheese and place in a sauce pan with 1-2 glass (4 ounces) of white wine (dry Sauterne type) and 2 table spoonsfuls of worcestershire sauce and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Set on range and mix with wooden spoon until melted. Stir in sharply yolks of eggs and Immediately pour into G hot shirred egg dish es with toast either on bottom or on top. eff American cheese is pre- ferred, use only ounces of white wine).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
PINEAPPLE FIZZ

1-2 cups Hawaiian pineapple
 juice
 tablespoons lemon juice egg white
 3 drops Worcestershire sauce 2 bottles ginger ale (12 oz size)
 Place fruit juices in shaker, add other ingredients and cracked ice, leaving enough room for a thor ough shaking. Do not close the container completely, as some of the gas fro mthe ginger ale will have 10 escape. Serve in tall, thin glasses.
 If this beverage is not sweet enough, add a little sugar syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
EASTER CREAM

Il package Gelatin Dessert tpine- 7 .s apple flavor) 2 2-3 cup boiling water ; Ia cup sugar
 1 cup White Tokay wine
 2-3 cup milk
 l cup cream, whipped
 Dissolve pineapple gelatin to boil ing water; and sugar and wine: chill until it begins to thicken. Add milk, mix thoroughly. Fold in whip : ped cream Pour into mould and chin until firm. Garnish with whip ped crea mand small pieces of an- .gelica or candied leaves. Serves 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
HALT IN MEALS DISMISSES
 GUESTS

Bergen, Norway (UP)-Guests at Fashioned Norwegian wed- dings, often celebrated for week, have to receive more than a hint to send them home. When the hostess wishes them to leave, she stops preparing meals. Even this measure is not effective sometimes, for the guests will bind the cook until they are promised just one more dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
FUGITIVE AUCTIONED

Cassville, Mo CUP) = Sheriff Evan Shore captured desparado. Bob Johnson by name. Bob was wanted in so many couties in Miss ouri and Oklahoma that the sheriff auctioned him off. Sheriff OH Rog- CTS, of Jasper county, Miss, offered $60 reward as his bid and got his man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
TRY A SWISS FONDUE

A delicious recipe which is parti- cularly tempting as an after the theater" dish is Swiss Fondue." It is a creation of Ernest Amiet, Ex- ecutive Chef of the Palmer House in Chicago.
 Amiet. president for 3 terms of the famous Chefs of Cuisine Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
A BEVERAGE FOR EASTER

: Egg nog to some is a beverage symbolic of Easter. However, for those who prefer q drink that IS +zippy in taste and fluffy in appear ance. without the addition of spir- z it's, may I suggest q pineapple fizz as an Easter treat for the family and guests who may call on that g1aIsomc day?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

After being in turn school teact. CT, textile manufacturer, deputy and consular officila, NJ. Karage,.- soff has, at the age of 7S, become q monk in Bulgaria in fulfilmeEt of thfrty-four-year-oid VOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BAKED PEACHES
12 medium sized peaches 3-4 cup Hawaiian pineapple
 juice 3-4 cup sugar Thin cream

Pour boiling water over beach,
 es, rub off skins and place peaches close together in 8 baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar, pour over the pineapple juice, cover and bake about 20 minutes, then remove cover and allow fruit to brown slightly. Serve hot with thin cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

table spoons lard, 1-S cup sugar, 2 teaspoons sadt, eggs, 2 1-2 cups flour.
 Scala milk and add butter and lard. Cool to lukewarm tempera- ture. Cool 1-2 cup water in which potatoes were cooked to lukewarm temperature an add crumbled yeast cake. When cake is dissolved add to milk with potato, sugar, salt, and eggs well beaten. Add 3 cups
 of flour. Beat hard, cover and det stand in a warm place for ons
 hour. Add remaining flour and kneed on fioured board for 10 min- utes. Cut off about one-fourth of the dough to make the bread
 sticks. Put remaining dough in a
 mixing bowl, brush with melted butter, cover closely and Sore in
 ice box for future use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

FISHERMEN CATCH ANTIQUE JUG
 Provincetown, Mass (UP)- Fishermen on the boat Richard and Arnold landed an antique Jug with the name of J. H. Hummer and the date 1852 on 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Doughboys To
Eat More Than

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 U.P -
Budget figures for the U. S. Army
and Navy. submitted today, make
it appear that the doughboys of the
army are going to eat more, and the
gobs of the navy are going to eat
less next year than during the cur
rent fiscal year.
The army estimates, calculated
on the same number of men as at
present, call for an increase of over
$9,000,000 for subSistance-in other
words, food for the next fiscal
year. Last year the figure was $16,-
10000. This year it is $25,073 $50
The army ration is going up from
an average Of 31la cents per day,
per man, to 37h cents per day, per
man, and army officers believe it
actually will cost the army about
43 cents per day, per man.
The navy estimates, on the other
hand, calculated for an increase OF
about 1000 men during the year,
call for an increase of only $780,
$50 over the estimates for the cur
rent year. The figure for this year
for the navy is $13, ,490,670, and for
for next year, $17000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE SAYS HE
NUNABLE TO BALANCE BUDGET

| $500, 100000. He reported thai
from February l, 1882 to November
30. 1884 appropriations and auth
| orizations for recovery and relief
aggregated $14,412, 100000. Of this
sum there remained unexpended or
November 30 $6,247, 500, 900, although
a large part had been obligated but
not actually disbursed.
1t is understood that all alocat-
ed funds-espeoially PWA obliga
tions-will be diSbursed.
Figures Conflict
Mr.. Roosevelt's financial resume
which was part of his message
to congress and the general budget
summary which was supplementary
to the message presented conflict
ing figures of recovery and relief
estimates for 1886, the latter ag-
gregating $4,528,0l1,47 (B) in
sharp contrast TO S4,012,OO0,O00 OBJ
in the resume. 1t was explained
that the larger figure included a
S582. ATS carryover from old ap-
preparations; S400,000,000 (M) of it
coming from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
RFC also will provide S50000O,- =
600 (M) of the approximately $780,
100000 (M) estimated as the relief
need for the rest of this fiscal year.
The remaining S400,000,000 (MD will
be obtained by transfer of carryover
o1lAnn 70 1EpA
other emergency organizations.
BY April l Mr. Roosevelt expects
to have some of his work relief en-
ployment projects under way. The
full program planned directly 20
employ 3,500,000 (M) persons now
on the dole and as many more in
directly is scheduled for 100 per
cent operation some time in the
autumn.
The New Deal" plans to taper
off its dole system or relief by ex-
penditure of about S880,000,000 (M)
between now and July l. There will
be further costs up to the autumn
period when federal work is ex-
P6ClGO W dDSOip " Illc lcicl Joplcoo'
Thenceforth government efforts
will be directed toward stimulating
private business to take over the
employment burden. The plan looks
to progressive reduction of re-
covery and relief costs if it works.
RFC loans are being repaid at
rate which creates administration
confidence that all credit demands
on that agency may be more than
met by receipts. The loaning au-
thority expires this month but
evidently is to be continued al
though more as a club over private
capital than as a major source OF
credit to industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
BABY s NURSE
UNSHAKEN BY
|NS|NUAT
Continued from page u

sustained objections. One hint of
romance came when Miss Cow
told how she went skating and to
the movies with Henry johnson, an
employee aboard the yacht of
Thomas p. Lamont.
In attempting to ascertain how
many persons knew the Col. Charles
A. Lindberghs and the baby were
to be at Hopewell on the night of
the kidnapping, Reilly made Betty
say that she had told her sweet
heart, Henry Johnson.
But she said in reply to direct
question that she had not told
Bruno R. Hauptmann, the defend
ant.
In the middle OF the afternoon
session the ladder which was found
outside the nursery window after
the kidnapping was brought in.
Corporal Joseph Wolf of the New
Jersey state police, one of the first
police officers to reach the house
after the kidnapping testified about
examining the ladder. the foot
prints under the nursery window
and the ransom note. State Troop
er Lewis j. Boerman corroborated
VOLTS testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. U.P)-A ma
jority of issues on the stock market
rose fractions to 2 points in today s
session with railroad shares lead
ing.
Wall street construed the Pres
i6ent s budget message as favor
able for the market.
Steel news was Slightly favorable
Steel shares moved higher on the
news. Automobile issues were ac-
tive and so were the electrical
equipments. Mail order shares
mounted on sharply higher sales
Utilities eased. Many special issues
were higher.
Hope for early aid for the rail-
roads helped them.
Siegel, May Stern rose more than
2 points. Montgomery Ward was
active and strong. Sears Roebuck
eased. Other mercantile issues were
mixed
Sales today approximated $780,
900 shares compared with 100000
shares in Fridays trading. Curb
sales were 100000 shares compared
with $4,000 shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l05.3a
up 0.32, railroad 3726 up 0.44, util-
ity 1855 off DOB.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. U.P)-
Prices were slightly higher today
in a fairly active session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange.
Oils paced The markets trading
but the prices moved narrowly.
Union Oil, on sale of 1900 shares,
was unchanged at 16h Hancock
Oil was unchanged at l0l4 on 300
shares. Standard Oil was unchang-
ed at 317s on sale of 100 shares, and
Consolidated was unchanged at 81
On turnover Of 100 shares.
Transamerica was up X at 5a
on 300 shares; Claude Neon was off
u at 10lz on 200 shares; Edison 5l2
per cent preferred was unchanged
at 16A on 200 shares; Southern Pa
cific was up q at 19 on 200 shares:
Security First National was up 4
to 33la on $50 shares; EmSco Der
rick was unchanged at 7h on 100
shares; and Taylor Milling was off
y at II on 100 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Continued from page u

pressed no opinion when the bud.
get might be balanced.
His resume of the financial plar
for the fiscal year 1886 showed
that recovery and relief costs in
the present fiscal year include q
charge of Sl99,000.000 for agricul-
tural adjustment administration
payments to farmers.
For the next fiscal year Mr.
Roosevelt estimates that AAA tax
es will exceed expenditures by $685.
100000 and this sum has been cred
tied against prospective recovery
and relief expenditures, reducing
that sum from S4,11O,O00,0OO to the
foregoing s4,0l2,000,000.
Increase Explained
The upward trend in regular eX-
penditureS was explained by Mr.
Roosevelt as arising from transfer
from emergency to regular eXpendi-
lures various items including $50,-
100000 for IVA which will be an
annual charge for some years, a
$200,000,000 expenditure fcr public
works and highways and the nor
NAL costs of rivers and harbors i'm
proyement.
Assuming that the administra-
ton will achieve the rate of eX-
penditure proposed for the remain
ing months of this fiscal year and
the u months beginning July l.,
1885, the new deal' deficit on
June 80, 1886 will aggregate SILL
700, 1927 ,440. That figure represents
the increase in the national debt
from 22,538,6 ,672, $50 on July l. 1893
to s34, ,239, 100000 for which Mr..
has budgeted as OF June
80. 1886.
The record discloses Il years of
deficits in the past % years begin
ming with the fiscal year 1914. In
the fiscal year 1914 and 1915 the
treasury went in the red an aggre-
gate of S63,0OO,OOO. The war years,
191T-18-l9, created an aggregate
deficit of S23, 3,257, ,248,356.
Depression has cost almost as
much as the war. In the six fiscal
years 1881 to 1886, inclusive, the de-
ficit will aggregate s2O,51l,5O4, $50.
Well informed sources said today
that the new 6eal' had not fixed
any maximum within which the ma
tional debt would be held at all
hazards. 1t is indicated that if un-
prevailed and millions
were dependent on the government
for subsistence 18 months from now
it would be necessary TO provide
for them.
Mr.. Roosevelt estimates expendi-
lures for the next fiscal year at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
'JAFSIE TO TESTIFY HAUPTMANN
WAS IN LINDBERGH BABY'S ROOM

Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. T.
When DR.. John FL Jafsie) Condor
appears as a voluntary witness
against Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
he will testify that Hauptmann told
him he was in the Lindbergh nurS-
cry the night of the kidnapping, the
United Press was informed on high
official authority today
DR.. Condor not only will identi-
fy Hauptmann as the mysterious
"John' to whom he paid $4,000
ransom in st. Raymond IS cemtery,
the Bronx, but will place him at
the scene of the crime. This will
be the states second great stroke
in its prosecution of the taciturn
Bronx carpenter for the kidnapping
and murder Of Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr. Colonel Lindbei\h iden-
titled Hauptmann IS voice as that of
the extortioner he heard call out
to DR.. Condor at the cemetery.
These disclosures definitely clear
up the part Dr.. Condor will play
in the Hauptmann trial.
DR.. Condor probably will not be
called as a witness until the latter
part of this week.
Before DR.. Condor paid Lind
bergh's money to the supposed
kidnaper, he had one lengthy con-
ference with him. "John" assured
DR.. Condor that he was the man
who climbed a ladder into the Lind
bergh nursery and stole the baby.
Dr.. Condor will recite that CONVEX
sation from the witness stand, and
in identifying Hauptmann as
john will place Hauptmann in