davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
Rolls and Butter
Pumpkin Pecan Ice Cream Waters
Fruit and Nuts Coffee
Household Hints
BY ETHEL nj. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

SPICE CAKE
Eggs well beaten
l G Milk Cheated
l t Vanilla
2 Baking Powder
/ t Cloves (ground)
u t Nutmeg (ground)
2 C. Sugar
1-8 lb Butter (heated)
2 C Flour (cake flour)
sifted before measuring)
2 Cinnamon (ground)
Beat Eggs thoroughly gradually
adding Sugar. Continue heating until
light. Add Butter and Milk which
have been heated to boiling point
but do no tboil. Mix the dry ingred-
ients--(Flour, Baking Powder and
Spices)-and add to the Milk mixture.
Then add Vanilla. Though this mix
ture will seem very thin, do not at
tempt to add more flour. Bake in 2
nine-inch deep cake tins at 400 de-
grees for 80 to 40 minutes. Use plair
icing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
IMPORTANCE
OF USING 2O-W
OIL FOR WINTER

A striking illustration of the i'm
portance of using DOW motor oil for
winter driving was recently given by
Mr.. r. Weir, Jr., the Sun Oil Com
pany's district manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
OF
RACE CONSUME
H0MELY FARE
Fried Chicken, Lamb Chops,
Peas and Potatoes
Preferred.

launching with apparently avid
appetites on the terraces Of the Turf
and Field Club just before the
opening races at Belmont, n Y,
horse-loving New Workers consumed
about 500 portions of such homely
fare as fried chicken and broiled
lamb chops, served with green peas,
beans and chateau potatoes.
Cold boiled lobster, lobster salad
and assorted cold meats also were
popular with that gay crowd that
stored field glasses on the laps of
smart sports clothes as they stocked
up on energy for the cheers and
the thrills that the horses provided
an hour or two later.
Tomato Juice Cocktails
The luncheon began with tomato
juice cocktails and hors d'oeuvres.
After the meat course came hearts
of lettuce with French dressing.
then ice cream, pastries and coffee
Chateau potatoes, though a spe-
cialty of French chefs, can be pre-
pared at home by kitchen amateur
who has enough patience to subject
the raw potatoes to sculptural treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Boiled Coffee

Use one hesping tablespoon
ground coffee and one teaspoon
beaten egg for each cup-half pint
Of cold water. Scald the coffee pot
Combine coffee and egg in pot and
mix thoroughly. Pour in water and
bring slowly to a boil. stirring cof-
fee down occasionally. Remove
from fire Immediately.
Pour one-quarter cup cold water
into pot to settle, and let stand
in warm place three 10 five min
utes. Strain from the grounds
through fine wire strainer. muslin.
or cheesecloth, into hot serving pot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

sprinkling Of salt and pepper. They
also need melted butter, hot cream
and, to make them really good, some
egg yolk.
One tablespoon of melted butter.
TWO of hot cream, half a raw egg
yolk and a teaspoon each of grated
onion and chopped parsley to each
cup of mashed potatoes is a good
combina ton. Beat and beat until
the potatoes are quite fluffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
EGG IMPROVES TASTE
OF MASHED POTATOES
Melted Butter and Hot Cream Also
Suggested Aids.

II is a mistake 10 imagine that
something that deserves to be called
mashed potatoes can BE- achieved by
squashing boiled potatoes with a
masher and adding an Indifferent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment with cutters, then TO cook
them twice.
Chateau Potatoes
Select rather small potatoes and
form them into torpedo shapes. For
twelve of these torpedoes. melt two
tablespoons of butter in a frying pan
and brown the potatoes in it,
Transfer the pan TO a medium oven
and cook for IS minutes. Sprinkle
with salt and serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DRESSING MADE EASILY
Mayonnaise Prepared by Cooking
i'm Double Boiler

i'm Double Boiler
An easy D;ayonnaise to make has
these ingredients.
NgRs Of tao eggs
= eup cream
it cup vinegar
~ teaspoon salt
teaspoon each 81 -four, DRY must
ard and sugar
tablespoon Of butter. melted
Beat the egg volks and add the
cream. Stir all the cry ingredients
into the melted butter. combine the
two mixtures and add the vim
ecar Cook in a double boiler until
Il thiekenS. stirring constantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Green Psnner Adarnnnaise

Chop a small onion very fine and
combine with two tablespoons each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Season Roast GingerIy

A simple way to have well-sea-
soned roast is to put a few ginger
snaps in with the Juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FOOD COST OF
43 CENTS FOR
DAY OBSERVED
Group Of Students at Vas
Sar College Use
Budget.

Forty-three cents A DAY for three
meals and 4 bedtime snack on week
DAYS and txo meals on Sundays is
the amount expended BY a group OF
% Vassar students. who for a year
have managed to get a correct bal
snce o. food from that economical
expenditure.
The girls. who do cooperative
Housekeeping in Blodgett Hall Of
Euthenics. 90 all their own cooking
and housekeeping and divide the
work into thirteen jobs
Half 81 them are always on duty.
two weeks at a time. They keep
books on everything and expendi-
lures are on file in the kitchen. so
that one group can study the others
methods. b. this scheme each stu
cent has saved $500 on yearly fees.
the saving being effected entirely
in the domain OF meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
PAGE 81

OF chopped parsley and green pep
per. Stir into cup CT mayonnsiss
and serve on crisp lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
INSURANCE STOCKS
 SHOW INCREASE

New York, Oct, 28- Insurance stock in the New York city market registered 8 gain during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurance issues closed the week at $629, ,437,- GOO compared with $614,644,000 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $14,793, ,000, or 2.41 per cent. The low for the year, reached on March IA, was $484, ,613,O00. The current average yield of the 20 is- sues of 3.21 per cent. compares with a yield of 3.29 per cent. on October 18. The current market value equals 1.36 times the current liquidating value, compared with 1.33 times at the close of the previous week. Com- bined earnings from underwriting and net investment income equal 6.82 per cent. of market value a. against 6.98 per cent. on October 18. Quoted prices for the 20 issues now average 14.T times their com- bined earnings against 14.3 times at the close of the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Market Had Much Profit Taking in Auto Issues To-da!
|RaillDaysH Had Another
 Fair Start Ln Trading
Great Northern Preferred, AtchisOn at Head of Kall
 Movement Oils Were Sold With Some Losses

highs with the preferred up points ct 08. Tn motors profit-taking re. duced prices in Chrysler, General Motors and most motor equipments.
 Stone 6 Webster hit new high at Il 1-3 up 1-4 on word the company had secured some large engineering contracts for government projects. Utilities generally were better, ale though Consolidated Gas slipped back when its report for the third quarter showed net equal to 1 cents a share, against 6 cents Q share in the corresponding period of 19S4.
 U. s. Steel eased fractionally. Westinghouse Electric made Q new high for the year. Several other issues bettered their top levels for 1895, including American Bank Note, American Smelling, Case, Container Corporation, Issues, Libby -Owens- Illinois Glass, Transamerica and Yellow Truck.
 Bonds were featured by renewed weakness in Italian bonds which had losses ranging to points. Cot- ton eased about $1 bale.
 Volume approximater 2,110,000 shares compared with 2,470,000 Fri day. Curb sales were 400,000 shares compared with 546,000 shares Fri- day.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial 140.7e off 0.69; Railroad 3488 oil 0.16; Utility 27.A of 0.03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
MALINOWSKY WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES
New Britain Druggist Has Achieved Fame Through
 Work as Investigator

News of the death of Matthew R. Malinowsky 52, of New Britain, drug store owner and for years a special investigator for the state in criminal cases, today found Wat erburians recalling that they had become acquainted with him in some of his Investigations. Malin- owsky, who died Saturday, was an able linguist and was used by the state in many cases involving per- sons who spoke foreign languages.
 Lieut.. Detective Matthew Balanda today recalled Malinowsky and he both came to Connecticut from Shenandoah, Penn. Malinowsky is also known to other Waterburians, particularly those of Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
SANTA CLAUS IS
 SHOWING WARES

New York, Oct. 28-(UP)-Santa Claus gave a pre-yiew today of the $100, 100000 bag of toys he will dis tribute eight weeks hence and proved again that he is a manu- facturer and salesman with a lot of go-and-get-it. The old gent trotted out thousands of samples of his wares in a big Fifth Avenue build ing under auspices Of the Toy Manufacturers of the Unite d States. Toy manufacturers believe that children this Christmas are going to ask for scientific" toys Dolls, wagons, bicycles and blocks still are stock products, but even they have to be streamlined and Enthusiastically colored.
 Bicycles and toy automobiles have to be streamlined to the ultimate to sell to children familiar with air. planes, Many higher priced toy au- tomobiles have radios. The electric eye makes it's appearance as a start ing and stopping device on several mechanical toys.
 International affairs have played part in remodeling toys, too. While dolls in Europe and Japan are being universally presenuted this year in uniforms or Red Cross aprons, dolls in America are garbed in normal street wear. Even on A-B-C blocks, where for generations children have read that "S is for soldiers" one now learns that IS is for scout"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PRO PATRIA GROUP MEETS WEDNESDAY
Italian Red Cross Funds to Be Obtained in City,
 wide Campaign

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Italian committee Pro Patria formed for the purpose of collecting funds for the Italian Red Cross will be held Wednesday eve ming at 8 o'clock in Liberty hall on Bank street. Attorneys Michael J. Galullo and Carmine Cipriano are co-chairmen of the general commit tee. The executive committee in- cludes presidents of the various Italian societies of Waterbury and prominent professional men and women of Italian extraction.
 Plans will be discussed for the general mass meeting, which will be held shortly in the state armory, signalizing the official opening of the campaign here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
TWO GANCSTERS GO DOWN TODAY
Police Designate Them as Small Racketeers; Both
 Are Expected to Die

New York, Oct. 28.-(UP)-Two men, described by police as rack eteers, were shot today in a new outburst of underworld violence.
 The attempted assassinations fol- lowed closely the staying of Arthur Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer and three of his Neutenants in 8 gang land war for control of lucrative rsckets. Police Lieut.. Walter Hard- ing after preliminary investigation, however, said he could see no pos- sible connection between the new shootings and the Flegenheimer massacre.
 Victims Today
 Today's victims were Hugo Chiar- clio and Joseph Pegno. Chiarello was shot four times, once through the abdomen. Doctors at Roosevelt hospital operated on him, but gave him little chance to recover Pegno was shot in the left side. Harding described them as small-time rack eteers. Both had records of arrests in connection with robberies and other crimes.
 They were shot by one or more gunmen who waited for them in the dark hallway of 8 rooming house at 32O west 84th street. Police said Chiarello and Pegno apparent ly had been using tn eplace as hideout from enemies.
 Police reached Chiarello's wife at their home at 34-11 Ninth street, Long Island City. She said she could not leave her four children to go to the hospital. She asserted she had been with her husband at party last night in West 28th street.
 Police announced that the men haG used the apartment as hide out, probably from enemies they knew sought their lives. Maurice Edelson, owner of the apartment l ouse, and servants told police, the men rarely left their room, and then furtiely. Though their apart ment was on the fourth floor, they didn't use the elevator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HOLLYWOOD HARD
 HIT BY ILLNESS

Hollywood, Oct. 28-CUP)-1n- jury and illness struck the motion picture colony severely today, phy- sicians reporting that five promi- nent film figures were in hospitals.
 Gordon Westcott, dapper society villain, was unconscious and in grave condition 20 hours after Q polo pony fell and rolled on him. Westcott had a brain concession and internal injuries.
 Mae Marsh, the girl of D. w. Griffith's famous silent film birth of a nation," was seriously i'll in Santa Monica hospital, suffering from . ruptured appendix.
 Adolphe Menjou, victim of re- currence of an old stomach disor- der, was gravely i'll at Good Smari- tan hospital. A blood transfusion was performed. Near him in the hospital was Verree Teasdale, his beautiful actress wife. Her illness was not serious.
 Buster Keaton, sad-faced com- edian, was in Sawtelle Veterans hospital under treatment for ner- vous breakdown which caused his collapse last week.
 John Barrymore, romantic hero, who was reported i'll Saturday, made known through announcement by his brother Lionel that he merely had a cold.
 Fred Bartholomew, child actor, tripped over 8 plank and hurt his ankle. He will be inactive for three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS UP 7.98%

New York, Oct. 28-New York city bank stocks closed the week at sub- stantially higher levels. The aggre- gate market value of sixteen lead- ing sisues on October 25 amounted to $1,544, ,44200 compared with $l,- 430, ,348, ,000 at the close of the pre- vious week, an increase of $1l4,- 094,000, or 7.98 per cent. The low for the year, reached on April 30, was $1,226,1 ,175.00. The current aver age yield Of the soxteen issues f AIS per cent. compares with a yield of 4.49 per cent. on October IS. The current market value is now 1.26 times the known book value against 1.16 times at the close of the pre- vious week. Based upon current flg- ures the sixteen issues are now quot ed at an average of 16.9 timse their known earnings, against 15.6 times on October IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
V.F. W. TO INDUCT. STAFF SATURDAY
Auxiliary to Participate in Joint Installation Cere-
 monies Arranged

Joint installation of officers of Wheeler Young Post and the Lieu tenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Saturday evening at Knights of Pythias hall on East Main street. Guests are ex- pected from Ansonia, Seymour, Southbury, Thomaston and Nauga- tauck.
 Lieutenant-Co Colonel William J. Shanahan, past department conn., mander will preside and have charge of the installations. The post and auxiliary also are completing plans for the annual dinner dance to be held week from Saturday at 3l2 South Main street. Harry x. Cash in will be toastmaster. The ban- quet committee consists of Arthur LaBelle, Edward Bates and William Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Girl Scouts Aid
 Local Red Cross

The Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts is assisting the Anti Tuberculosis league in preparations for its annual seal sale, according to Miss Anna c. Murphy, director of the sale. sIf the enthusiasm of the girls is any criterion, we are headed for another successful sale this year," Miss Murphy said.
 For the past two weeks, Girl Scouts from the various troops have been busy every afternoon at the office of the League on Field street, carefully and neat- ly folding the sheets of seals in readiness for the letters to be sent out at Thanksgiving time. These same scouts have offered further help and will stand by until all of the 7800 envelopes are filled and ready for the mail Thanksgiving eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
MYSTERY DEATH
 WILLIE PROBED

Boston, Oct. 28.-(UP)-Suspect- ing foul play, Attorney-G General Paul A. Dever today asked that an inquest be held within two weeks into the exceedingly mysterious" death of an 18-year -old Winthrop high school senior.
 The victim, Robert J. Mythen, disappeared last Christmas Eve while following carol-singers on Beacon Hill. On March 19 his body was found floating in Charles River, about 75 feet from Longfellow bridge.
 Dr. George Burgess Magrath, who since has retired as Suffolk county medical-examiner, pronounc ed death due to drowning. The boy was buried in Holy Cross cemetery, Maiden.
 Today Assistant Attorney-G General Henry P. Fielding revealed that the case has been under investigation flor some time."
 "The case involved factors which must be investigated" he said.
 Dever asked Medical-Examiner William J. Brickley to formally re- quest an inquest Authorities de- clined to say whether Mythen's body would be. exhumed. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DIONNE CUNTS
 IN PLAYFUL AGE

Callander, Ont, Oct. 28-(UP)- The Dionne quintuplets, 17-months- old today, have arrived at that play full age when they think it is great sport to throw blocks and toys at the windows of their private hospital and listen for the tinkle breaking glass.
 Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe, with a touch of pride in the energy of his charges, said the windows were saved from total destruction only by placing boards over them. These are removed only when the children make their personal appearances" for tourists.
 The girls next discovered the electric-light plugs on the floor and spent much time trying to stuffs toys in them. The fuses were saved only when Dr. Dafoe ordered the plugs raised six feet from the floor The high cost of replacing dishes and glasses broken when the girls hilariously hurled them to the floor was worrying the staff until silver mugs and unbreakable plates were substituted.
 The babies are in perfect health and are showing rapidly physical and mental development, Dr. Dafoe said. All the quintuplets soon will be walking without assistance Yvonne, Cecile and Annette already are ''poking around by themselves" i" Dr. Dafoe said, and Marie and Emile get about by holding on to a nurses finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Receiver Reports
 On Closed Banks
Profits Feature Semi-AnnnaI AccOuntings of Receiv-
 ership for Sanditz- Traurig, Kazemekas Co.

deduction of disbursements from re- ceipts for the last six months.
 The receipts in the Sanditz case case bring the cash to SIS, 5,001.77 which appears more than is neces- sary for a 10 per cent dividend to depositors, for the total claim of de- positorsis $l05. .o8430.
 Cash on hand in the Kazemekas case is $11,536.O3.
 Receipts in the Sanditz case were derived from mortgage loans of s. 538.56; rents $1,55050; industrial loans of $131.01; bills discounted, $696.90; dividends, $216.5O; interest $272.54 and miscellaneous $169.52, making a total receipts of $6,585.42. Disbursements were $2,357.77. Among the expenses were tax payments of $958.29, repairs of $406.01 and inter- est payments of $63O.
 Receipts in the Kazemekas case were $5,360.71 and disbursements were $3,844.1O. The largest receipts were rents of $3,599.40. Large ex- pense items were taxes of $1,737.21 and repairs, $835.19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
the march northward, probably with the object of returning with bomb- CTS to disrupt the movement.
Helped the League

HelpeO tne League
 Geneva, Oct. 28-(UP)-America's fran, prompt kreply to League of Ma tions questions regarding imposi- tion of penalties against Italy for it's attack on Ethiopia has strength ened the leagues position, delegates said today.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull contained no commitment regard ing penalties which the league has voted but none was expected from the non-league nations addressed.
 Nevertheless, it was said, the cor dial reply from the United States re- moved 8 mental hazard from the path of the penalties committee which meets Thursday. The com- mittee will be able to act with the assurance that the United States will do nothing to disrupt league action and it is felt that the United States will indirectly support the league program to the extent consistent with its policy of complete neutral ity.
 War Rumbles
 Ne dwYork, Oct. 28.-(UP)-The Hamburg American Line announced today that because of the strained situation in the Mediterranean Sea, the itinerary of the round-the- world cruise of the reliance has been rearranged to eliminate calls at any Mediterranean port.
 Instead of the usual Italian and North African calls, the boat which sails January 9th has been routed to the West Indies, down the coast of South America, across the South Atlantic to the Cape of Good Hope and from there to Bombay, India.
 Geneva, Oct. 28. -(UP)-The League of Nations announced to- night that 39 nations had applied the arms embargo against Italy.
 TWenty-two have applied finan- cial sanctions, 13 are ready to boy colt export of key products to Italy and six have approved mutual as- sistance to league members whose interest might suffer through their application of sanctions.
 Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 28.-(UP) British troops from Malta and In- dia arrived in the Suez area today to strengthen garrisons. One trans men and three arrived at Suez with 2000 men from India. The india port arrived fromm Malta with 1000 contingent are camping at Ismailia, midway through the canal.
 Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oct. 28-UP)-Count Luigi Vincigig- liucci, Italian ambassador to Adds Ababa, arrived here safely from the capital early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
COUNCIL MEETS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Delegates of High School Clubs to Discuss Their
 Charters

The lily Inter-Club Council of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. will meet with Bill Briggs, City boys secretary tomorrow even- ing. Delegates of all high school clubs in the three branches will sit together at this meeting.
 The spread of the Hi-Y movement in the city of Waterbury has been one of the outstanding pieces of work of the Y. M. c. A. boys de- partment. Under the leadership of the High school boys work commit tee, with Roy Walch as chairman, Clarence Tappin, Newton Alexander Earle Smithies and Ellery Kilbourn, the lily work has grown from one lily in 1927 to 32 clubs of high school boys last year.
 The local high school organiza- tions include 638 high school boys, a total of more than one-third the boys population of the three high schools. These clubs are affiliating with the National lily, 8 network of 5000 clubs throughout the United States.
 The purpose of the National lily Is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of character through out the high school and commun- ity." The clubs stand for clean speech, clean athletics, clean living and clean scholarship.
 The Tri-Y Club, one of the out- standing high school clubs of the Central Y, the Cedars, the Tigers club have applied for recognition as lily groups. Eight new lily clubs have been organized this year.
 At the council meeting tomorrow, Henry Kirouac, Tri-Y representative will preside as chairman of the nominating committee. Representa- tives of the high school boys work committee will be present. Clubs will talk about the securing of their charters.