davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

petites that reach out for a def- mite change in food. Let us make the acquaintance of these and see in how many tantalizing ways we can serve them.
 There is this piquant combina- tion--appropriate for luncheon or supper:
 Salade CremOne
 Arrange on crisped lettuce 2 mound of Japanese artichoke cut in small dice, surround with sec- tions of peeled ripe tomato, thor oughly chilled; criss-cross over the top with fillets of anchovies, and serve with vinaigrette dressing t.. which has the same founda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

their place serve an after-dinner coffee in the living room or H. brary, accompanying it with a few savories or sweet tldbits. Suitable for this service with finely chopped Swiss cheese, the lodges lapped and the little turnover baked in a hot oven. When finished, a spot of jelley or jam may be placed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
the esnter ot the turnOvsr.

At least one-third of the food budget should be spent for what are called the ''protective foods'' .. milk, vegetables and fruits. !, as these tend to make up for de- ficiencies in the rest of the diet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Dress with vinaigrette dressing.
 Asparagus heads mixed with diced celery tongue and green pi- mientos, finely shredded, and dressed with tomato sauce thinncd q little with vinegar makes an- other. combination guaranteed 70 bring pleasure to Lenten tables. Serve it when the rest of the menu is rather light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

AiiidSiHdLIOu Tn combining { h e different ingred- Tents. 1t will not do to keep on serving the same salads that ila ve been offered Ill during the win- ter season. Ger. tain greens are typical of spring; ? o s Sc s s tonic properties which are peculiar to fhoYra nlnno. an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
IIsyS I:l1I I:l k E;zg EEa 5SH

than the average meat; twice as much as eggs, and supplies more calories than equal amount of any other food material except some nuts, butter, oil and very fat meats.
 During Lent many hostesses omit the formal desserts and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
DO YOU
 KNOW

At least five vitamins are recog- nized as necessary to life. Their presence in the proper proportions in the diet of men, women and children promotes growth and pre- vents and cures certain types of diseases. These precious vitamins are most abundant in fresh milk, fresh fruit and vegetables--partic- ularIy the leafy vegetables. By name they are, vitamins A, B, C, and D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

As Lent advances and salads be- como more important in daiiy menus, there is need for more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

How welcome a fruit pudding, when the first course has been substantial! With. quick-cooking tapioca as an ingredient. you have an ideal combination with fruit the tapioca making an inviting. smooth contrast to the grateful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Cheese contains more protein
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Before You Go!

The Senate this week opportunity follow the House
in approving the Government employees leave bills measures
that point the way to IMPROVED RELATIONSHIP be-
tween the Government and its employees and which 1ND1
CATE TO THE PRIVATE EMPLOYER WISE AND HU-
NAME STEP IN PERSONNEL RELATIONS
Passed overwhelmingly by the House-only two
members backward looking enough oppose themthe
bills provide that Government employees shall have 30day
cations annually and shall have IL days of leave if i'll.
In effect the bills would restore to Government workers
the leave privileges which from them by the
called economy act-THE LAW WHICH ATTEMPTED TO
BALANCE THE BUDGET AT THE SOLE EXPENSE OF
WAR VETERANS AND CIVIL SERVANTS.
When Representative Ramspec Georgia. author of the
bills and chairman of the Civil Service Committee
able bring the the floor Of the House. they
went through like CREASED lightning"
It not necessary to have rocal vote the
bills.
Judging from all indications the uOould haze
the same easy course if called up in the Senate.
There considerable that the Senate intends speed
up legislation this week effort to get through and ad
journ early next week.
The desire of Congress to adjourn meets with considerable
sympathy.
Yet it uOuld be the height of irony If Congress, in
order to get quay quickly for its vacation, to
adjourn before taking final action these Uacaon bills
for Government servants WhO much humber than
are the Senators and Representatives.
The Ramspeck bills have referred the Senate Civil
Service Committee Of which Senator William Bulow, of
South Dakota, is chairman.
There would be little for that committee
delaying making favorable report the
The House Civil Service Committee held extended hearings
both bills.
Those hearings present the entire argument in favor of the
bills and demonstrate the entire lack of reasonable opposition
Members of the Senate Committee by gancng those
hearings should be able convince themselves of the merit
of the measures.
WE HOPE THEY WILL FOLLOW THAT COURSE AND
SUBMIT FAVORABLE REPORTS ON THE BILLS AT
ONCE IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY RECEIVE FINAL
ATTENTION BY CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT
WITHIN THE WEEK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

as a leaf it flutterS falls head
long. rights itself desperately
E. dives again. For a split sec:
ond the lightning reveals a man
behind the controls. His face
a livid Smear-iS set as if in
death. His eyes glare wildly.
His hand is clenched.
It is 1917. The man is Ed
ward Rickenbacker. Presently
he will be known as "the great
est war ace" But now he is
only a young man, lost in the
storm, facing death. In another
moment it will all be over
nothing will matter. But now,
for the instant that is left, he
must hold fast to the one thing
that makes a mans ending hon.
orable or diShonorable--his
courage. Desperately, until the
sharp edges cut into his flesh
like thornS, he clutches the
object within his hands
His tense lips relax-his stare
steadies-his head lifts. He has
found the courage he sought in
its deathlesS symbol-the Cross.
A CRUCIFIX
Eddie Rickenbacker, as the
world knows, did not die that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

have been mentioned come un-
der it.
His geographic location is in
his favor, most observers say IN
that he is far enough away 10
miss the faint of the Eastern
crowd of Republicans allied with
big business.
Being on the halfway ground
not a Progressive and not a re-
dictionary, Knox is said to ap-
peal to both groups as a 1alr
compromise candidate.
A newspaper publisher, ne IS
considered sufficiently astute to
nut over a campaign that would
be something more than futile
gesture on the part OF the
In the event that he Das
chosen candidate for PreS1dent
it mould mean that the G. o. r.
mould turn to some other terri
torn for his running mate.
That would eliminate Sen
ators Lester j. Dickinson and
Arthur Vandenberg, in all
probability. .
with Dickinson coming from
Iowa and Vandenberg from
Michigan there would be little
chance that they would be per
mitted to run with a man from
Chicago.
It might mean that the Re
pubIicans would look over Gov.
Harry @. Nice of Maryland or
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman Of New
Jersey, with emphasis on the
There is extreme doubt that
the state of Maryland Mould
support Nice as Vice President
after his first term as governor
of the state, politicians con-
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Human Side of the News By Edwin C. Hill

shores for generations, was
scarcely noticed.
But that's all over now. New
immigration laws have stopped
the inflow of foreign workers.
Workers, who came long before,
have long since discharged their
debt to their relatives or their
homeland. The depression has
thrown millions out of work and
left millions of others with moth
ing to send abroad. The golden
stream has, in the Kipling
phrase, "ebbed and sunk and
saddened."
So Europea an relationships
must kick up laundering domes-
tic excitements to divert atten-
ton from their impending do
nestle breakdown-this is the
finding of keen analysts who
view the situation with detach-
ment and without prejudice.
The second cancellation Of
America as a European meal
ticket appears in the drop and,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Convenient for Communists

Urging labor WPA projects not to strike Gen. Hugh
johnson said:
"SOne federation leaders haze allouUed themselves
to be euchered and out generated into rakng Com
n1unist chestnuts out of the tire. The Communist
unions not openly leading this strike. They
fOOng organized labor into the blame for it. this
succeeds they uOiU strike later.
eff that strategy succeeds and the A. F. of L. unions
are made to appear the spearhead in a Comnunistic
strike, public support uU depart from uniOnism and
the clock of the labor movement in this country lOiu
be set back tUenty years."
Whether General johnson is right wrong in this
there doubt that the Communists will try exploit
the dispute the mand needless say NOT for the bene
fit of the A. F. L.
This procedure of either inspiring morning in on strikes
Is the principal weapon in Communisms armory.
It has been and will be used wherever possible in this
try Earl Browder and other American Communists openly
boosted only the other day at the convention congress
The Reds ought congratulate themselves the WPA
troversy If had made Moscow could hardly have
suited their purposes better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

Edwin C. Hill AOoSAA O0AA'
directly or indirectly.
All in all, we have sent many
many billions on one-Way sea
voyage and now, when there
isn't any more, Europe hates
us. That little item of the $1O,-
OOO,OOO,O0O of various national
debts isn't the whole account
ing, by any means. European
nations had other roundabout
ways of making America pay
the freight.
Generous as we are, we can
no longer kick in, and that, IL
nancial experts tell me, is one
of the reasons for the dire
threat of economic breakdown
in Germany and Italy and their
counter excitements Of antl-re-
ligion and war.
It was in 1862 that we passed
the National Homestead Act.
That drew our eastern citizens
out to western lands by the
millions. Our lusty infant in
dustries put over their sky-high
tariffs, getting their mills going
full blast, and then they
brought in endless shiploads OF
immigrants, recruited as con-
tract labor in Europe, to fill
the shoes of our displaced labor.
A GOLDEN STREAM
Europe, broke then as now,
discovered that husky adult
might be a liability in his own
little impoverished country,
but a fine asset in big, busy,
rich prodigal America. Emil
grafton to America was encour-
aged, but emigrants were syS'
tematically inculcated with the
idea of always tossing some
thing in the kitty for the old
folks and the fatherland.
For decades, while America
was looping the continent with
railroads, gouging out its great
ore ranges, throwing up its
gargantuan cities, delving into
the greatest blanket veins OF
coal in the world and building
its roaring foundries and steel
mills, foreign-born immigrant
workers were keeping a steady
golden flux moving back to the
homeland-many billions of dol
lars. past all estimating, but
swinging toward Solvency the
delicately balanced scales OF
more than one small European
country.
Italy, perhaps more than any
other country, knowingly and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

night. He lived through that
and many another hell. And
through them all, he carried
that crucifiX.
He was not a Catholic, but
just before he entered the war,
little girl gave him that cross,
out of her shining faith. He
stepped into his plane carrying
it. 1t has never left him since.
And, reading of that, many
another will touch some treas
ured token with grateful hands.
They, too, may not be Church
goers," those others. Just trou-
bled, tired souls, lost in the dark,
trying so desperately to be game
until the end. And finding help
in that bit of wood which one
Mans dauntlesS courage has
forever blessed.
A religious thing? Perhaps,
but also something much more
- something as common as
bread and water, yet as divinely
potent. No wonder men, carry
ing it in their ragged work
ing clothes, and women, pinning
it upon the shabby wall of some
poor shack, have washed it with
their tears and blessed it with
their prayers.
KEEPING FAITH
A young man going to his
death above the field of Elan
ders young Man going to
his death on Olivet. =. so far
apart, and yet the distance is
bridged by that small cross. A
god or a man-through courage
they both may be lifted up"
above the hell of hate, the hor-
ror of cowardice.
To go so gallantly-keeping
ones faith-forgiving ones enc
mies-holding ones head. above
ones own weak, whimpering-
there is the great dream He
lived and died to save.
In these dark days, I wonder
how we could go on without that
dream - without that Cross
which proves it can come true!
copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

Is the National Youth Admin
istration to become merely an
other political fetch and carry
for Mr.. Farley. 1t begins to
look that way.
When this new agency was set
up toward the end Of June its
purposes we're thus set forth:
First, To find employment in
private industry for unemployed
youth.
Second, To train and refrain
for industrial, technical and
professional employment Oppor-
tunities.
Third, To provide for con-
tinuing attendance at high
school and college.
Fourth, To provide work re.
lief upon projects designed to
meet the needs OF youth.
HEAVY OVERHEAD
Instead of utilizing the public
school systems of the several
States to launch this new un-
dertaking a new organization
has been established in each
State, to spend its share of
the fifty million dollars which
is the initial subsidy granted
this new relief agency. These
State youth divisions are to be
administered in each State by
a State director.
If a special committee of the
Senate or House will undertake
to investigate the operation Of
this new agency to date it
will find:
That in State after State
the State director of the State
youth division is a political ap-
pOintee-that is to say he has
been appointed on the recon-
mendatiOn of or after cOnSulta-
ton with Mr.. Farley'S political
representatives in the State.
That it will take two million
dollars or more to pay the cost
of the enormous overhead of
this elaborate organization in
each of the 48 States when no
new organization would have
been necessary had the Federal
Government been willing to
work in cooperation with the
State authorities.
That many Of the State direc-
tors not only owe their appoint
ments to political recOmmenda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

continuously. and, of course,
quite properly, profited by the
export of her husky man-power
to America. With meager re-
sources of her own, she found
an unfailing supply of ready
cash in helping, through her
export of labor, to develop the
fabulously rich resources of
America, with savings coming
back. We could cite here many
authoritative findings that this
inflow of money from America
bolstered up Italian finance for
years.
Germany, too, profited i'm
measurably from money sent
home by her thrifty, industrious
citizens in the New World. The
right of these citizens to send
a part of their savings back to
the homeland was, of course,
never questioned. They figured
in no records of trade balances.
and this quiet undertow OF
wealth, slipping away from our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
PurgeN. "A. OfPOlitics
Blu James T. Williams, T.

tons, but ARE lacking in any
training or other qualification
to discharge effectively respon.
sibility to the public.
That the United States En-.
plOyment Service of the Depart
ment of Labor has been entirely
ignored and its efforts to place
jOblesS youth will be duplicated
by the N. Y. A.
That it will threaten MANY
heads of families now out of
work with any chance Of re-em.
plOyment because the N. Y. A,
proposes to organize joblesS
youth in every State to offer
their services to private indus
try at apprentice wages.
That it diScourageS the sons
of the plain people from seeking
a higher education in accord
with their natural talents and
aids only those youth whose
families are on a pauper status.
That it ignores the public
School system in the several
States as well as the tax-Sup-
ported colleges and universities
and turns over work which they
have done so well to a political
organization having so million
dollars to spend.
CONGRESS CAN HELP
It is, of course, too much to
expect that the President, with
the great burden that he car
ries, can supervise all the de-
tails of the many organizations
for relief which Congress has
authorized him to create.
He needs the help of his legis-
lative partner in supervising
these agencies.
Congress could help the Presi-
dent and American youth by
creating a special committee to
sit during the recess to probe
the operation Of the National
Youth Administration to date.
In the light of the facts as
certained by properly selected
congressional committee OF in
quiry the National Youth Ad-
miniStration might yet be
purged of political influence and
enabled to adopt a new program
better suited to the needs of
American YOUTH North, East,
South and West.
Copyright 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

in some cases, the almost COM
plete disappearance Of Amerl-
can tourist travel on the CONT
nent. Americans spent one
hundred and ninety million dol
lars in France in 1927 and fifty
million dollars last year.
In England our tourists now
spend about eighteen million
dollars year, as against forty
million dollars in the boom
days. Italy gets around nine
million dollars instead of the
twenty-five million dollars she
used to get. In all European
countries there is a similar let
down. While these are not i'm
posing figures in a national &C.
counting, the steady dollar flow
over a period of years was a
highly important differential, as
these countries balance on the
fine line between the red and
the black-augmented as it was
with the sums sent home by
their nationals in America.
While 100000 Americans
visited foreign countries last
year, according to some figures
just issued by the Department
of Commerce, nine out OF every
10 went to Canada. There was
an increase for the year in the
number of persons visiting
Canada, the West Indies and
Central and South America and
visiting the West Coast by
canal-signs of a new western
insularity, deplorable or COM
mendable, according to the way
you look at it, but certainly
understandable in the light OF
Europe's present attitude toward
America.
NOW UNPOPULAR
Foreign correspondents say
we are just as popular as a
porcupine over there. They
think we let them down on the
League of Nations, which they
regard largely as of our own
devising under the aegis OF
President Wilson; on the Yer
sailles Treaty, making our own
treaty with Germany. CuriouSly
enough, European newspapers
have been charging the Italo-
Ethiopian mess to America.
They say we ran out on the
Kellogg pact-that if we had dis
charged our obligations under it
the nations would have had
the will and the spirit for con-
certed action to prevent war.
They liked us when we had 1t.
Frederick Birchall, noting this
in connection with the default
on Europe's debt to us, is
puzzled by their attitude. He
thinks one might be expected
to be friendly and conciliating
toward a generous creditor. I
can't see it that way.
can't see it at all. 1t is the
most human thing in the world
to dig up reasons for disliking
the person we have injured or
defrauded. It is the way in
which we unconsciously try to
square ourselves.
If Europe can think up
enough plausible reasons for dis
liking America and Americans,
she will really believe that she
never owed us a dime.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

The Rhode Island Republican
victory has buoyed up the Re
publican courage, or what was
left of it, and leaders believe
that with strong candidate
they may make some showing
is months from now.
Members of Congress are
watching with keen interest the
developments of the New York
WPA strike.
Although fearful of the con-
sequences of the difficulty, some
Democratic members aver that
it indicates that talk Of "buy-
ing votes with public money"
has not been fulfilled.
They say that if the $4,000
workers involved in the WPA
9racas were bought votes" in
the sense that Republicans use
the term bought votes" in con-
nection with the expenditure of
the vast funds loosed by the
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATOR, ILleIe
would not be trouble.
Men who are ready to create
the chaos that the NeW York
tUorkerS apparently haze are
not Uhat might be termed per-
sons placidly bought By the use
of taxpayers dollars and ready
to Uote for the return of the
Roosevelt regime, according to
their contentious.
For once, at least, many Re-
pubIicanS agree with the Presi-
dent and Gen. Hugh S. John
son. They admit that men who
strike should be taken off the
relief rosters entirely.
Many of them have always
contended that relief offices
and employment bureaus should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
That $47,OOO,O0O,OOO Load

The money-chaugers who were driven" out of the temple
apparently have found refuge in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing in Washington.
For the annual report that power house the New Deal
reveals that during the past fiscal year printed %
$40 currency bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
All Of these ncelyengraved pieces Of paper only
promises to pay.
Who'll pay them?
Why YOU'LL PAY THEM.
Unless the New Dealers say WELL that slight error
and repudiate the whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Once Overs

put on his or her desires, there
is the whine that he or she is
Joined to an uncompanionable
person.
Incompatibility exists in some
cases-a state af affairs where
neither can enjoy the society
of the other, no matter how
honest the effort to do so.
But this is out of the ordl'
nary.
The person who proclaims to
the world that his or her mar
ried life is unpleasant is only
trying to pave the way for APP
proval of a selfish course.
But a good sport never men.
tions unhappy conditions, II
there are any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

tn e winds
long shrek.
F. r o m the
bloody earth
b e l o W, an
S W e r / n g
screams-yell
of the living
howl of the
dying mad
ness of shrap-
mel and bomb.
Far up, a
tossed Speck
in the black
ness, an air.
plane fights
for life. Frail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

be run IN con-
j u n ction so
that W h e n
a n y persons
on relief were
offered living
W a g e S a t
work and de-
clined to &C
cept the job,
t h e y should
be S tr icken
fro m tn
dole.
Into their
offices pourS
an eV rim
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

b a OK in
fact, he has
done so on
more t h a n
one occasion.
His largeSS
to IS m a ! l,
b u S t e d ma
tions," as Mr..
Upper calls
them, is no
toriouS, but
his nephewS,
in dividually,
h q We a ! S o
been open to
t he gu i c k,
rough touch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

stream of complaints against re-
lief administration that per
mits persons to sit idle and
draw relief funds paid by hard
earned taxes rather than work.
They contend it is an OppOr-
tune moment for the Govern
ment to assert itself and make
those who draw relief work
when possible or else get off
the rolls entirely.
Copyright, 1895, The Washington Times)