davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
FASHIONS ARE ALSO
 IN THE KITCHEN
The Nutritious Qualities of the Banana Are Import.
 ant Models

Spring has turned every kitchen in the land into a salon of fash tonl Just as there are new models in automobiles, new fashion in hats and suits, so are there Spring fash- ions in food. Rakish straw bon nets are replacing our dark felts. and crisp new fabrics our heavy woolens. In the kitchen "cockle warming" fare is giving way to the more delicate creations of the cook.
 One of the most favored choices of the discriminating fashion dIc- tator iS the banana. Like an all- occasion ensemble, like hat that is gay and original but inexpeE. sive, this golden fruit has oefintte reasons for it's popularity. It is nutritious yet without heaviness; 1t possesst@ as much personality as an Agnes hat but is thoroughly harmonious when blended with other fiavors. And 1t Is econom- ical. Of course, banana color the yellow of Gie daffodil and for sythia--is especially appropriate to sweet Springtime!
 Used as a main course, in 6 spring salad, as a breakfast trim ping or in any one of the scoreg of banana dishes, the all-season banana helps usher Spring to the table. Here are two recipes for some of the more delicate dain- ties made with the fruit:
 SPRINGTIME JELLIED SALAD
 1 pkg. favored lime gclatine
 1 cup boiling water
 1 cup canned pineapple juice
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 teaspoon salt
 1 cup canned pineapple, diced
 and drained
 2 slices bananas
 Dissolve lime favored gelatinc In boiling water. Add pineapple juice, vinegar and salt. Chil. When slightly thickened, add pinc- apple and bananas. Turn into in- diyidual molds. Chill in refriger- ator until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.
 BANANA DATE ROLL
 1 cup heaSy cream 4 ID. marshmalIows, finely cut
 pkg. pasteurized date, finely
 cut
 : bananas, diced
 N ID. waInuts, finely chopped
 s graham crackers, finely
 rolled Whip cream. Fold Tn other in- gredients except cracker crumbs Shape mixture into roll 3 inches thick. Roll in crumbs which have been spread on waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator to 4 hours. Slice about 1 inch thick. Top with | whipped cream and maraschino | cherry, if desired. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
BANANAS ADD
 ANEW FLAVOR Combined With Meat Loaf Is Something
 New

Meet your mea: problem with Banana Meat Loaf! As the liquid ingredient and as garnish to lend flavor and god looks bananas cut the bill and fill 1t, too.
 To make Banana Meat Loaf: Mix lb. raw beef, chopped fine, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 2 tea spoons salt, h teaspoon pepper, 1 cup soft bread crumbs and 2-3 cup mashed bananas e bananas) Add # teaspoon dry mustard which has been moistened with little water. Form mixture into n fiat roll. Place into & greased baking pan and cover top with strips of bacon for basting pur- poses. Bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F.) about 1 hour. At the end of 40 minutes place two peeled firm bananas, which have been cut in halves lengthwise CT sliced crosswise, on top or around loaf. Baste bananas and sprinkle with salt. Continue baking for 20 minutes or until meat Is done. Place under broiler for 2 or nin- utes to brown bananas on too When serving, slice loaf and place portion of banana on each serving. Garnish with sprig of parsley ana two half slices of lemon. Serves 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
------THE CHEF SUGGESTS - ESCALLOPED VEAL AND
 A VEAL AND HAM LOAF
By JOSEPH ROGGlA- Chef-The Plaza-New Yo.k

the crumbs; add seasonings and the eggs and milk; mix well and form into loaf; cut in half and in the centers bury the halvtd hard-boilcd eggs. Place the two halves together and press into the whole loaf. Place in well-greasod baking pan and bake for about 2 hours In q moderate oven. Serve In slices, very hot. Creamed young onions and buttered spinach would be good vegetables to go with the loaf.
 EscalIoped Veal
 In tho bottom of n buttered dish place layer of finely chopped veal, sprinkle with salt and pepp z and a few drops of onion juice. over this spread layer of bread crumbs, season lightly and dot with butter. Add moro veal and crumbs until the dish is fairly filled. Over the top pour a thin white sauce; top with buttere! crumb bs and put into the oven to made with tomato sauce instead of the cream sauce.
 Veal Timbalcs
 A dainty spring dish made with left over bits of veal Is this ono: Make a cup of white sauce using broth or milk thickened with 2 tablespoons of flour and 2 table spoons butter, well blended. Add 9 eggs, well beaten, salt, pepper. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, table, spoon chopped parsley and 9 curs finely chopped cooked veal. Pour into buttered custard cups and place the cups in a pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven for about 90 minutes or until set Turn out on serving plate and serve while very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HEROES DIDN's GET MEDALS

New Bedford. Mass. UP).- Tn New Bedford's ancient customs house, recently, were found seven bronze medals that were struck nearly 60 years ago but never pre- scented to the heroes of the sea for whom they were intended. Re- search revealed that the third mate and 10 seamen of the New Bedford whaler Young Phoeniy rescued survivors of the Scottish vessel Strathmore when the latter craft was wrecked on the Crozet Island in 1875
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

does not bring out It's best qual- ities. Veal is a delicate, rather insipid meat un- less we give # some help in the way of special s c aSo n n 2 or combination with other foods that build up its fla vor. I have here two very excel lent veal recipes that arc suitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

for home use. Both would make good meat dishes for spring menus. VEAL AND HAM LOAF pound smoked ham 2 pounds Ienn veal i cup crumbs
 cup milk
 2 eggs, we'll beaten
 salt, pepper, poultry scason-
 ing
 i tablespoon finely minced
 green pepper
 q hard boiled eggs Have the veal and ham put through a grinder and mix with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
sAFECIsACKERs WEPT

Holyoke, Mass. (UP).-Safe- crackers wept while they broke open the Highland Laundry com pany's safe. In the process of knocking off the combination, q chisel struck tear gas bomb, placed at that point for the pur- pose of preventing such an at- tempt to steal the safes contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
PLANE DISTURBANCE
 CHARGED

Concord, N. IT. (UP).-James Bullie was arrested on & charge of creating a disturbance in an airplane. Fellow passengers on a Beston & Maine Central Vermont plane said Bullie insisted on walk ing up and down the aisle of the machine until they held him down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Londonderry, Northern Ireland, has abandoned its plan of plots for unomployments because out of 700 application blanks handed to suit able men only 25 were filled ard returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Guests in Indian costume danced to dangerous Indian music by an orchestra dressed in Radjahs in q ballroom transformed into an In- dian Palace for a society function in Nice, France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

If veal is not a popular meat at your. table perhaps 1t ts because the way in which you prepare t
, 1935-01-22

But the profits enjoyed by the citrus farm
ers were not overlooked by the Boosters.
Their stentorian cries were heard by an
ever increasing number Of middle western
ers who came, saw, and planted more
groves and by 1906-O7 shipments had in
creased to $4,000 cars. This was more
than the public were ready to buy at a fair
price, and something had to be done.
"The Exchange has never lacked for
courageous leaders, and In that day, when
advertising was almost as new as the auto
mobile. they decided to try it on a perish
able commodity.
"The state Of Iowa was selected for q
proving ground. Six thousand dollars was
appropriated for advertising in 1907. The
famous cartoonist Ding drew the first ad.
IL looks pretty funny now, although Ding
didn't mean 1t that way.
But when the season was over, Iowa
had bought 30 per cent more oranges from
the Exchange than the year previous, while
the rest Of the country showed only a IL
per cent increase
'The directors Of the Exchange decided
that such returns constituted success and
the next year they voted an increased ap-
preparation and decided to take in more
territory. More important, they decided
on q name to designate their finest fruit
Sunkist-a name which the power Of adj
vertising has made the best known brand
in the ~perishable industry and one Of the
best known words in the world.
10 Million for Advertising
'Since that year-1907-the California
Fruit Growers Exchange has advertised
continuously. Through the results Of that
advertising, with the cooperation OF the
fresh fruit jobbers and WHOLESALERS, the
public has been persuaded to buy an ever
increasing quantity Of citrus fruits.
"The annual budget for Sunkist adver-
Using has increased from that lowly figure
of $4,000 to s1,524,S63 this past year. In
total. Sunkist has invested SO, Sal
in advertising since 1907; which to date
has represented 94-100 Of l per cent Of the
gross sales. During the past five years it
has represented LA per cent Of the gross
sales.
HAS il paid? Look at the figures. In
1905-06, the last year 'B. A.'-before adj
vertising-the Exchange returned to its
grower-members S~9,936,497. This past
pear 1884 Exchange growers received
S73, 29S, 73O.
, 1935-01-22
HOW CALIFORNIA DOES 1T AND
WHAT CALIFORNIA HAS DONE

The outstanding example of a successful
citrus deal from the standpoint Of the
growers and Of the markets Of the country
in general Is to be found in California,
where the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change has functioned since 1892.
Speaking before the annual convention
OF the American Fruit and Vegetable Ship
pers association In Chicago recently, w. b.
Geissinger, advertising manager Of the ex-
change. brought out some of the salient
factors Of this success.
Without comment we quote below ex-
cerpts from his address.
What I believe has proved to be the
first step toward establishing the fresh
fruit business of today was taken in 1892,
In California. when the organization now
known as the California Fruit Growers
Exchange was launched. During the
eighties. the first Of the species now
known as the California Booster had APP
peared. and as a result of the clamor he
raised. midwest farmers by thousands had
left the land of the blizzard and the
frost-bite for the advertised baImy sun
shine and had gone into citrus growing In
a large way. In 1885 California produced
$3.50 carloads Of oranges and lemons-of
which 1869 carloads were shipped east;
while in the season of 1928 5,936 cars
were shipped.
$3.50 Cars Broke the Market
Compare these figures with this years
California shipments - 1926 cars of
oranges and lemons.
"But that deluge Of $3.50 cars in 1892
broke the market. Growers received an
average return of only 10c box, against a
production cost Of soc a box. Markets
were glutted. The trade Of that day were
bitter in their complaints.
Under this whip Of necessity the grow
eFs got together and organized, to control
shipments. establish grades and generally
bring order out of chaos.
'The fruit and vegetable industry, ap-
preciating this assurance Of dependable
quality and adequate supplies, co-operated
with the Exchange in this the first success
full attempt to put the commission business
on a business basis. Their combined eff
forts were sufficient TO take care Of Cali
fornia's increasing supply for some years
without any advertising to the consumer.
shipments increased from about 5000
cars in 1s94-95 to 1888 In 1928 and
20,Ss7 in 1901-02, the turn of the century.
, 1935-01-22

~ League has badly handicapped
that Organization. fts oulnionx on
budret nnd Other matters seern to
have no weight IN Congress.
Senator Nye has pumped shrapnel
farther lnvesfiration of munifions
acfivitIes mere ara abroad while
I'VE makes no headwav N the move
TO Nationalist munitions manufac-
ture. ne certainly has nut a crimp
III the Liberty League.
$50
Adjustments The Senate
hasn't much to do while waiting for
bills from the House. nc dragged
along the world court debate FOR
lack Of something more important.
By adlourninK over ID can mark
time. The House has thn biz appro-
priation bills "a put through. be-
sides relief and social security meas
ures.
The Securities Commission and
other agencies too sharply pruned
BIZ the House are counting on more
generous treatment OF the Senate.
The House often cuts 0ver deep,
knowing that the senate VIII acc
q lot Of trimmings. And then In
conference they strike q happy bal
ance.
Ponies - IN c~onnection with the
anti-crime drive race track Officials
very quietly are squirting the De-
partment OF Justice On 10 war
against bookmakers.
The bookies have been raising
hob with the profits Of the tracks.
Last year the Chicago tracks we're
In the red despite the Worlds Fair
and the Jockey Club officials attri-
buted Il TO the fIct that thousands
, 1935-01-22

posed 10 be &C work. We can give
you q little help In remembering
that \ guess that's what we'd
better do. YouT fnd Il In Jour
next pay envelope"
yes. Mr.. Fisher"
The mans broad back turned
lie took n few steps. then sud
denly whirled and came back.
And don't forget. Henderson"
no said. "your pay'il DO cut. tool"
THE door OF the carpeted once
= Of General Manager Thatcher
opened quietly and a girls figure
appeared. she wore a brown fur
coat. loosely fitting. expensive
looking. and a. small brown nat.
set nt IA Jaunty angle. The Girl
had large brown eyes and very
red lips. she stepped into the
room. closing the door behind her.
"Hello. Dad"
Robert, Thatcher looked up
from the papers before him.
"Vickyl" he said. II didn't hear
you rome In
He was q small man with quick
nervous mannerisms. His hair was
Eraying at tho temples. He wore
nose glasses On q high bridEed
nose that certainly was designed
, 1935-01-22

The sensations incident to the Senate's
munitions investigation seem to have had
their effect on the far side Of the Atlantic.
England is preparing to name a royal COM
mission to investigate the arms traffic in
Great Britain.
It Is noteworthy that this step YVES forced
upon a reluctant government by public
opinion. When the American investiga-
ton started to make headlines. British Of
ficialdom intimated that such s~candalous
methods were all very well for Yankees,
but England could get along quite nicely
without copying them.
Before long. however. the subject was
raised in the House Of Commons. and the
debate there indicated that the masses Of
people in England had the same sort Of
healthy curiosity about the arms traffic as
the masses Of Americans had.
So now England. like America, is going
to look into the doings of the merchants Of
death. II the investigation il half as fruit
full as the n in Washington, the world
will be a good deal wiser when it il fin
ished.
, 1935-01-22
nj
News
Behind the


m - $500
Capital and world gossip evsnts
ID persf lalitiea. IN and Jut %
the news. written by q group o.
earless and tnfc-meu newspaper
men of Washington and Nnw
York This column n purlisnhu
o. The herald rs q news feature
Opinions expressed are tnose o.
the writer's mB individuals ara
should not De interpreted 40 re-.
flectfua the editorial policy of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-22

GALES pay had been deducted
- several times. she hadn't
broken any ~rules-shs was sure
u it-but when she vent 90 con-
, 1935-01-22


Dariins- 10 as sicky saysi
ane seated nersel on tMu -
OK the DiE uesk cnair. oroppen
der. twisted q wiap OF Do silver
hair INTO a ringiet ana ~oAou
down nt nim.
some OF p torDluo'ns 49,
ness ABOUT honerf lnal1n1r
seemed to melt aWMy- Dnt nhs"
WORK 70 40. vicky' Nv oo1ue.'o'
Just iet me nnisn tnis ns
NOT another Worui TOY Anolnu
minutei Tome on--Bul YOUR nn+
and coafi"
Presently they were outside.
getting into "a roadster. virky
drove aB abe always did--rwrklBuB
OF speed. OF traffic regulations
delightinG IN the power cf the
smooth-running motor Oncu ur
twice she laughed over her Shout
der. silencing her fathers remon-
stranceA For 10 years vieky
Thatcher had mad her own nllnu-
ful. badly spoiled way with tho
entire world and she had no
thought of relinquiahinE ~
THROUGHOUT tha dinner that
followed vieky vas unusually
high-apirited. unusually thought
e.f mhnw# mmw fgnmm mmM
, 1935-01-22
WASHINGTON

~ &~8A|E 10AA8
Rival - Anti-union industrialists
are quietly laying the groundwork
for O. national association or COM
pany unions designed 70 function In
opposition to the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. There would be o.
president who can make as much
noise as William Green.
This subject wasn't on the agenda
when the National Association Of
Manufacturers and the u. i. Cham
Der OF Commerce met jointly some
weeks ago at White sulphur Springs
but you can bet safely Il was dis
cussed thoroughly when the gentle
men there assembled got together
In the informally Of the evening.
A. r. or L. officials are not un-
aware OF the movement and are lay
ing their own plans TO block It.
Insiders say one industry - steel
- already has its company-fostered
unions pretty well grouped. They
may well serve as the nucleus for
the national organization.
Missionary work In the steel In
dustry In In the hands OF Arthur
II. Young. vice president OF the ".
Is. Steel In charge OF personnel.
Young ran Industrial Relations
C~0unzelors, Inc. a Rockefeller or
gan zatiOn, for some years. lie came
up from the ranks. starting life as
q roll-hand, leverman and timekeep-
CIR In Illinois and Colorado plants.
Keeping the prospects IN mind. the
activities OF Coord. natcr Richbera
and Senator Wagner will be better
understood.
Strikes - Recently this column re-
ported that Daniel J. Tobin, presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood Of Team
stefs. Chauffeurs. 5tablemen and
Helpers. was essaying the role cf
peacemaker IN the bitter row rag
.ng In the Building Trades Depart
ment or the "A. III. Of Il.
IN the current issue or the official
magazine Of this union. Tobin has
this to say:
There Ia a serious division with
I'm the National Building Trades but
it should not branch out into the
Local Building Trades. IN other
words, local building trades groups
IN cities and towns should not De
made 10 suffer because OF misun-
derstandines existing In the Nation-
al Building Trades Department
Building trades employees have been
suffering from unemployment for
several years and now that things
begin to look n little better II would
not only be an injustice but abso-
lutte cruelty 70 have any such thing
as q dispute obtaining IN the nation
al body interfere with local groups
OF building trades employees. we
cannot stand for q st0ppage OF
work because Of this dispute"
Nevertheless, unless this atmos-
phere clears suddenly and unexpect-
edly the country may soun find t.
self embro.led IN a series OF juris-
dicticnal strikes with rival unions
refusing 10 work alongside each
other.
Tobln's efforts as q peacemaker
haven't gotten very far. Officials OF
the Ia unions which feel they were
forced out or the Building Trades
Department BY william Green and
others look askance at Tohin's over
lures. They claim he was In on the
deal which forced them out. his re-
ward being reinstatement 70 the
Executive Council OF the A. +. Of L.
= a job ne guilt IN O huff In 1913
because the "A. n. on r. wouldn't Of
ficially endorse al Smiths presi-
dental candidacy.
E~mnsCulated - Wide circulation or
the Raskcb letter showing the Du-
Pont origin OF the American Liber-
, 1935-01-22

erals 80 John Garner win To Vice
Presidential candidate aEn-n.
Notes - Republicans want %
abolish the reciprocity treaty law.
but not m chance The Tennes-
see Valley Authority oct Ia to DO
, 1935-01-22

set q lot or their pet ideas.
The White House doctor, however.
reports Mr.. Roosevelt &c be In the
best Of health. Further. FDR has a
high regard for Cactus Jack. Alas
for the ccnniving OF the Young Lib
, 1935-01-22

GALE pFettys MS.
works in . siik mill Gale has
hopea 20 be q teacher. When her
father became il she was mima 90
take any work mhr e@mid mNf. Mhm
and her l~D-yenr-ola brother.
PHIT. support their invalid fnther.
STEVE MEYERS whe also
marry aim. she promises 90 EIss
him hiA answer im n few emFm.
Later that niaht che Ruen nknf-
inn on h river. The tee brenks
and \ e Fescued ~ BRIAN
WEsTMOnE. whoae fashsF. .
nNks Gate 90 watt while No xetB
his enf. but when me- eturns ahs
has aiEappeared.
The story maves hach 20 q scene
earlier Fhr sane day when Brian
arrived hume sitter TIVE Femrn im
pHria stmdyinn are. Cpmvince6 Nv
has ssns ksms 20 wssk On me
mill.
NOW co ON wIrH rHE STORY
CHAPTER nv
THE day Of Brian Westmore's
homecoming waB like any
other In the elk mill Machines
Numbered: spindles whirlsd: sirls
In blue uniforms moved thsir arms
up and down. up and down. clamp
Ing spools on spIndlss. twisting the
thread. swapping the empty bob
bins OF the spindles.
The machines thrcbbod In uni
son. The 90 girls moved their
heads. their fingers TO the jerking
rhythm. ID and down. ~ and
down.
Clyde Fisher. In charge Of ths
60 machines and the 80 girls
walked down the broad aisla Hs
was a big man. slightly stopped
Ills eyes were cireled with heavily
trimmed glasses and bis iips
twisted TO one side when no spoke
None or the girls looked NJ as NE
passed. Now and then he stopped
and spoke TO one of them. Now
and then he broke cE q length OH
cleaning white thread and held
II up.
He paused beside Gale Hender-
son. watched aB she clamped en-
q bobbin. then moved on
Gale stole q glance over her
shoulder. saw that he had crossed
tho room and was talking 90
someone in the doorway. A feel
lng Of relief stole over her. She
was never comfortable when
Fisher was around. especially I'M
comfortable when she knew he
was watching her. He had . way
OK appearing when he was least
expected. He seemed to have eyes
everywhere. was all over the room
az once.
10 hadn't been Bo bad when
Donlcn was on the job. but Dom
lon had been denoted after Mr..
Westmore's death Fisher had
taken his place. He spied ON
everyone and then carried tales 60
Mr.. Thatcher-at least that was
what everyone said.
Pay checks had been lower. too.
since Fisher had been In charge.
The company hadn't announced Q
cut. bur when the two weeks pay
day came around. there was a.
ways less IN the envelope than the
SAT- thar was supposed 60 be the
minimum Instead there would
To t26.b0 or s33.35 OR some such
sum. with q notation that the rest
had been deducted for breaking
rules.
There were rules now against
speaking during working hours.
against taking more than Eve min
utes In going 60 tho wash room
Pay was deducted Tor being late.
too.
GALES pay had been deducted
- several times. she hadn't
broken any rules-she vas sure
q it-but when she vent 90 con-
, 1935-01-22

The steam engine can be made to run as fast a.
any Diesel engine. - Z. .. Hall. motive power sup
erintendent Chicago and Northwestern railway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
HIGH SCHOLASTIC
MARKS REPORTED
FRATERNITY AND sORORTTTES AT
BOHEMIAN REPORT EXCELLENT
AVERAGES
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)


Active members Of the Alpha Gam
mo Rho, by attaining a scholastic
average Of 81.746 during the spring
Of the 1934-35 college year, led All
state college mems fraternities In
grades for the third successive quart
er, report from Registrar w. III. Nc
Call reveals. Scholastic leadership
among sOrorities went TO Alpha Delta
Pr
Among the mems fraternities, active
members of Sigma Chi placed second
in scholastic standing, Kappa Sigma
third; Omega Beta, fourth; Lambda
Chi Alpha, fifth; Pi Kappa Alpha
sixth; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, seven
til. All active members Of the mems
groups averaged 78.9O6 for the spring
quarter. Pledges OF the same groups
placed as follows: Sigma Chi, first
Kappa Sigma, second Lambda Chi
Alpha, third; Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth;
Omega Beta, fifth; Alpha Gamma Rho,
sixth and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, seventh,
during the spring quarter Of the last
college year.
Among the sororities Alpha Delta
Pi active members averaged S2.3l8 In
scholastic standing for the spring quar-
ter. Alpha Omicron Pi was second, Pt
Beta Phi, third; Chi Omega, fourth;
Alpha Gamma Delta, fifth; and Kappa
Delta. sixth. All active members Of the
W o m e n s groups averaged B0.IB2.
Pledges Of the sororities took the fol-
lowing order: Alpha Omicron ri, Chi
Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa
Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Pf Beta Phi.