davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE - FRESH FRUIT DESSERTS
 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

serts composed of fresh fruits are another valuable source. And there are of course many combina- tions of the two types which give doubly satisfactory results.
 These desserts I have selected for their value in the well-bal- anced menu for children of all ages, and because they are sure to enjoy them; also because you car make them without worrying about their cost, if you are budgeting.
 A Gold Dessert
 Make an orange custard using 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 cup cornstarch, 1 cup milk, a pinch of salt, I cup orange juice and 2 tablespoons butter. Mix the dry ingredients, add the liquids and cook in a dou- ble boiler until thickened. Add butter and pour into individual molds. Cool, unmold and surround with orange slices cut in half moons with. a half strawberry on top of each. Serve with a simple sauce of crushed fresh strawber- ries, sweetened.
 A Delicious Pudding
 Mix together l cup finely diced apples, cup diced oranges, 1-2 cup seedless raisins, 1-2 cup broken walnut or pecan meats, 6 table, spoons bread crumbs, IA cup sugar mixed with IA teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1-4 to 1-2 cup of orange juice, according to the juciness of the apples. Pile light ly into a buttered baking dish, dot with butter, cover and bake until apples are tender. Uncover and brokn quickly on top. Serve plain or with a lemcn-butter sauce.
 Strawberry and Orange Baskets
 Make fresh cup cakes, using simple and inexpensive recipe. Re- move tops and a little of the inside from each cake. When ready to serve, stick edges of sliced orange upright inside the basket and fill center with fresh strawberries. Top with meringue made from egg whites left over from cake; sprinkle with Q few cake crumbs and grat- ed orange rind and brown quickly in the oven. Serve plain or with a fruit sauce.
 Orange-R Rice Pudding
 Add to 2-3 cup of cooked rice, cup orange juice, 1-2 cup seedless raisins or chcopped dates, 1 tea spoon orange rind, cup sugar blended with 2 we'll beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. pour into but tered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes, or until top Is golden brown. Serve with thin cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

8 tbsps. butter
 tbsps. flour
 l 13-ounce can chicken broth
 without rice
 x cup evaporated milk
 salt and pepper
 Cut up chicken, dust with flour and salt, and dip each piece first in beaten egg, then in crumbs. Place in a well-greased flat pan (some people like to use two glass pie plates) so the pieces are only one layer deep. Place in a hot oven-400 degrees having the pan covered for the first fifteen minute. Baste occasionally with the quarter cup of butter melted in the third of cup water. Bake from forty-five minutes to an hour or until tender. Meanwhile make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

There are lots of things you can do for dollar and half, but 1t is doubtful whether you can please six people better, all at once, than by serving them this dinner at cost of a quarter each. Baked Chicken Maryland 8sc Oyen.Balxed French Fried
 Potatoes 8c
 Current Jelly 9c
 Bread and Butter 12c Peach and Banna Salad soc
 De1nf-Tasse Sc The ingredients of the firsh dish are as follows:
 3-pound chicken large egg
 Bread or cracker crumbs H cub butter 1-3 cup water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Sister Mary,s Kitchen:
roar, Gonr DELAYS MEALS.
It,s Important ot Prepare Dishes
 That Will Keep Well.
By MARY E. DAGUE NrA Service Staff Writer

.Going to play golf this after noon," sings your husband over CT the telephone-and you're botn glad and sorry-glad for him 70 have fun-sorry because you know from now on until fall dinner VIII have to be at all kinds or ooo hours. ,.s and try casserole-cooked foods ana oven dishes as well as chilled ana moided foods on the family m thus Emergency. Soups, too, either not or cold-hot ones can be keut m the double boiler over hot water ana iellied ones in the ice box. Nodded salads and desserts, Tn Tact any refrigerator connections, are easy. to serve at a minutes notice and keep indefinitely.
 Method Preserves Flavor.
 Certain vegetables may pc cooked in various ways without danger of losing their fiavcor on long standing. For instance, deli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

a rich sauce by melting the three tablespoons butter, adding the three tablespoons flour, and stir ring smooth. Add the chicken broth slowly, stirring until creamy. Add the e&aporated milk, and season with salt and pepper. Pour over chicken when done.
 The ingredients of the salad are:
 6 canned peach halves
 2 bananas N
 6 lettuce leaves
 4 cup mayonnaise
 Arrange crisp lettuce leaves on salad plates. Tn the center of each place a mound of diced banana. Cover with an inverted peach half. and dress with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Whlte saiIor for sports


 Another hat Madame Dacie de- signed is a trim sailor-type that can be worn with prints in town or with spectator sports frocks. It's made of loosely corded white cot ton, starched for crispness and behind with gorgrain ribbon in two shades.
 Incidentally. fabric hats for day. time and sports are right in the limelight. One of stitched belting can be rolled into small pack age and carried in your bag. Wear 1t several ways, thereby saving a strain on your budget. Pack it any, where and forget about it, saving wear and tear on your nerves.
 Aside from Bretons, you'll see few off-the-face bonnets for street and sports. This is a season to wear a brimmed hat down over your right eye, letting it shade your face and farmonize with the neat as-a-pin theme you're striving to maintain in your wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Ora ng juice, cereal cream. poached eggs on spinach on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked maca- ronic and cheese, tomato and celery salad, sliced bananas apricot jelly, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cocktail, crown roast of lamb. potatoes baked with meat, baked asparagus, head lettuce with Thousand Island dress ing. strawberry mousse. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

meals. w h e sl rightly planned 1t often makes q most interest ing diversion and gives a fes- tive touch to simple dis h e s that might not seem at all un- usual if brough. in from the Kitchen, in their usual form.
 Such a dish as barbecued fish or ' meat that has been pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

should be appetizing and prepared in attractive form. The beloved dessert should be-and can pc made an important part of the menu from nutritional standpoint as well as then appeal to the sweet tooth. The many simple milk and egg desserts provide one way of accomplishing this. Des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

cateiy navorsd vegetables are good backed.
 Casserole combinations are best baked in Q slow oven and then keupt hot in . pan of hot water. This preserves all the moisture and heat without over-eooklng and drying. Part of the dish may be served whenever wanted and tho remainder returned to the hot water bath without harm.
 quickly cooked meats such as hroilad steaks and chops may be slsod when there ia time to do them after the taFay ones arrive, But chops and individual portions fausi ho iiaod aa soon an cooked beenuse fhev aFa Fniaod bn standing,
 kIeaI Ibat'II Keep,
 Speaking nf aelayea ineaIs she ethef nIei4 I had q Hoea enei er0wn es lamb Niih peiateef roasI1l In lhe H4Inf oaeeDf4I1. baked asparagus cad elie#besfy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

grapes are toured" Straw wine
 comes from the mountainous Jura
 region and has been produced by the same methods sice 17e4. The grapes are so delicate that no one is allowed in the vinyards after July as the slightest contact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
STRAW WIN ESPECIALLY
 CTfREn 8

Paris (UP).-Straw wine is not a synthetic drink derived from horse food, but an authoritative. amber colored wine which owes it's name to the manner in which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

SAA0 ASS
 small child and the child in their teens as well should be built arc u n d such foods as milk, fruit vege- tables, W h Q ] e grain cereals, eggs, and - for the small child cod liver oil in some form.
 Above all things A. aa we4 A - n e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
HUGE MOUNTAIN LION SLAIN

t'oI.sa: cal. tuF, .c1 .1I-ceis.sa .aa ,.,.s ', a it is Co . fairly active part of the Sacramento Valley. Residents were therefore amass1 fo leaFn that charles DenBis. Fanchef. killed c iaQanialn Hon EleeF his b era, i've miles fHeM EoHHi e H5141uff4 ee lnfAes ana aeIehea e pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

We make a mistake when we consider chafing dish cooking not compatible with hurry-up family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Orange-Rice Pndding

mousse. While the lamb is roast ing. place cubes of bread and cub es of salt pork on alternate bones and cover the center of theI crown with heavy oiled paper. But in a hot oven (450 degrees FL for thirty minutes. Reduce heat to moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and allow an hour longer.
 Add pared and salted potatoes when heat Is reduced.
 Wash and scale asparagus and arrange in a covered baking dish. For one pound of asparagus use 4 tablespoons butter and table, spuons water. Add butter and water to asparagus, season with salt and pepper, cover closely and bake forty-fiye minutes in a mod- crate oven (350 degrees F.) Keep dish covered and place in a pan of hot water to keep hot.
 Strawberry Mousse.
 Two cups whipping cream i quart strawberries, 1-2 cups sue gar, 3 teaspoon granulated gelatin. 2 tablespoons cold water, table, spoons boiling water, few grains salt.
 Wash and hull berries. Crush and sprinkle with sugar. Let stand one hour and rub through . fine sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water for i've minutes and dissolve in boiling water. Add to berries. Chill until sydupy. Beat with e rotary beater until light and fold in cream whipped until film. Fill individual molds with mixture and place in fFeesing trays os mecvhanieai refri- gerator. FFeexe until firm. 0aFnish with whole berries to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

withers them. Harvesting begins long after other wines have been
 pressed. The grape clusters arc left on straw mats to dry. Hence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Fsunder Mothers Radio Round Table
 To provide the necessary ma terials for growth through the so- called fuel and protective foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Africa has routed the locust.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

kidnapers got 100000 and for the
present they are at large. Their iden-
tity is not known. The boy can de-
scribe them, of course, and has already
given the names by which they called
one another. Perhaps from these de-
tails may come recognition which
will aid in the search. Notwithstand-
ing the precautions taken by the kid
napers to secure unmarked" money
in ransom, there can be no doubt that
the notes delivered have been so re-
corded as to permit Identification
when they are put into circulation.
In the Lindbergh case the ransom
money proved to be the means of
effecting the capture of Hauptmann
and the most telling evidence against
him in his trial.
If the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers are
in the field of crime the
search for them may be more pro-
tracted than If they are members of
a known gang. But the resources of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
are extensive and there is reason to
believe that eventually, perhaps very
soon, these men will be identified and
caught and punished.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Pilsudski's Death Has
Raised Capital Problem
BY A. G. GARDINER.

LONDON, June lit is too soon,
yet to forecast the effect of the death
of Marshal Pilsudski upon the Euro
pean cheSSboard; but the event itself
already has raised problem of capital
importance in regard to the future
That problem is the question of the
successorship to the dictators who
have replaced the dynastys over the
greater part of Europe.
Even the most convinced re-
publican must, in the present circum-
stances of Europe. admit that there Is
at least one virtue in the hereditary
monarchy. especially when it is exer-
cised within the severe constitutional
limits of the British system. 1t pro-
vides the symbol of continuity, with
its luster and tradition, passes 1t on
automatically from monarch to mon
arch and excludes the problem of
succession, with its perils of disruption
and conflict. Even the hereditary
despotisms which have been swept
away from the Baltic to the Black
Sea, though they were not subject to
the Same democratic control - the
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Now Get the Kidnapers!

With the return of little George
Weyerhaeuser to his parents in Ia
coma, Wash, for which the country
Is profoundly thankful, will begin the
task of finding the men who stole
him and exacted ransom of $780,
600. They must be found. This crime,
abominable though it did not go to
the extent of injuring or killing the
hostage, calls for the full force Of
the law in their pursuit. capture and
punishment. The fact that the kid
napers kept faith and set the child
free upon receipt of the ransom
money does not mitigate their Of
tense. For the whole transaction in
volved the threat of death and was
thus design to murder.
This case is to be tried under the
Federal law. which through an amend
ment to the original act on this sub
ject resulting from the Lndbergh
kidnapping, provides that whenever a
hostage is kept for more than seven
days the presumption is that he was
removed from the State of his resi-
dence to another. This may not
actually have been the case in this
instance, but the law stands neverthe-
less to establish Federal jurisdiction.
Under the Federal law the maximum
penalty for the stealing of a person
for purposes of ransom is death.
As the case stands now this was
successful criminal enterprise. Tho
Evening star., 1935-06-02
MORE OF CHARITY
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D, L. D, Del,
Bishop Of Washington.

"God hath showed me that should
not call any man common or un-
Clean" This was the statement Of
class consciousness had made him
arrogant and exclusive. He had been
reared in an atmosphere where bigotry
and insularity were its chosen watch
words. In a strange vision he had
learned a new lesson. and one that was
to change the whole course of his
life. Henceforth he was to appraise
all men by newer and better
standard.
AS we survey life today we are some
times amazed and appalled, by the
narrowneSs and limitations Of human
judgment Men and women grow up
under influences that restrict their
vision to a small area and as they
mature they set up criteria of judg-
ment that Segregate their fellows into
certain groups and classes, labelling
the one group with badge Of approval
and distinction, and another with the
mark of disfavor and disapproval.
Hence 1t Is that, even in the free airs
of our boasted liberty loving America,
we create classifications that produce
cleavageS and superstitions between
one group and another. 1t is difh-
cult to survive the conceits and preju-
dices of early environment and train
ing Possibly of all the bigotries in
which we indulge, that which concerns
religion is the most marked and con-
spicuous. There Is something about
our religious beliefs and their express
sion that has a tendency to make us
narrow and restricted in our views and
appraisal Of those who are not Of our
household and who do not subscribe
to our ways. 1t is strange and anoma-
louS that, in the exercise OF that which
should render us generous and chari-
table, we should show form of bias
and prejudice wholly inconsistent with
its profession.
20 the rarity Of Christian charity,
under the sun"
Even in the beginnings of the early
church, at its very inception and
among its chosen exponents. the spirit
of bigotry was prevalent. 1t took many
and severe shocks to change these
conditions and to make these men see
the broader and finer vision of their
great Master. Then followed an ex-
pansion and growth. marked by gen.
erosity and comprehensiveness, such
as the world has rarely witnessed. 1t
was only when the larger and more
inclusive understanding OF Christs
Evening star., 1935-06-02

program was practiced that the church
was set on its way to the attainment
of its high ends. Repeatedly when
clouds have obscured a vision Of Him
who came proclaiming the universally
of human salvation has His mighty
cause been halted and His claims lost
their appeal. There have been times
when intolerance and bitter contro-
versy have superseded the essential
virtues and high claims of His king
dom, creating divisions in the ranks
Of His followers and impeding the
progress of His redemptive work. We
call such periods dark ages" and SO
they were.
We are entering upon q new age
today, and let us hope better and
a happier one We are being COM
PEELED to appraise in more generous
and consistent terms those who may
not be of our particular brand Of
profession and practice and yet who
by the excellence of their faith and
works are worthy Of our praise and
fellowship. Said the great Apostle
st. Paul, though I speak with the
tongues of men and Of angels, and
have not charity, am become as
sounding brass, or tinkling cymbal;
and though I have all faith, so that
I could remove mountains, and have
not charity. am nothing" Such an
expression of Christian charity Is
called for today. Religious rivalries
and contentious can have no place in
a consistent following Of Him whose
comprehending love recognized ele-
weakest, and sometimes the most
erring of men, that He declared: THE
son Of man is come to seek and to
save that which was lost"
In the complexity of our life. with
all the limitations under which the
most favored or unfavored live, and
in world that is distracted by
changing ideas and ideals, it behooves
us to broaden our vision and to
recognize that there Is such thing as
unity in diversity. We may with all
loyalty and devotion follow our pre-
ferred and traditional ways; we may
find in our more closely knit group
or fellowship the satisfaction and ex-
hilaration that we need for our
spiritual well-being and development,
but this does not preclude the recog-
milton in others who differ from us
and are not Of our persuasion of
their place of high distinction as
disciples of Him whom they devoutly
reverence and serve.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
British Precedents.

Britons are devoted to tradition. To
them precedent is law, as inviolable
as the rights established by Magma
Charta. This trait is expressed in the
familiar anecdote of the American
visitor who, admiring the perfect turf
of the lawns, asked how they were
kept and was told by an ancient gar
dener I'VE rolls 'em and we mows
'em and we mows 'em and we rolls
'em for a thousand year" It is also
expressed by the story told Of an es-
cape Of a prisoner from the Tower
of London several centuries ago who,
finding a door at the foot of the stair
case leading to his cell open and un-
guarded, walked out and was never
recaptured. Greatly shocked by this
breach Of the walls Of confinement.
the authorities ordered that a sentry
be placed at the doorway, and he Is
there yet, though there has been no
prisoner in that part of the tower for
many scores of years and none, in
deed, in the tower itself until the time
of the Great War.
The other day in the House Of
Commons breach Of tradition caused
a violent disturbance to the sense Of
proprieties. A member in the course
of his speech inadvertently advanced
and actually trod upon the red carpet.
He was promptly called to order and
apoligized for his trespass. 1t seems
that long, long ago, when the men,
bers of the Commons" wore swords
even in the halls Of legislation on one
occasion two of these gallants, aroused
to the fighting point while engaged
in repartee, drew their weapons and
were separated only in time to pre-
vent a duel. Thereupon two lines Of
paint were drawn down the central
aisle of the chamber, so far apart
that two swordsmen could not reach
each other with their weapons If they
kept within these bounds, and 1t was
forbidden for any speaker to step
upon or beyond one of the lines. In
later years a strip of red carpet was
laid down the aisle covering the space
bounded by the original lines. 1t was
upon this carpet, the sacred ground.
that the speaker stepped the other
day and thereby evoked the instant
protests of the Commons, although
swords have not been worn in that
chamber for many decades.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
No Plebiscite for Austria.

In his recent Reichstag address
Hitler had the temerity to suggest
that a plebiscite be held in Austria
to determine whether the people sup
port the existing regime. How the
Nazi dictator reconciled such a pro-
posal, which, of course, had in mind
popular vote in favor of union with
Germany, with his advocacy Of nom
interference in Austrian affairs is not
quite clear At any rate, Chancellor
Schuschnigg has lost no time in giving
the Fuehrer sharp and unequivocal
reply. In effect it is reminder that
if Hitler will attend to his own busi-
ness, Austria will look after hers. The
chancellor recalls that there was
"plebiscite" last July, when Austria,
though DR.. Dollfuss was killed in the
course of it, defeated the Nazi putsch
which aimed to bludgeon the Vienna
government into the German camp.
Schuschnigg utters some other
thoughts that the Hitlerites will not
find palatable. Addressing his Federal
Assembly, he stated that while Austria
has no objection to national socialism
in the Reich, so long as it is confined
to the people of that country, Aus
trians reject the Nazi theory that all
German nations are one. Austria
would welcome friendly relations with
Germany, but an indispensable con-
dition Is "unequivocal recognition of
Austria right to decide her own
destiny without meddling from the
outside"
As a parting shot at the one-time
Austrian house painter, who now
reigns as autocrat at Berlin, Chan
cellor schuschnigg fires this volley:
Austria must decline to discuss the
basis Of the existing regime at