davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Master Chefs Insist Oh
Cold Utensils and
ingredients.

Long known to skilled pastry
chefs and a very few housewives
who we're fortunate enoag n to
pick up the information as it
slowly passed from one to another,
the fact that pastry making is eS-
sentially an operation. which re-
quires cold is at last obtaining de-
served circulation
Chefs whose regulations have
been founded upon their art in
pastry making Away insist on cold.
Their lard or shortening must be
thoroughly cold when it is cut into
the flour Ice water is used in mix
ing. and the dough is chilled for
hours, often overnight if time per
mitS
So that none of the effects of this
cold treatment are lost in handling
the chefs chill their utensils and
keep their rolling pins i'll as cold a
place as possible until just before
rolling out pie crust, shells, or other
pastry.
Special Pastry Set
/ Seeing in this state of affairs an
/ opportunity to enable its customers
/ to obtain more service out of their
/ electric refrigeratorS. Manufacturers
have introduced a refrigerated
pastry set. developed to aid the
average housewife in taking greatest
+ advantage of the secret of the
/ pastry making kings.
The pastry set consists Of re-
frigerated rolling pin and thick
pottery bowl which holds the cold
/ for storing the pastry dough on the
/ food compartment shelf.
The hollow china rolling pin,
when filled with ice water and
I chilled several minutes in the de-
frOSting tray. acquires and holds
cold to a degree impossible in an
ordinary wooden or metal rolling
pin. The pastry bowl when in use
for chilling dough is set on the
bottom shelf of the refrigerator.
Tarts for Dessert
A dessert of high deliciousneSS is
/ the apple or new rhubarb tart,
shining with that glazed. sugary and
juicy look and topped delicately with
whipped cream.
A tart is a combination Of pastry
7 and fruits, berries or cuStard filling,
of which every mouthful is tempt
ing and tender. Its definition is a
small, open. fruit pie and in its
making. all depends upon the shells
which should be tender, f1aky and
a delicate pale gold when taken
from the oven.
The lack of any new fruits in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PRUNES USED IN TARTS
Only Is Minutes Required for Oven
Cooking,

Cream one-fourth cup shortening
and one-half cup sugar. Add a
beaten egg, a teaspoon of grated
lemon rind and one-half teaspoon
vanilla.
Sift together two and one-quar-
ter cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder and one-quarter tea
spoon salt. Add part of dry ingredi-
ents to first mixture and blend well.
Add one-quarter cup of milk and
the remaining flour.
Chill dough in refrigerator, roll
one quarter inch thick, line muffin
or tart tins, bake Is minutes and
when cool fill with 4 thick and sea-
soned prune mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PEARS MAKE FRITTERS
Milk, Eggs and Flour Complete List
of Ingredients.

Sift one and one-half cups flour,
one-quarter teaspoon salt and two
teaspoons baking rowder. Add one
egg and three-qusrters of a cup of
milk. Drain canned pears and dip
in this batter.
If the batter does not stay on the
fruit, thicken it with more flour and
dip again. Fry in deep fat. srinkle
with powdered sugar and serve with
the syrup from pears. The syrup
may be boiled down to make it
richer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CHILL CON CARNE

2 pounds lean beef, chopped fine
teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons flour
"A cup finely chopped suet
II cup butter
j small Glove garlic
Il cup chopped onion
2-3 tablespoons chilli powder
3 cups tomatoes
4 cups water
2 cups cooked red kidney beans
Chop the meet very fine, but do
not grind it. Sprinkle with salt,
dredge with flour, and brown to-
gether with the onion and garlic in
a skillet with the suet and butter.
Add the chilli powder, tomatoes and
water. Cover and simmer one hour
or until the meat is tender. Then
add the kidney beans, and simmer,
until the mixture is of
the proper thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

m Fong for Bambergers. Newark. N J.
Cut bamboo shoots into small dice.
Chop roast pork into small pieces.
Add shrimps and chop medium fine.
Add bambo shoots and mix thor
Oughly. Put into a square of cheese
cloth and squeeze out excess juices.
Put about ID cup of this mixture
in each pancake and roll up like a
jelly roll, folding ends under and
making a roll ID inches in diam
eter and about 6 inches long. Seal
with little batter reserved for this
purpose.
Heat cooking oil in deep-fat-fry-
ing pan to 375 degrees on deep-fat
thermometer. or until an inch cube
Of bread browns in so seconds. Put
in egg roll and cook until brown
Eat with a dash of English mustard
Chinese Omelet
One egg, 2 tablespoons shredded
mushrooms, canned or fresh or
dried ones soaked, tablespoons
shredded lean pork, tablespoons
bean sprouts. II teaspoon soya
sauce.
Beat egg slightly with l table
spoon cold water. Put salad oil into
small frying pan, using a scant
dessertspoonful. When hot add
mushrooms, pork and bean sprouts
and cook, stirring frequently until
meat is tender. Add soya sauce.
Put l teaspoon oil in individual
frying pan. Cover with meat mix
ture and add remaining egg. Cover
and cook slowly until pulled. Re-
move cover and finish cooking in
hot oven. Serve at once.
If desired the meat mixture can
be added to beaten egg and this
mixture dropped from spoon and
fried like pancakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
TAMALE LOAF

Il cup oil
] onion
y cup ground pork
y pound ground beef
1 small bottle of stuffed olives
] cup canned corn
IL cups cornmeaI
l cup tomatoes
/ teaspoon chilli powder
y cup milk
few cloves garlic
. teaspoons catsup
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Brown the chopped onion together
with the ground meat in the oil
Mix with the rest of the ingredients
and bake for one hour in q moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees. Serve hot
with a spicy tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Prepared b. LII
Many Of the foods known as Chi
ncse are at best only adaptations
Of native dishes. Egg roll, However.
used as an appetizer. is the real
thing in orientalism. So if you want
to serve a Chinese dinner that is
different. you might make egg roll
the main dish. for it is substantial
enough if combined with vegetables
and preceded by a hearty fish soup.
Every large city has stores where
the supplies needed for connecting
a Chinese meal may be bought
most Of them, by the way, have 10
be imported from the homeland
How to Make Egg Roll
For egg roll you will need:
-Four cups flour, IA pound water
chestnut flour, 3 eggs, ID pound
fresh or canned shrimps. l can BAN
boo shoots, equal quantity roast
pork
Mix flour and waterchestnUt flour
with water to consistency of light
batter Add lightly beaten eggs and
mix. Heat a nine-inch iron frying
pan and oil lightly with a bit of
crumpled oil paper dipped in cook
ing oil Pour in enough batter to
completely cover bottom.
Pour off excess batter, although if
you are careful you can pour in only
enough to evenly cover bottom of
the pan. FRY until WhitiSh. Remove
to a smooth surface such as the bot
tom of an upturned platter Bake
batter into these thin, unbrOWned
pan cakes.
To prepare fresh shrimps plunge
shrimps into boiling sailed water q
teaspoons salt to cups Water) and
boil until they turn pink. about 10
minutes. Cool and remove shell
Clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SsOpa De Macarron

To one tablespoonful of melted
lard add 4 pound of ground beef,
Z pound pork sausage, 3 chopped
onions, l quart of tomatoes and
pound of macaroni which has been
cooked until tender. Cook these
together until the meat is done. To
serve, sprinkle ground Parmesan
cheese and chopped parsley on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
JELLIED BEEF

cups cold cooked beef, ground
! tablespoon gelatin
II cup cold water
/ tomato, chopped
/ tablespoon onion juice
i teaspoon pepper
he. beef stock to cover
Soak the gelatin for five minutes
in the cold water, and then dissolve
in the hot stock. Place the chopped
beef, tomato and seasonings in a
mold Pour over these the gelatin
mixture, and turn the whole over to
the refrigerator for the finishing
touch of chilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

pounds beef chuck
Z small bottle Of stuffed olives
q pound salt Dork
cups stewed tomatoes
large onion
. teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Lard
Make small Sits on each side OF
the meat with sharp knife. Cut
the salt pork into narrow strips,
and stuff the Sits with these strips,
alternately with the stuffed olives.
Slice the onion and brown in hot
lard. then put on the meat and
brown il as well. not neglecting one
bit of the surface. Add the tomatoes,
cover closely and simmer until
done. Strain and thicken the liquid
for gravy
Pot Roast With Prunes
Brown chuck pot roast IN lard
in a hot kettle. Season with salt
and pepper. and add two cups of
boiling water. Next put in three
dozen prunes which you've soaked
since the night before, cover, and
simmer until the meat is tender
Before serving, fish out the cooked
prunes and season them with sugar
and lemon juice or vinegar to serve
as a delicious relish for the roast,
and thicken the liquid in the pot
for a most unusual gravy.
Pot Roast With Vegetables
A pot roast with vegetables is
always worth talking about, SO
here's a recipe for one that you're
sure to repeat, once you try 1t.
pounds beef chuck
. tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons lard
small onions
g carrots
Is potatoes
- ta~-leaf
salt and pepper
Dredge the meat with flour and
season with salt and pepper Brown
IT On all sides in hot lard. add the
half bay-loaf and pour over 1t a cup
of hot water. Cover and simmer
slowly for about three hours, dur
ing the last hour of which the
whole vegetables and little more
hot water are put in.
Don't forget these two things in
serving the roast-arrange the veges
tables in a Semblance of order and
attractiveness around the meat on
the platter. and under no conditions
waste a drop of the delicious gravy
that the thiCkened juices will make.
P0t Roast With Sauce
I pounds beef pOt-roaSt. bottom chuck roll
/ small bottle horseradish
salt and pepper
Brown the meat on all sides in
hot lard or melted suet, and season
with salt and pepper Then drain
the liquid from the horseradish.
and pour the remainder over the
pot roast. Cover snugly, lower the
heat, and simmer gently until done
Turn the meat several times during
the cooking so it will be all nicely
favored with the hOrseradiSh, and
then watch the diners eyes brighten
when they catch the tang in the
tender meat and the good gravy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Hot Butter Sauces

Melt the butter slowly; when 1t
bubbles, add the desired seasonings.
Blend it all together allow it to bub-
bic once more and serve it at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Creamed Butter Sauces

Cream the butter, add any desired
seasoning, blend thoroughly, and set
the mixture on ice until time to
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
MICKEY MOUSE HELPS
Preserve Jars Bear Picture of Favor
ite of Children

tie of Children.
If it were necessary to coax chill
dren to eat their jam, serving It
from jars of Mickey Mouse pre-
serves would seem to be the secret.
These jams are new; and each jar
holds pound-apricot, grape, cher
ry, peach, strawberry, raspberry and
marmalade. Around the sides are
pictures of Mickey. Minnie and
Pluto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SLOW COOKING
MAKES WINNER
OF POT ROAST
Vegetables and Seasoning
Provide Means of
Varying Dish.

The method Of preparing any pot
roast is basically the simple process
Of braising That consists Of brown
ing the meat on all sides in hot lard
adding a small quantity Of liquid
and seasOnmgs, popping on a tight
cover. and allowing the meat to
cook very slowly until tender.
This long. slow. moist cooking IS
what permits you TO use 50 effec-
lively the less tender cuts, for it
soitens the connective tissue until
the meat is tender.
The chuck or rump roast Of beef
are always good cuts to use, and you
may ask the market man 10 bone
and roll them for YOU, if you Ike,
for easy carving. The meat must be
fairly thick for superlatiye results,
so the piece may weigh anywhere
from three to six pounds.
Although the method remains the
same for all pot roasts, there are
really dozens Of excellent yaria-
t.ons upon the themes of the liquid
TO be added, the seasoning, and the
addition Of accompanying vegeta-
b7re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
HAM M0ULDS

2 tablespoons gelatin
Il cup cold water
3 cups tomato juice
salt
] teaspoon sugar
piece of bayIeaf
I tablespoon minced onion
cups minced ham
Soak the gelatin in cold water.
Add the onion, bayleaf, sugar and
salt to the heated tomato juice. Cook
gently for several minutes, then
strain and mix with the soaked gela-
tin. AS soon as the latter has dis
solved, stir in the minced ham and
pour the mixture into individual
molds which have been dipped in
cold water, and set in the refliger-
ator to chill until dinner time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Spanish Pot Roast

pounds beef chuck
small bottle Of stuffed olives
q pound salt Dork
. cups steWed tomatoes
large onion
. teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Lard
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
Apple Fritters

Apple Fritters
IL cupful -four
1 teaspoonful baking powder
Ia cupful water
Id teaspoonful vanilla favoring
a medium sized firm apples
Make batter of -four, baking pow
der, water and vanilla flavoring.
Peel, core and cut apples into
eighths, Tor into pieces which are
about one-third inch thick at peeling
edge of slice.)
Dip slices of apple into batter, then
fry in deep fat until apples are tender
when tested with a fork, and fritters
are golden brown. Serve hot. If
desired; fritters may be sprinkled
with sugar before served.
Jelly Rolls
3 eggs beaten separately
1 cup sugar -
1 1-2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
IL cup warm water (not hot)
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Measure flour and sift; add baking
powder and sift two times. Beat egg
whites stiff; fold in sugar, then fold
in egg yolks; pour water into mix
ture. Mix the -four alternately. Bake
in a hot oven; when done, spread
quickly with blackberry jelly; roll
When cold, cut into slices.
Sweet Milk Chocolate Cake
8 eggs (save the white of one for
icing)
1 1-2 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
1 cup milk
cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
Hon The
KELVIN KITCHEN
RlOanAQamS
8 squares baking chocolate

squares baking chocolate
teaspoon vanilla extract
Mix as for any cake and add the
melted chocolate; the batter will seem
thin, but that is the beauty of the
cake. Bake in layer cake pans in a
slow oven.
Creole Icing
2 cups light brown sugar
1-2 cup white sugar
IL cup white sugar
IL cup water
Cook until it forms a soft ball
when tested in cold water. Then pour
over the whites of eggs beaten stiff
beat until cold enough to spread on
cake. Cover with finely chopped nut
meats.
Old Time Soft Gingerbread
1 cup brown sugar
tablespoon butter
egg
8 cups flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 1-2 teaspoon alspice
1-3 cups buttermilk
2 teaspoons soda
IA cup hot water
cup molasses
Method: Cream together sugar and
butter; add the egg and the sifted
dry ingredients ultimately with the
milk. Beat up well. Bake in hot
oven.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

An old meteorite crater one-fifth
the size of the famous one in Arizona
has just been found in New Mexico.
A seven-eighths-inch splinter was
recently removed from the brain of a
Canadian boy. It is believed he will
fully recover.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

An English inventor and professor
claims he has made a new ray ma
chine which will kill for several hun
yards, but he refuses to demonstrate
it because he does not want it used
for war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

ton.
We all looked down at it wonder
ingly. It was, perhaps the last thing
in the world we expected to see.
The object which Vance had taken
from the pocket of Brisbane Goes
coat was a darning needle!
(TO be cOntinued).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
New Kidneys

II you could trade your neglected. tired and
Iaxy kidneys for new ones, you would auto.
matically get rid Of Night Rising. Nervousness
Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning. Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
MP in days or money back. 1t all BruggstA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
JOHNNY EVERS
STILL BATTLES

Albany, N. Y, June 7-(UP)-
The ruling of President w. G..
Bramham of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball
Leagues which banned Edwin
| (Alabama) Pitts from baseball will
be appealed today to the associa-
tons executive committee. Johnny
Evers, general manager Of the AL
bany Senator'S of the International
league, announced that the case of
the youth who became hero in
Sing Sing prison will be placed inn
mediately before Warren c. Giles,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee of the association headed by
/ Bramham. Bramham barred Pitts
because of his conviction six years
ago, at 10, of $50 holdup. Pitts
was paroled from Sing Sing yes
terday.
If the association executive COM
mittee upholds Bramhams. Evers
said, Pitts will appeal to Kenesaw
M. Lands, commissioner of all or
ganized baseball. The New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers of
the National Professional Football
league are among the sport enter
prises that have offered Pitts a
contract. The youth won those
chances through his play with the
Sing Sing BLACK. Sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
HOOVER VISITS
in new ENGLAND

Barnard, VT, June 7-(UP)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
was in New England today but
spokesman insisted he was here
only on a fishing trip and the visit
had no political significance.
Mr. Hoover's party, which in.
cluded his son, Allan, motored over
the Green mountains from Albany,
N. Y, yesterday.
He was in seclusion at the La
kota Fishing club. and the pres
ence of Governor Charles M. Smith
and other New England republican
leaders at conferences gave rise to
the opinion that the former presi-
dent was in this section to bolster
republicanism for the coming cleo
tons.
Lawrence Richey, secretary of
Mr.. Hoover, said the party would
go to New Hampshire today ano
probably return to New York Sun
day. 1t was expected he would con-
fer with former Governor John G.
Winant of New Hampshire.
James Dewey, Quechee textile
manufacturer, was host to Mr..
Hoover yesterday, and after lunch
at his home the party motored to
Plymouth, where the homestead
and grave of former President CAL
vim Coolidge We're visited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

American Telephone
Made Tue Point Rise
Issue Was Brought to New High For the Year-Ralls
Were Better, Motors Steady, Utilities Firm

red sold off on profit taking fell
lowing declaration of So dividend
on the issue, the first payment
since 1926. The common stock al
SO dipped and sugars generally
were quieter than in recent ses-
sions. Glass stocks were again IN
demand, Hazel Atlas making .
new top forth year. Loose Wiles
made new high In its section.
Johns Manville rose more than a
point in the building department.
Buying was noted in Utility pre-
ferred issues, notably Consolidated
Gas which rose more than q point
Weak spots included Foundation
Company which again dipper to q
new low on decision Of the COM
pany to delist the stock. Railroads
ignored the car 1oadings report
for the week ended June !. It
showed a decrease OF 34,201 cars
from the preceding week caused
mostly by the Decoration Day
Holiday.
Foreign exchange markets inl-
mediately responded to the vote
of confidence given the Laval
government. The French Franc
rose well above the gold point and
other gold currenctes strengthened.
Sterling rates declined. Bonds were
irregularly higher. Wheat lost
more than a cent. Cotton declined
when group asked that the gov
eminent loan basis be cut to 10
cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
GOVERNOR Cross
RETURNS TO HIS
DESK FOR WORK
He Began Signing Great
Mass Of Bills That Had
| Been Passed

Hartford, Conn, June 7.-(UP)
Back at his desk for the first
time since the general assembly
adjourned Wednesday, Governor
Cross waded through stack Of
several hundred bills awaiting his
signature to become laws.
Two more pocket vetoed. They
would have required the state to
erect headstones on the graves of
war veterans and permitted rep
resentatives Of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of
America to issue undertakers' per-
mits.
Bills He Signed
Among the bills which he signed
to-day were those reducing regis
tration fees ON pleasure and COM
Pmercial automobiles; abandoning
prosecution Of package store, own
ers who sold liquor in violation of
the state liquor control act while
the constitutionality of the law
was being tested before a federal
court; the business and mercantile
tax and designating retired COM
mon pleas court judges as state
referees.
He also signed bills compelling
the teaching Of the effects of al
cohol and narcotics on the human
system in high schools and calling
for suspension of registrations of
automobile owners who fail to pay
their automobile taxes within so
days after notice.
In all, there were about 30 bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
LITTLE GLORIA
FORCED TO WAIT

New York, June 7-CUP)-
Judges Of the supreme court appel
late division indicated today that
they would require 80 days to de-
eide whether IL year old Gloria
Vanderbilt remains with her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, or re-
turns to her mother, Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt. The child was
taken from her mother by,a lower
court order after trial in which
the wealthy Mrs. Whitney accused
her sister-in-law of immoralities
and neglect that jeopardized the
child's welfare.
Attorney Nathan Burkan com
pleted fervent presentation Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt's appeal yesterday.
He questioned the motives of Mrs.
Whitney, reputedly one of the
wealthiest women in the world.
Mrs. Whitney never took any in
terest in the child" he. said. "She
had a studio in Paris when the
child was there but she never went
to see her. She never gave her any
presents. There was no friendship
between the two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
|NORMANDIE HAS
STARTED BACK

New York, June 7.-(UP).-The
Normandie sailed at p. m. today,
Crowds gathered early on Hudson
river piers and the battery to
watch the largest ship start its re-
turn trip to France with a cargo
of .superlatives-a speed record
and the cream of jaunters.
Nine. Albert Lebrun, the French
presidents wife, will be rushed to
a farewell straight from city hall
party of welcome. The return. with
r-uch of France waiting at LIE
Havre to cheer her sea queen, COM
pletes a maiden voyage on which
the Normandie set record for
the westward crossing and is ex-
pected to better the record for the
eastward passage.
Yesterday Nine. Lebrun lunched
with ali acquaintance of last sum-
r Mrs. James Roosevelt, moth
er of the president. She repaid
with call at Crum Elbow. the
Roosevelt estate at Hyde. Park, N.
", Mrs. Roosevelt's visit at the
Pa1aise Elysee.