davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPNG - What You Should Know About Different Cuts Of Pork
By EDITH M. sHAFCOTT - NuIrlllonist-FOr1ner Home Making Center-New York

the exciting things that can pc done to dress them up. Why not give these choice pieces of meat some of the spicy seasonings and the sweet-tart tang of fruits which we hestow so naturally upon baked ham and roasts of porkS
 Sometime soon try stuffed pork chops with apples. They are easy to make if you have your butcher cut the chops about an inch and e half thick, then slice them almost to the bone, to make Q pocket TOT the stuffing. Rub the chops inside and out with seasonings, in the pro- protion of M teaspoon salt, t tea. spoon pepper, is teaspoon sugar and scar the chops. Stuff with Q poul- try stuifing, fasten the flaps togeth- CT and bake with q slice of apple. well sugared, on top of each chop.
 I am also partial to sausage com. bined with apples, as the use ot the fruit helps to neutralize the richness of the meat. For such Q recipe use the loose sausage meat, making 1t into fiat cakes which can be given Q delicate, crisp crust by dipping each cake in flour mixed with e teaspoon of sugar. Salt and pepper are already included in the meat, Fry or broil the cakes slow ly. Serve with fried apples or ape pie rings which have been cooked in Q syrup made with Q half cup of water, 0 cup of sugar, Q teaspoon full of butter and Q mere speck of salt.
 The tenderloin is a small strip of meat, weighing less than pound, which lies under the bones of the loin. There is also a smoked ten- derloin," which weighs more, but this comes from the neck from which the bone has been taken. It Is good to cook with greens or to serve sliced, either hot or cold, with salad for Q supper menu.
 Fresh pork tenderloins may be stuffed and baked, or cut in fillets and fiattened, then fried in butter and steamed in Q rich brown gravy with spices. The French have an- other way of preparing tenderloin flllets. The pieces are first dipped in egg, then in seasonings of two tablespoons of flour, Q tablespoon of sugar, Q teaspoon of salt and Q fourth teaspoon of paprika and pep- per mixed. Let stand O few min- utes, then dip again in egg and in fine crumbs. Saute in hot butter; garnish with halves of stewed april cots, or serve on grilled pineapple rings.
 Perhaps the most popular cuts of pork are the hams-the hind legs of the animal-whlch are cured, salt- cd and smoked, or sometimes cooked fresh. But frequently to buy whole ham entails too large an investment for small families. Southern cooks often bake 0 thick slice of ham combined with sweet potatoes, basting well with grape juice or sweet cider and the dish is delicious.
 Then comes bacon, which is the belly of the animal, salted and smoked. When buying bacon, look for Q thin rind. Sec that there is an even streaking of red, tender lean, with white fat. Bacon should be cut thin, about six or more slices to an inch. And always ask to have the skin and smoked edge removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
|Pleasing The Man
ny uHLeln JAMEsON

You've been begging prettIly oil summer to be excused from cooking hot sputtering meats such as brosl- ed steaks and chops until cooler weather.
 Now the fateful day has come. If the man Of the house ls to be made happy at the table. he will want at least one steak night each week, if not Q chop night too, and perhaps one roast for good measure. How they do love the hearty, rich meats. To make the more frequent stewn and fricassees 90 down with good grace, many women find it wise now and then to heed these hankefings, so far as budgets will permit. What, then, do men like to have served with their favorite brpiled meats9 Not so often as you think do they crave plain baked potato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

famous; but ct the same time, I wonder whether many of my read- CTS do not feel the urge to create original sandwich recipes them- selves. It is great fun, to experi- ment with bit of this and that, blending seascnings, introducing new garnishes, trying out different filings with white, wholewheat or brown bread, hollowed out mullins, crisp rolls or biscuits.
 Here is one delicious sandwich called the Astor, made by slitting in halves with c sharp knife Q number of very small, thin fnuf- fins. Butter each half on the cut side, and spread over O thin layer of Roquefort cheese. Chop rather coarsely some stoned Fresh olives and sprinkle over the cheese. Then sandwich the mullins together. Bear in mind, the mullins should be freshly made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Rerinning with the head, first come the shoulders of pork, which usually are corned or salted and smoked, but they may also be cooked fresh. Beneath the back cut, which is almost clear fat and is used only for salting and pick linz. lie the spare ribs, the chops lOin, and some nice pieces of roast- ing.
 At this point let me say a few words about pork chops, which most persons broil plain, year in and year out, with no thought of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
THE CHEF SUGGESTS ----------- Creating Original Sandwiches Great Fun For Housewife
. THE CHEF SUGGESTS
- By JOSEPH BOu0rA -
 Che1-The pIazA-New York

According to superstition, it is the season for oystefs-~thia being the second month of tho "ls's" 60 why not on oyster sandwiche There is one recipe which is known as tho New York sandwich, both here and abroad. ! shali give you proportions for 24 small sand- wiches.
 New York eandwichess Put three yolks of eggs into Q baain,. stir with dessert-spooa of tarragon vinegar, about six tablespoons of best gAlad oil. Add the oil and vinegar in small quantities, and stir until it becomes quite thick.
 Trim and chop up finely about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

If you have an eye for the artis- tic, visit the foreign shops in your city and see what they have tc show in the way of luncheon sets and informal table linens. 1nvari- ably you will find something with definite individuality and color ef- fects of unusual charm. The new German linens run to stripes and plaid effects, in sturdy green orange, maroon and cream combi- nations. Russian sets of enbroider- ed linen that has a hand-woven effect have definite character with- out being ct all bizarre. Two dis- tinct sets seen on Fifth avenue were done in odd shades of apricot with bronze embroidery and slate blue with navy. Extremely smart for bridge.
 Grapefruits are "in" again. Re- member when preparing them that the membranes around the fruit should not be cut. If served in the shell, do not cut the center core, Loosen the meat gently with 0 ctrv- cd knife and eat with fairly sharp spoon. If served in segments, peel the grapefruit, divide 1t into sec tons, remove the membranes and serve arranged cart-wheel fashion on e flat fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

with pork. Choice nork is smooth and cool to the touch, not clam- my or flabhy look Ing. The fat is solid end white and evenly dis- trihuted over the body. Fork" is Q term used to cove CT all parts of the animal, but the important cuts arn aa follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

thing new for the school lunches, but from hostesses who are soon to start the social season with smart teas md bridge luncl1- cons. Well, there is no end of va- riety in sandwich. wiches. It de- lights me to give more of those rec cipes for which the
 .-AA a.AAAfa AMk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Kitchen Comments
ny WTLDA HOxT

Now someone has invited Q magic dining table that brings food in from the kitchen. passes 1t to the individuals at the table and after the meal removes the dishes. May we look soon for automatic feeders that relieve the need to lift the knife and forkS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

There have come requests for more sandwich recipes not only from mothers who seek some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

After months of devotion to the lighter meats, we are glad to wel- come delicious fan dishes made
Evening star., 1935-08-24
H|STOR|AL SERIES
PLANNED FOR FALL
Programs on N. B. c. to
Originate at Famous
Places in Europe.
TINE glory that was Greece and
the glory that was ancient
Rome-Florence. Venice, Ver-
n eai1IaS Davis Hai1elhcrO and

TINE glory that was Greece ana
the glory that was ancient
Rome-Florence. Venice, Ver-
- sailles, Paris, Heidelberg and
other famous historical spots in
Europe-are to be revived in special
series scheduled by N. B. c. to begin
early in October. The broadcasts will
originate at the actual scenes.
The programs, according to DR..
Franklin Dunham, educational direc"
tor of NJ B. c., are designed to benefit
history students in schools and col
leges as we'll as the general listener.
Here we will be carrying out the
greatest mission Of radio to educa-
tion," DR.. Dunham said. "by bringing
to the class room picture OF events
and places of great historical I'M
portance which vitalize the lesson,
thus doing for the school what 1t
cannot do easily itself"
1t is planned to set up microphones
on the actual scenes, such as the
Acropolis and Parthenon In Athens,
the field at Marathon. where the
Greeks defeated the Persians: the
Coliseum at Rome; the great art CEN
ters of Florence; Palace of the Doges
in Venice; the battlefields Of waterloo,
and Hastings, where William the
Conqueror landed: the Holy Land.
Vienna, Plymouth, England. and
others.
X
WOL will join the intercity group
w of stations tomorrow in carry
ing the Cathedral Of the Under
world"-a broadcast originating in the
heart of New York's Chinatown.
The service will be conducted by
Norman Pearce, philosopher and au-
thor, in the Bowery Mission.
DON VOORHEES, has been signed
~ as conductor Of the symphony
orchestra to support Lawrence Tib-
bett in his new series starting on
Columbia September "a.
r OUISE HOMER STIRES, daughter
~ of the famous American contralto,
Louise Homer, will make one Of her
infrequent radio appearances with the
Musical Art Quartet on N. B. C..
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Baker. Col David, Medical Corps.
to be retired from active service Au-
gust 81.
DAILY, Maj. Joseph o. Field Ar
tillery, ordered to retire from active
service August 81.
Harris, Capt Samuel j.. Medical
Administrative Corps, to be examined
by an Army retiring board at Walter
Reed General Hospital, here.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Army Nurse Corps
ordered to retire from active service
August 81.
MacNichol, Margaret: Lstenfelt,
Flora; Jackson. Bessie M.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Reynolds, Lieut.. q. g. Luther K.
detached photographic Office, Navy
Department, about August %; to U. S
S. Nokonlis.
Medical Corps.
Hargrave. Comdr. VIM. W.. de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c., about October l; to
18th Naval District, Cavite, p. I.
Marsh. Lieut. Comdr. John Adam.
detached U. S. S. Vega; to Navy Re
cruit Station, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

gulped. 'If you could have some of
the boys"
mo shootin', either" Lou vetoed.
I'm not havin' anything traced to
me- But want that guy gone. And
if they have to trace 1t to you, I'll be
sorry for you. That's ALL"
TT MIGHT have been all to Lou, but
it was just the beginning to the doc
One day Of grace. If 1t didn't clear
by tomorrow
1t didn't. Dawn the next day was
mockery; the day seemed to out
do the night in darkness And Doc
Smith was desperate enough to call
on Mink Sabbath personally. Behind
him came moving man, bearing a
tall, boxed package.
How dyou feel?" the doc asked
Mink after the greetings were over.
Then he rushed on, not waiting for a
protest. you're looking bad, awfully
bad. You're needin' some vitamins
How's your diet? Here, take off your
shirt"
Mink was out of his shirt before
he had worded the violent protest he
felt. The flunkey undid the package
and exposed a glistening chromium
sun-ray lamp. Doc Smith lost no
time in getting the device plugged in
the wall
An hour under the lamp, and under
the hopeful glare of Doc Smiths COL
orless eyes, and Mink was peacefully
asleep. Another hour and the doc
gave up in fearful despair. The only
result from the lamp was the slow
appearance of what soon would be a
healthy tan on Mink's back.
He left him there, the doc did, and
went in supplication to Lou. Lou
would be just mad enough to make
use of those guns he was so reluctant
to call upon.
He swung the door open-then his
jaw dropped in amazement. Lou Sag
anitz was smiling at him; grinning, in
fact. He arose from his desk and ex-
tended hairy hand.
Brilliant he said.
Doc Smith allowed his hand to be
shaken. He still couldn't believe
either his eyes or his ears. "How?"
he asked blankly.
Lou snorted. "You don't need to
act dumb with me, doc! I got a kick
out Of the way you made sure of him.
The sun-ray lamp was genius enough,
but getting a lamp with a short cir
cult was a masterpiece"
The old doc gulped.
Good old rain" Lou continued.
"One of Minks windows was leaking.
When he got up to turn of the lamp
he stepped in the puddle Of water
Electrocutedl" Lou guffawed pleas
antly. "WeIl send flowers, Of course" !"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-24
BY PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER =

bed. The air had an icy chill. She
went to the windows and closed them,
conscious Of q fatigue that dragged
at her feet like iron chains. She
was tired-ghastly tired. The office,
the debutant parties she had gone to
with Marshall and Libby-he couldn't
drop Libby too soon after getting
the position, he had told her over
and over-to the hospital, the calls
after work with Jennie, the mad
racing about and borrowing Of clothes
from Maysie Parker, Jennie and Dora
Finch, and the frantic telegraphing
to Barbara Stone for more borrowed
dresses, SO that she could attend the
parties, had taken its toll. There
had been nights Of lying awake, too,
after balls and dinners, wondering
where to get money for Terry's hos
pitahzation even with Sonia miracu-
louSly producing another $500 which
she said she had drawn in advance
from her theatrical agent.
Betsy crossed the room to the mir
ror now and stared at her wan little
face. She said, softly, to her re-
fiection, Miss Betsy Seymour. hag-
ish-looking individual, made her debut
today. She wore white satin trimmed
with ermine, thanks to Miss Barbara
Stone, popular motion picture star"
Barbara, bless her! had generously
sent a trunk of dresses used in films,
including a new one in which she
asked Betsy to make her debut; a
glamorous white satin with a train,
a collar to the throat and no back,
and a jacket trimmed in bands Of
ermine.
She was wearily hooking herself
into a fairy scrap Of lace and voile,
thinking how nice it was that John
Storm had telegraphed last night
that he was flying down from Boston
for her debut, that Barbara was flying
from Hollywood for it, too, and that
Tommy Collins had said that he
was going to send her roses with
the IS he had made from the sale
of his first piece Of poetry, entitled,
ITO a Lovely Deb" when her mother
opened the door. There was no ador-
ing look in her eyes now, no bright,
flashing smile. Instantly Betsy thought
that Terry had had relapse, and
her breath caught in her throat.
Without a word her mother handed
Betsy the morning paper, unfolded it
and pointed to the bold black script
of the headlines:
Elizabeth Stockton and Marshall
Van Devanter Secretly Wed One
Month Ago.
Betsy closed her eyes and swayed
on her feet as II about to fall She
grasped the edge of the dressing table!
Mrs. Seymour's face became a blur,
the flowers of the wallpaper ran into
one bright mass Of color. That head
line meant that Marshall had been
married to Libby the night they had
parked on the Speedway. That Libby's
husband had kissed her Libby's
husband! Outwardly silent, Betsy
cried aloud in her thoughts: 1T isn't
true! Let something happen to prove
that this isn't true! 1t can't be true!"
But 1t was true. Libby and Mar
shall. one month ago, had quietly
run of to Rockville and been mar
ried.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-08-24

less gums at his own cleVerneSS, Ior
nobody had ever traced his method.
.Autopsies showed nothing. Nobody
could prove that LOUIS victims weren't
stricken by heart failure-or, for that
matter, sun stroke.
The hitch was that the poison was
effective only on sunny days. Doc
Smith had taken advantage of the
similarity between a certain substance
available in nature abundantly-and
the chief elements of the blood stream.
The substance was made from the
green coloring in leaves. A few
ounces in drink and the stage was
set. The next time the victim strolled
In the sunlight strange grapplings and
assaults took place among the mole
cules in his blood. A little lapse OF
time-then the hearSe.
But-the poison was effective only
h sunlight and for only four days.
X *
CAME the day when Lou decided
~ Mink Sabbath must die. AS col
lector for LOUIS chain of bookie joints
Mink had appeared too frequently
with alibis that business was awful.
Lou didn't believe business was aw-
full. From the way the papers were
playing up the races he was convinced
the public was definitely horsey.
Then why the drop in the returns
from the bookies? LOUIS mental fin
ger pointed at Mink and Doc Smith
gurgled in glee.
The night that Mink was feted by
Lou Saganitz marked new high in
the mob's celebrations. Lou reasoned
that Minks offense was great; his
death feast should be in keeping with
his offense, and Lou rented an entire
night club, complete with entertain
ment.
So Mink Sabbath was duly dosed-
and that night it rained. Doc Smith
repaired to Lou Saganitz's penthouse
through the downpour. The party
guests had reeled out Of the club in
various directions, Mink himself hail
ing a cab to take him to his hotel.
Lou peeked out at the darkened sky
through the tall windows of his pent-
house.
It'll clear up tomorrow" he opined.
Smith joined him at the window,
gazed in turn at the falling sheets
of rain. IF it doesn't" he said,
'well still have three days"
But two of those days passed under
q veritable deluge Of rain. The wind
blew a steady northeast gale; dirty
cloud shreds rushed across the tips of
the skyscrapers; not once did the sun
appear.
Now Lou Saganitz was by no means
O patient man. He had determined
that Mink Sabbath should be rubbed
and rubbed he must be. Doc Smith
came to Lou at the latter's urgent
order.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

the Goth anniversary Of the birth OF
Bret Harte. Western writer and hu-
morist. The major feature will be q
dramatization, "Outcasts Of Poker
Flat"
How Federal agents tracked down
the notorious Barker gang after the
kidnapping Of Edward @. Bremen Will
be dramatized during the "G-Men"
program on WRC at 8.
Fred Astaire viii sing Irving Ber-
Inns two newest songs-"Cheek to
Cheek" and "Top Hat"-during the
Hit Parade on WRc at Z.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

car the motorist, Mrs. Blanche Mossie
Of Sugar Greek said she got the worst
of it.
Yesterday she filed suit in Circuit
Court against the horses owner, E. A.
Ikenberry. Sugar Creek, seeking s1o,-
$50. The horse, she said, was on the
wrong side of the road.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
-DAIY SHORT STORY--
POISON IN JEST
ByMary Faith Geary.

"It's still rain
ing" Lou said
pointedly.
"Um," breathed
Doc Smith.
You know any
OF er ay OF
erasin' a guy SO 1t
can't be traced in
an autopsy?"
NO" quavered
the doc.
"You better find
a way" Lou IN
formed him. Il
amt waitin' for q
stretch Of clear
xveather tn throw
another party for
a guy I'm gettin'
rid Of. And be-
sides, b anquets is
cost money" He
pointed a finger in
emphasis. "I want
Mink in the NOR
que tomorrow"
Evening star., 1935-08-24

broadcast by all four Washington
stations-wRC, wMAL, WJSv and
WOL-at $50. The President Is ex-
pected to reply to critics of the ad-
ministration.
Dolores Del Rio, screen star, and
Col. Roscoe Turner, ace speed flyer,
will take part in Al Jolson's Chateau
program on WRC at $3.50. Roscoe
Ates, suffering movie comedian, and
Marjorie Keeler, sister Of Ruby Keeler.
also are scheduled on this broadcast.
WMAL will broadcast at z q special
program designed In celebration Of
Evening star., 1935-08-24

w EN- they
Nv bumped them
In the Saganitz
gang they did it
gracefully. With
them 1t wasn't a
question Of staging
o noisy rubout:;
they reasoned that
q quiet demise.
quiet and ominou;,
could put the fear
of eternity and
Lou Saganitz into
-
a mugs head easier
than a spray of
tommy-gun shells.
Am ng Louis
closest friends only
one knew how the
humping was ac-
complished. That
one was old Doc
Smith, and he'd
devised the scheme.
His iabby lips
we're often won't to
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Honor for Gen. Chang.

To show their appreciation of his
efforts to consolidate the Chinese Re-
public, Chinese residents of Siam will
present life-size silver statue Of him
seN to Gen. Chang Kai-shek, head of
the Chinese Army.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOKING houSework needed competent
servant. housekeeper; German: $50 up
stairs rm. Address Box 406-Z. Star Office.
25'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY colored girl
from Virginia: ref. Phone Lincoln S6Sl.
HOTEL CHAMBERMAID or cook-N. C.
girl wants Job no Sundays: city reference;
exp. cook Phone North 3012
HOUSEKEEPING. cooking wanted: expert
enced, white: permanent; upstairs room.
$50 mo. Address Box 469-Z. Star ofhce.
PART-TTME WORK. mornings or eve
nings by colored girl; good cook: best city
ref. Sl9 r st. NV.
PART-TIME WORK WANTED by a reliable
colored girl. Call North 9392-J.
WOMAN. colored, reliable. willing. wishes
housework. Call North 3116.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
G. A. o. FORCES MOVED
Workers Go to Offices in Old
Moses Building.

The General Accounting Office has
started moving a portion of its en-
large6 force into the old Moses Build
ing at Eleventh and. F streets. and
likely will have the transfer effected
about the end Of next week.
The auditing division is the group
being shifted, about 1,500 employees
being involved This is about the
same number now being taken on in
the expansion of the G. A. o. neces-
STATED by the additional work created
by New Deal activities.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

LADY OF ability and experienced in tea
room MANAGEMENT wishes position in same,
hotel school or other institution. Phone
Decatur 3677. pa
YOUNG LADY attending the day sessions
of Strayer College wishes to earn room
and board by caring for children or assist
ing with light household duties. For inter-
view, cell National l74S.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

nrDprNG MATTRESSES. box springs and
nilIoys reno; best prices and prompt Gel.
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 st.s.W: MAJ: o01s:
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FUfLER & d'ALBERT, NC
s15 10th st. NV. Phone National 471z:
CARPENTERING. painting fencing. screen
ing fob; fully exp; best refs. Can y. y.
Giliiss. Phone West 1871. "a
CHAIR CAlIEING gRHoLsrag, fNa 1oTeS
rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1235 10th NV Met. 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING FIX FIXTURES res
pairs; e-r. house fixtures q base plugs, $50
Real Elec, Co., $40 Upshur NV. Col s5SA.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines OF business.

FLOORS SANDED. finished; old floors q
sneciaity: reas.; sanding machine rented.
L. r. Folk. 5357 Sherrier pl 2. w. Clev. 0528
PAINTING Papertng, Roodng, Gener-
EfaAN AANS al Repairing: guar; reas
NIL Smith. I724 Webster NV. Adams 71O8.
FAPERHANGING, painting; rooms papered
as low as 1915; insist on better work.
Cali Morris. Adams 6S25. 446 Kenyon NV.
27'
PAPERHANiINd
Rooms-S5 Up.
A T. GEORGE Phone Georgia 9466.
PAPERHANGING-ROO S. UP.
. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
John N. Tolson. District 1869. 24s
Evening star., 1935-08-24
SUES FOR $10,150

Woman Says Horse Was on
Wrong Side of Road.
KANSAS CITY, August "a R.-
In the collision of horse and motor