davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
,Ry BEATRICE HALL,

As you sit around the table after finishing the big Christmas dinner, unable to move after so much tlIr- key, does it not seem as though you just could not eat for another week? The housewife is able to sit back in comfort, satisfied that all her plans and work involved in prepa- ration have been fully repaid by the looks and actions of her guests.
 In spite of the fact that no one may be interested in food again that day, the following day will bring as many hungry mouths as there are persons in the household. Because of the work and expense connected with the holiday dinner, it is only right that the meals of the next few days be simple. As there is strain on the digestive system from candy, and big dinners with rich food, dish- es that are particularly easy to di- gest should follow the holiday meals. Perhaps the best possible food is milk, for 1t is easily digested and nutritious. If 1t is used in com- bination with other foods left from the big dinner. it serves the double duty of providing an excellent dish and cuts down expenses by using food on hand.
 A delightful way to use up some of the vegetable and meat left over from Christmas day is called Meat Potato Nest" The turkey or other saaak se na,k Hx1k4 cv%1o1l VNioroc and combined with gravy. Usually there is not enough gravy left from dinner to 90 very far so that com bining what there is with medium cream sauce works very well in supplying both body and flavor. The cold mashed potatoes are also used in this dish prepared by beating thoroughly potato and egg yolk in the proportion of one egg yolk for each cup of potato used. The po- tato is then either forced through pastry tube or dropped lightly from 6 large spoon onto 8 buttered baking sheet. A hollow is made in the center of each and the nests filled with the meat mixture. Then the nestsare baked in a hot oven un- til the potato has Drowned. A pam cake turner should be used to re- move to the serving dish.
 4 few simple recipes for the use of food left over from the holiday dinner and recipes that are nutri- tious and not over-rich, are sug- gested here for your convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
The Vogue For
 MIXED VEGETABLES

We'll blended vegetables are like well blended colors. They produce harmony. Every housewife knows how important 1t is to get variety of vegetables into the family diet, and how difficult 1t is in households where Mary likes one vegetable and Johnnie likes another. The task of scrapping, dicing and cooking takes time and labor.
 Gamers have produced harmony of flavor and taken task oil the hands of the housewife, in prepar- ing delicious canned mixed vegeta- blcs. You will want to know lots of delicious ways to serve them this winter. For example:
 Fer Chilly Days
 ScallOped Mixed Vegetables: Turn the contents of one No. 2 can mixed vegetables which have been drained, into Q buttered baking dish, and pour over one-half cup of cream. Mix together one-fourth cup grated cheese and one-fourth cup buttered crumbs, and sprinkle over the top. Brown in an oven. This serves five persons.
 Baked Stuffed Peppers: Cut of the stem ends of six or eight me- dium-sized green peppers and re- move the seeds and membrane. Par- boil for two or three minutes in boiling water and drain. Combine the contents of one No. 2 can mixed vegetables with one cup of white sauce. Season well and fill the pep perS with the mixture. Top with buttered crumbs. If desired. a square of sliced cheese may be placed on each pepper. Place close together in Q shallow plan and sur round with little hot water. Bake until tender and Drowned, or about thirty minutes. This serves sex per- sons.
 Vegetable Pie: Turn drained vege- tables from 8 No. 2 can of mixed vegetables into a buttered baking dish and pour over. the contents of one 10h -ounce can of tomato suop. Roll out biscuit dough, cut in rounds and lay on top. Bake for fif- teen to twenty minutes in a hot oven. This serves eight persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Winter Recipes By BETTY BARCLAY

Here are two interesting recipes calling for the use of natural, un- sweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice. The pudding may be stored in its closed container in the re- frigerator for several weeks and re- heated by steaming for forty-five minutes. The milk shake is just the thing after a game of bridge.
 STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING 1 cup chopped suet
 cup molasses
 l cup Hawaiian pineapple juice 3h cups flour
 2 teaspoons cream of tartar teaspoon soda
 l teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon cinanmon
 H teaspoon cloves
 H teaspoon nutmeg
 # teaspoon mace
 Grated rind of 1 orange or
 lemon.
 1 cup raisins
 1a cup entrants
 # cup chopped citron
 A cup candied orange peel. Combine the suet, molasses and pineapple juice. Sift together twice the flour, cream of tartar, soda, salt, an dspices, and stir into first mixture. Add the remaining in- gradients. Grease mold, or empty coffee can, and fill 2-3 full of the mixture leaving room for 1t to rise. Cover and place on a rack in 8 deep, covered kettle and steam 5 hours. Serve with hard-sauce or any desired liquid sauce. 12 to IA servings. A
 HARD SAUCE
 1 tablespoons butter
 94 to 1 cup powdered sugar
 # teaspoon vanilla
 teaspoon Hawaiian pineapple
 juice
 Cream butter thoroughly. Add sugar and havoring gradually. Chill. 1 servings.
 PINEAPPLE MILK SHAKE 1 cups milk
 1 cup Hawaiian pineapple juice 1 scoops ice cream (vanilla) Place all ingredients in mixer or Mason jar, and shake well. Matted milk may be added if de- sired. servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly; add sugar grad ually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla; fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375' FL 25 to 30 minutes. Double recipe for three 10-inch layers.
 Insert dried bean in one layer and cover layers with Fluffy Frosting, piling frosting very generously on top of cake. Decorate with Christmas Creche, toy village, or conventional holly or mistletoc design.
 Fluffy Frostins
 , egg whites, unbeaten
 2A cups sugar
 F cup water
 2 teaspoons light corn syrup
 IF teaspoons vanilla
 Combine egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting for Twelfth Night Cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Food After Holiday
 Features Simplicity
Dishes Particularly Easy to Digest Suggested After Strain on Digestive System By Democrat Expert

MEAT SOUFFLE
 (Ham, Chicken, Beef
 tbsp. butter
 { tbsp. flour
 cup milk
 IA tsp. salt
 Few grains cayenne
 3 egg yolks
 l cup cooked ground meat
 egg whites
 Make white sauce of the butter, flour, milk, and seasonings. Cool the sauce slightly; stir in the un- beaten yolks, and then the meat. Beat the egg whites stiff but not dry; fold in the dish; bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) un- til firm in the center or 30 to 45 minutes. When done, the mixture will nont adhere to the tip of a knife insereted in the center. Serve imme- diately.
 Creamed Celery For 2 cups of diced cooked celery, prepare 1 cup of medium white sauce. Reheat the celery in the white sauce. Practically every veg etable left from meal can be used again by creaming. A medium white sauce is generally made and cheese melted in the sauce makes change that adds interest to the dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
FRANKFURTERS BAKED IN
 RnTTC


 ROLLS
 E cup irradiated evaporated milk
 1a cup potato water
 1a cup mashed potatoes
 tablespoon sugar
 E teaspoon sale
 AZ cups bread -four
 1-4 cup sugar
 IA cup butter
 egg
 cake compressed yeast
 A frankfurters
 .ldd milk and water to potatoes. When lukewarm, dissolve in it the yeast, salt and the 2 tablespoons sugar. Add cups the flour. Beat thoroughly. Cover and let rise un- til light and full of bubbles. Add the butter and remaining sugar and egg and mix thoroughly. Add enough of the remaining flour to make dough. Knead well. Place dough in a greased bowl, grease dough lightly, cover and set in a warm place to rise until double in bulk. Toss on a slightly fioured board and knead lightly. Roll dough to F inch thickness. Cut in strips about 3 X 4 inches. Wrap 8 frank furter in each, being careful to press dough firmly. Place in oiled baking pans, being sure that rolls do not touch. Let rise in warm room l hour. Bake in hot over 400 degrees F.) 30 to AS minutes, depending upon size of rolls. Yield: 24 rolls. And this unusual, captivating food contains whole half cup of irradiated evaporated milk rich in vitamin D. So, ye merry home makers, plung into the cooking fray some night with frankfurters ba.:ed in rolls and hear the fafn- fly shout with gleel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

of fingers. Add one egg, well beat en, and B cup cream. Mix well with a knife. Toss on houred board and roll to 2s-inch thickness. Cut in 3-inch squares, brush with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in quick oven (450 degrees F) Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

CRANBERRY and RAISIN SAUCE
 Make cranberry sauce as you would for plain sauce, using l pound berries, F cup water, 4 cup sugar. Cook until the berries pop, then add E cup seedless raisins and cook until the sauce begins to tI1icken. Pour into molds or a pretty bowl and set to cool and stiffen. This makes a sauce of a sause of marmalade consistency an entirely new flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

not allow to brown. Add pint of milk, stirring constantly. Cook for a few minutes. Add A pound Amer ican cheese, grated, and season with salt, pepper. paprika and a generous pinch of dry mustard. Stid until cheese is thoroughly melted and blended. Drain and flake can of salmon and add to the rarebit. Stir as little as possible and serve piping hot on rounds of buttered whole wheat toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
StormyWe eather Dish By BETTY BARCLAY

It's cold and stormy outside. You do not want to wade through snow to the store-but you must have a main! dish for dinner. All right Take 8 can of salmon from your emergency shelf and trying the fol- lowing:
 Salmon Rarebit
 Tn 8 pan or chafing dish blend two tablespoons of flour with 2 heaping teaspoons of butter. Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
FuR ANIMALS sCARCER

Quebec, Que. (UP)-Quebec's fur industry is in danger of becoming ruined because of the depletion of fur-b bearing animals, J. Betts. drec- tor of the fur-beariilg branch of the provincial department of pusiic works believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

with hot and cold running water" The new building of the Danish So- ciety of Civil Engineers, opened here recently, is piped not only for water but also for ice-cold beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
sEEDLESS PERSIMMONS
 GROWN

Eastland, Tex. (UPo-Seedless persimmons, result of many years experimentation, are the boast of J. Y. Jordon of Eastland. Consid- cred rarities by nurserymen, the seedless variety have been grown by Jordon for 16 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

MISSOURI GOES BACK TO FARM
 Columbia, Mo. (UUP)-Missouri has gone back to farming, accord ing to recent figures published by the College of Agriculture here. There are now i.340.00O acres more in farm alnd than in 1880, and 22,- 514 more farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
LIVESTOCK FEED "CANNED"

Spur, Tex. U.P0-Farmers and ranchers in West Texas are "can- ming" livestock feed this year as never before. Thousands of trench es are being dug and in them is be- ing buried all surplus cattle and live stock feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

PLUM PUDDING.
 2 tablespoons gelatin
 # cup cold water
 2 cups scalded milk 115 squares chocolate
 l cup eugar
 fl teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon vanilla
 F cup seedless raisinS
 cup dates and figs mixed,
 chopped
 h cup citron, chopped Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes and dissolve in scalded milk. Add chocolate and when melt ed add sugar and salt. Remove from stove and when mixture begins to thickens, add all other ingredients Turn into a mold which has been dipped in cold water. Chill. When set, remove to serving plate, garnish with chopped nuts. Serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
HOTEL ROOMS PIPED FOR BEER

Copenhagen CUP)-Denmark is improving on the old slogan, rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
CREAM SCONES.

CREAM SCONES.
 Mix and sift 2 cups flour, F tea spon salt, teaspoons baking pow der and teaspoons sugar. Work in 4 tablespoons butter, using tips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Poland has a better-movies drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Tested Recipes

NOODLES WITH TOMATO SAUCE
 3 tablespoons tomato paste
 or puree
 cup water
 l teaspoon salt
 1s teaspoon black pepper
 4 cup ParmeSan cheese
 (grated)
 cups tomatoes
 4 cup olive oil
 Bay leaf
 tablespoon sugar
 I onion
 E pound noodles Add the black pepper to the olive oil and cook for two minutes. Cook the chopped onion in the oil, being careful not to brown it. Add the tomato paste, mixed with water Cor the tomato puree) in three portions, allowing the mixture to boil up af- ter each addition. Add tomatoes, bay leaf and salt and cook for 45 minutes. Put in the sugar and cook IS minutes longer. Cook noodles in boiling salted water, drain and serve mixed with the tomato sauce and sprinkled with the grated cheese.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
NOTES FROM ST. JAMES

A. nj. e. CHURCH, ST. PAUL
Coming Events at st. James are
"Heaven Bound Pilgrims" August
Both.
Florence Duckett, Junior Mis-
sionary Folks in "Trip to Harlem"
August 9th.
DR.. J. G. Robinson in Revival
Services August 18th to 21st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
BORDER BRIEFS

Mr. John Hiebert, our young
friend from the Northwestern
Bible School, again conducted serv-
ices for our congregation in the
absence of Rev. D. P. Young. The
Ladies' Aid Society's "Hobo Trip"
was a decided success, due to the
wonderful cooperation of each
member. The trip included eight
stops where a delightful luncheon
was served at each one.
Next week, August 8, the Ladies'
Optimist Club is having a "pie
strut" at the church, conforming
with the new policy of sponsoring
some form of entertainment each
week. The week will also bring
the return of Rev. Young, who has
been conducting summer classes
for undergraduate ministers for
post of the Methodist Conference
at Philander Smith College. Com
munion will be served, so we hope
to have large audience out to well
come our pastor home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

By publishing crime news, by
taking an active part in every
crusade against criminal activi-
ties, your newspaper is a vital
agent protecting your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

solemnly united in wedlock at the
church Immediately after services
on the night of July FL. We bid
the newlyweds Godspeed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Week after week, your news
paper is constantly broadcasting
the virtues of the community, at
tracing new businesses, new resi-
dents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

By giving publicity to all good
causes, your newspaper helps to
obtain funds for the school and
the church, for social and recrea-
tional projects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

HIS newspaper SoALICS AhOA Y
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city,
NOTES FROM ST. JAMES
A. M. e. CHURCH, ST. PAUL
Coming Events at st. James are
Heaven Bound Pilgrims" August
3Oth.
Florence Duckett, Junior Mis-
sionary Folks in "Trip to Harlem"
August 9th.
DR.. J. G. Robinson in Revival
Services August 18th to 21st.
The Junior Usher Board has
been organized with twenty mem
bers and the following staff of Off
GERS: Gwendolyn Cyrus, president;
Doris Bradshaw, vice president;
Ruth Benner, secretary; Albert
Burgess, Asst Sec'y; Vance Guy,
treasurer. These young people
were entertained by the Rev. and
Mrs. Guy at the first meeting fol-
lowing organization. The meeting
this week was held Thursday eve
ming at the home of Miss Corinne
Powell on Carroll st.
The Rev. Guy and family have
had as house guests the past seven
weeks Mrs. Virginia Hibbler and
Miss Elsie Clark of Brinkley, Ar
kansas. They have been recipients
of many social attentions. They
left Thursday of this week for
their Arkansas home, loud in their
praises of northwestern hospital
ity.
Last Sunday morning, in an i'm
pressive ceremony, the pastor pre-
scented the Junior Stewardess
Board and installed it's officers as
follows: Mrs. lone Brown, presi-
dent; Mrs. May Porter, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Carroll, secretary;
Mrs. Catherine Church, treasurer.
Associate members include Mrs.
Crystal Burgess, Mrs. Bernice
Duke, Mrs. Dorothy Compton,
Mrs. Genevieve Ballard and Miss
Ella May Ellis.
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, August 4, the church will
hear Rev. j. N. Goddard of Kansas
City, who will be visiting here.
Rev. Goddard is an outstanding
minister. Women will have their
day at st. Peter, Sunday, August
II. High lights of the program have
been prepared and will appear
in this paper in next weeks issue.
Mems day, August IS. Details of
the day will be published later.
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. ]. C. Bothic, Pastor
All services were we'll attended
on last Sunday, the pastors dis
course for the morning service was
from the ninth chapter of Ne
hemiah. We are glad to notice a
gradual increase in the Sunday
School. The B. Y. P. u, under the
leadership of Mr.. Hopkins, is doing
fine. The subject for last Sundays
B. Y. P. U. discussion was "China
Moves Forward for Christ" given
in the form of radio broadcast.
Mr.. Maceo Simmons gave a resume
of the mission talk which had been
given by Miss Mae Davis, a re-
turned missionary from Africa,
who spoke at the Western Conven-
ton last week. At the evening
service Rev. Clayton of Chicago
filled the pulpit. The subject of
Rev. Gayton's address "Considering
Jesus" A-consider his character.
B-consider his miracles. c.
Jesus crucified. Rev. Gayton's talk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

From seller to consumer, your
newspaper is a convenient agent,
bringing merchants ads into the
home-relieving both the mer-
chant and his patrons of many of
the burdensome problems of
shopping.
Your newspaper has an organ
izing power in the community, it
has power to circulate new ideas,
to aid in the distribution of
knowledge, to concentrate atten-
ton on the problems of the COM
munity today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Behind the Scenes
!" WasIh1ii1mag2:ttoom' IL i1a2:t o':4,n..
By RODNEY BUTCHER

figures the cost
battle between Secretary
increased bread prices might
be easily decided
very complicated like
political
better the facts
average of bread GA cents in
1884,
until two cents
original considered than enough to cover
higher of ingredients and
profits
Thus
oodmakers the processing tax But
dried mkhas advanced the last So he says ta
half increase justified and that
S60OO0O0 more OF ADDED profit
for bakers.
how much less than half cent
His showing that
computed old base with the
assumption bakers still proportion of hghgrade hard
flour other and the sams amount and quality Oh
shortening.
expensive bread flour $12O
October But the cheapest type OF bread
up makes 300 pounds OF
lours.
te recentyand the effect
the books of baking companies If
average making only quarter
a third a it's a secret to officials here
to submit their cost figures or
public Which isn't always
recently the Department OF
reported profit to the SEC as 1t had to the
department under the packers and stockyardS act
their for shortening have gone
It's hard for the innocent bystander to solve
seeming discrepancy. .
plenty which IL
The blast the National Assoc-
government completely ignoring the
drouth--Was case IN point
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
IMPERIAL COUNTY'S
RECORDS IN CRIME

Thirty-eight arrests were made IN I'M
perial county during the month of Oct
ober on felony charges alone. That means
that SO persons here during that month
were arrested on suspicion of crimes in
which conviction would result in prison
sentences. unless harshness of punish
ment were tempered with probation. In
Los Angeles. San Diego and other major
California counties, as many felony ar
rests are made during day. In coun-
ties usually compared to Imperial-ag-
ricultural counties without large con-
centration of opulation-arrests fall
far below that mark.
On the surface, the record does not
appear to reflect credit on Imperial
county. unless it be credit to its law en-
forcement agencies. Going further be-
hind the scenes, it is apparent that the
reason for activity in the number of ar
rests is the same as the reason for the
county's rapid development from bare
desert.
Imperial county is alive, moving, ad
vancing. In any community where this
is true. human scavengers will run afoul
of the law. Without adequate protec-
ton, they will become a serious menace.
They have not done so here. Very little
crime in Imperial county goes unpunish-
ed, which is another reason for the large
total of arrests. The criminal, under
law enforcement in this county as it has
always been and as it should continue to
be, has little chance to escape punish
ment.
A border county, rich agricu Itural
and business area, graced with a famous
winter climate, Imperial county has es
capped to a large extent the ravages of
crime which many less wealthy region
has felt. Based on population, in COM
parison with staid, quiet communities in
other sections, felony arrests are many.
Based on wealth, they are few.
Imperial county's record of major
crime, and the quick punishment of GRIM
inals, makes this no healthy place for
the criminal.
In Imperial Valley, CRIME DOES NOT
PAY!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Paris Conductor Offers Concert
Devoted To First Performances

PARIS, Nov. a. U.P)-Conductor
Albert Wolff performed for his au-
dience at the Pasdeloup concerts the
remarkable feat of offering pro-
gram composed entirely of first per-
formances, all the works of we'll
known composers.
Of these, it was the child of the
radio which attracted most atten-
tion-the fantastic Arthur Honeg-
gers "Radio-Panoramique.'
Written last winter, this compo-
sition burlesques the radio fans hab-
it of continually switching from one