davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12


 fing used for baked fish, especially when tomato sauce is served as a dressing around the finished dish. Try this recipe, if you do not al- ready know 1t: TOMATO SHUTTING FOR FISH cups soft bread crumbs F chopped onion
 F cup chopped tomato meat tablespoon finely minced
 green pepper
 teaspoon minced parsley 3 tablespoons melted butter
 or fat; pinch of sage or
 mixed herbs; salt and
 pepper
 Cook the minced onion and green pepper for minutes in the melted butter; add the crumbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

and pour into a greased mold, fill- ing 1t three -fourths full. Steam for three hours.
 BROWN BREAD WITH
 RAISINS
 cup rye meal or flour
 N cup corn meal
 1a teaspoon salt
 h teaspoon soda .'~
 % cup mOlasses
 1 cup thick sour milk tablespoon melted butter
 1a cup raisins
 Mix dry ingredients, combine molasses and milk and add it to the first mixture. Add melted but ter and the raisins which have been lightly sprinkled with flour. Fill baking powder tins two-thirds full, surround with boiling water and steam two to three hours. Serve hot, with butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

ooes not begin to cover the con- sumption there.
 Then there is the average family which is most representative. the family that finds that coffee gives certain zest and satisfactoin that provides the finishing touch for the meal. In all three groups there should be a determined effort to get the best value possible from the coffee bought.
 Economy in coffee is not to be measured by the amount consumed, but by learning more about the product itself . about how it is grown and the proper method of preparing 1t. And here are a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
PlcKLED EGGS

Boil 12 eggs until the yolks are hard, remove shells after having rinsed them thoroughly in cold water. Place the whole eggs In the bottom of a crock and pour over them the juice from quart can of beets mixed with venegar and seas- onings to make of the desired pick ling flavor. Let stand over night. Serve in nests of lettuce, with may onnaise dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

i m 8 gination to appreciate that e x tra goodness must atone for the loss of meats and a number oe the f av r i | @ foods. It Is then that the tomato comes to the res- cue with 6 zest which can be supplied by it alone. Tomatoes make more pal-
 AL x.A..H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

to statistics for every man, wom- an and child in the United States
 Of course that figure is far too high for many homes; but there are other house. holds in which the coffee pot is on the stove all day long. Thir- teen pounds per year per coffee drinking person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

in daily is a vital factor in the prevention of tooth decay.
 Halibut is 8 good family fish because 1t has no troublesome small bones. Also it's delicately favored and easy to handle in cooking.
 If you have no small children to consider the steak may be fried instead of boiled, sauted in butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
By MARY E. DAGUE

Ny 4VHzAKkL 1Is 1VzAUUH
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 I used to be told that fish built brains. But it seems that was just because both brain tissue and fish are rich in phosphorus.
 Brains don't depend on how much fish we eat, but teeth may, to certain extent, anyway. For the amount of phosphorus we take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
COCKTAIL COLUMN
ORANGE FIzz

ORANGE FIZZ
 Juice 4 orange
 Juice 1a lemon
 1 measure gin Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice. Strain into n large fizz glass and fill with car- bonated or sparkling water.
 RED HEART COCKTAIL 11a parts rum
 1 part lemon juice
 2 dashes raspberry syrup Shake we'll in mixing glass with cracked ice. Strain and serve.
 PALM BEACH COCKTAIL 2-3 part dry gin 1-8 part Italian VermOuth 1-6 grapefruit juice Shake we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
- SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING HOW TO GET FULL VALUE
 FROM YOUR COFFEE
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT Home Making Center-Ncw York

How much coffee do y ou sup pose We consume during a years time? Thirteen pounds, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

We cook more carefully during Lent than at any other time, be- cause 1t requires no stretch of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The finest soap for dishwashing can be made from bits of soap too small to use. Shave them and add 2 cups of water to every half cup of shredded soap. Heat and stir until dissolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
SUGAR HOLDS
OWN IN i. S.
Cuban Rivalry WeakenS as
Exports to Other
Nations Dip.

NEW YORK, Jan 14.-The sugar
refining industry in the United
States more than held its own
against competitors, an analysis of
available trade statistics for 1884
revealed today. Competitive Cuban
refining failed to fulfill dire pre-
dictionS, which began to receive en-
phasis about two years ago, it was
shown.
Cuba, in 1884, remained distinctly
source of supply of raw sugar,
rather than an important world
shipper of the refined product.
1t was manifest, also, that Cuba
was largely dependent upon the
United States as an outlet for its
crop. Cuban sugar exports to the
rest of the world declined, but this
country both took more of the Gu
ban crop and increased refined eX-
ports to foreign markets.
A few years ago, in connection
with tariff hearings and discussions
of trade treaties, American refiners
raised the alarm that Their indus
try was threatened by setup which
put the Cuban grower in a position
of advantage to refine his sugar at
home.
1t was contended that this Gov
eminent, in aiding the island sugar
grower, was really injuring the
American ref1ner. Predictions at
that time were that the Cuban re-
lining industry might be expected
to grow to wide proportions, and
that raw shipments to The United
States would dwindle correspond
ingly.
Results for 1884 disclose that the
trend has been almost directly OPP
posite to such forecasts.
In sugar exports to all destina-
lions for the year, Cuba did little
better than in 1888, according to
Lamborn & Co. The 1884 shipments
totaled 2,317,157 long tons, raw sugar
value, compared with 2,292,114 in
1888, gain of IL per cent.
OuO SACluolNS VI SlllPIIlG1lIo w CllC
United States, Cuba's sugar exports
dropped 1908 tons, or Ill per
cent. This represented shipments
principally to the United Kingdom,
France and Canada. The increase
in this country's takings more than
offset that decline, amounting to
1905 tons, or 1873 per cent.
In contrast with this trend in
Cuban sugar exports to ports other
than American, the refiners of this
country, during the first eleven
months of 1884, enjoyed the heaviest
export movement for any CORE
spending period since 1928, Lamborn
& Co. add.
Such exports totaled 1O3, BIT long
tons, compared with 1928 tons in
the 1888 period, gain of about AS
per cent. The American refined
product last year went to virtually
every foreign market, spread among
more than forty countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
PAGE 6
SALES ABATE,
STOCKS CLIMB
FRACTIONS TO |
Traders Begin to Display
Less Apprehension Over
Gold Clause.
~ Tniicd -

~ iNNNft fffrN
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Stock
market traders appeared less ap-
prehensive today over the outcome
Of the Supreme Court case on the
gold clause. Short selling abated
and a small amount of buying
brought the main list fractions to
more than point above the pre-
vious close.
Railroad shares, hardest hit in
last weeks selling, rallied, some
making small net gains. Utilities
we're steady. Gold and silver shares
regained their poise.
Steel shares advanced small
amounts while fair gains were
noted in farm equipments, textiles,
some Of the chemicals and special
issues.
Around noon, U. S. Steel was at
37l2, up j.; American Telephone
l0421. ups; Chrysler 80, up Il;
General Motors 312s, up Il; New
York Central 1914, up 4; Du Pont
947s, up Is, and Standard Oil of
New Jersey 42is, up Il.
Gains of a point or more were
made by American Bank Note,
Deere e. Co., Mathieson Alkali, In
dustrial Rayon and Republic Steel
preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
UTILITIES AIM
RATE CUTS AS
COUNTER MOVE
Two Large Eastern Units
Seek to End InroadS
by Step.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Important
units in the electric utility field are
aggressively attempting to check
the inroads of the Federal and
municipal governments by using the
most effective weapon available,
further reduction in rates, the Ad-
ministrative and Research Corp.
declared in a study today.
The recent proposal of the Con-
solidated Gas Co. Of New York to
adopt the washington Plan" was
augmented this week by the offer
of the Niagara Hudson Power Co.,
controlling most of the upstate New
York electrical production and dis
tribution facilities, to reduce rates
in the cities if serves, the study
said.
Fusion Plan Cited
Consolidated Gas also went one
step further in forestalling Govern
ment competition by proposing last
week to the Public Service Com
mission to reduce rates Immediately
and to work out an eventual plan
for consolidation Of the companies
making up the system.
To effect an immediate rate re-
duction. it was indicated that GER
write-offs might be necessary IN
developing a new rate base. In re-
turn. Consolidated Gas wants a
modification of the per cent util-
ity tax.
Thus" the survey continued
the two leading utility companies
operating in the East make definite
counter-moVes against the Admin
istration's power program. Because
one of them represents the largest
dispenser of electricity in the world
their action is of national slgnltl-
canoe.
Would Accelerate Trend
eff their proposals are carried
out the trend in the utility industry
to reduce rates will be accelerated
1.-THE average domestic rate OF
private plants has dropped from
6.33 cents a kilowatt hour in 1926
to $50 in 1884, according to a re-
port of the Edison Electric Insti-
tute. At the same time 1884 OUTPUT
was the largest for any year except
1929 and 1880. 1t is stated that i
the autumn rate of recovery in pow
er output continues, the gain in
utility revenues is expected to ex-
coed losses due to rate reductions
Uncertainty from the standpoint
of stockholders hinges around ex-
penseS and taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
Cattle Prices Strong to rs
Cents Higher; VeaIS,
Lambs Even.

With trading interest centering in
the cattle market, porker values
displayed only a slight change from
last weeks close in dealings at the
Indianapolis Union StockyardS to-
day. Initial sales developed slow on
all classes.
Despite normal run of supplies
on hand it was expected that there
would be several leftoverS from to-
days session. Packers were slow in
making early purchases, and the
majority seemed to have turned to
the cattle market.
Receipts we're estimated at 1000
while Saturdays holdovers num-
bered 100. The general bulk of $50
to $50 pounds, was selling at $40 tc
SO. Few, choice grades ranged up
ward to $805. Light slaughter kinds,
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at
$625 to $725, while light lights,
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds, brought
SIS to Sc. Packing sows sold at $6.25
to ST.
Trading was extremely active in
the cattle market and the majority
of classes were strong to largely 25
cents higher than Saturdays close.
Bulk of steers sold at SO down. Few
better kinds ranged up to $11.50.
Receipts we're 1900. Vealers con-
tinued unchanged selling at SO
down. Receipts were 400.
Lambs resumed a steady trading
range, with the bulk salable at 1925
to $3.50 No particularly interest
was shown in any grades, Heavy
kinds ranged from 1878 down, while
throwouts sold at $3.50 to So. Light
slaughter sheep held at $4.75 down.
Receipts were 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
UNSETTLED TENOR
PREVAILS IN GRAINS
Absence of Developments
in News Factor.

By JHilCd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-There was
nothing in the news to excite trad
ers on the Board of Trade today
and prices were unsettled in dull
trading.
At the start wheat was u cent
lower to 4 cent higher, corn was
unchanged to off Is cent, oats we're
4 cent lower to u cent higher and
rye was unchanged.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
house cabled our market is steadier
due to belief that Argentina is
quietly covering hedging sales. -
Broomhal said the larger world
shipments and an increase in the
quantity afloat were ignored in the
English market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
ClGARET CONSUMPTION
AT NEW HIGH IN 1884
Sales in United States Estimated
at 125,OOO,OOO,OOO.

SaleS IN United States Estimated
at 125,OOO, 900, 900.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Domestic
consumption of cigarets in 1884
scared to new high, with sales es-
timated at 125,OOO, 900, 900, according
to a survey of the tobacco industry
made by the Standard Statistics Co.
Sales Of the three leading brands
during the year ran neck and neck
in their fight for public favor.
American cigaret smokers constant
ly change their brand, the survey
revealed.
Surveys compiled during the last
six years show that first one and
then another of the big three
brands have been foremost in sales.
Reasons for the shifting of prefer
ences have not been found, except
in the demand generated by the
various advertising campaigns. the
survey stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
FINANCIAL DATA
(As of June 80.

During the II months period
ended June 80, 1884, cash and secur-
tiles dropped about S2,100,000. In
ventories, however, gained So, 100000,
while net working capital was $780,
900 larger. Surplus increased $780,
900. On June 80 last the current
ratio was about 614 to /, while the
book value of the common stock was
S3645, or a gain of $2.77 in the II
months period.
With the exception of 1882, when
the deficit in the common stock was
S276, Cluett Peabody operated at a
profit right through the depression.
In 1888 SLAB was earned, while 70
cents was earned on the common
stock in the first half of 1894.
Dividends of necessity have been
reduced several times from the SIS
previously paid. The present an
nual rate Of 81 was paid in 1888 and
1884.
Cluett Peabody was incorporated
in 1913 in New York. Both classes
of stock are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. At a current price
Of around 271s the common sells to
yield over 81 per cent.
(Au Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
OF Finance. Winchester. MaSs)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Gruits-Cranberries Cape Coo. late
fornia Emperors. 27-lb. box, $3.50. Per-
simmons, California. 24s s135. Bananas,
434c q ID. Apples. Indiana Jonathans.
S1-a5; Grimes Golden, s1.50Ql.65. Lemons.
Sunkist 36os. S.. Grapefruit Texas, seed
less. s3@3.25. Lines, Mexican per cart 2n
Us 25c; Byram seedless. per hundred. So.
oregon b anjo. boz, So. So Pinesppies. 3Os..
s375. Avocados. Florida. box 81. Straw
berries Florida, quart. 35c Apricots SO
a crate.
Vegetables Cabbage. Northern Dan
ish. 50-lb. bag SOC. red. 50-lb, box. 9oc.
New Texas Cabbage. 50-lb. bag. 81 S..
Onions. Idaho. sweet. Spanish. large. .50-lo.
&c western white. 5o-l0, bag. si.s5; Mich
igan. yellow. SIPS Potatoes. Green Noun
tains. lO0-lb bag. $50; northern round
white. 100-lb. bag. 81 10; Ohios. lO0-lo. bag.
81 Idaho RussetS i 5oi Is bag Sz7' New
toes. Indiana Jerseys bushel.. 81 rs; Ten
stringless. hampers Sc Celery; Michigan
medium. dozen I5sso Jumbo dozen zoe;
50 IS: southern bushel. ST. Endive' dozen.
zoe Egg plant. si50d2 dozen. Kale, Vir-
ginia bushel CSC. Lettuce, hotnouse. i5-lb.
basket. 81 50. Arizona Iceberg head let
5. Mint bunch l5c. Parsley dozen 35c
Peas hampers 81. Spinach. homegrown
broadleaf bushel 81 10. Radishes. dozen
75c Tomatoes lo-ib carton. e; Flori-
Psrsnips' half bushel 75c Beets bushel.
sl.25. Carrots, bushel sl25; lOo-lb. sack,
si.75
All quotations subject to change. up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
ADVERTISING SHOWS
16 PER CENT CLIMB
Dollar Volume More Than Million,
Printers Ink Reveals.

UOildI Nuiuiic NAtiC AAah NAhAhuhi
Printers Ink Reveals.
PV Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Advertis-
ing showed an average gain of ap-
proximately Is per cent last year, as
compared with 1888, and now seems
definitely in rising trend, it was
revealed today by the annual ad-
vertising indices compiled by Print
ers' Ink.
The five principal advertising
media showed respective gains OF
80 per cent each for farm papers
and radio. % per cent for maya
zines. Il per cent for outdoor adj
vertising and 10 per cent for news
papers whose volume fluctuated
least through the last IA years.
While the new indices do not at
tempt to estimate advertising vol
ume in dollars. other data indicate
the total rose well above S700 600, 600
with newspaper advertising account
ing for more than $500,OO0000 and
magazines about S11OOOO,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
COAST CANNING SPURTS
CALIFORNIA; 1884 Fruit Pack Seen
Largest Since 1880.
By Times Special

by IWt5 HVtCIUt
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Cali-
fornia's fruit and vegetable pack in
1884 was the largest since 1890, fig
ures compiled by the Gamers
League of California, covering more
than SO per cent of the pack, showed
today.
The total aggregated 26,422, 496
cases, against 23,940.057 cases in
1888. The increase was mainly in
the canning of tomatoes and tomato
products. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

market. Others, however. probably
will be welcomed with open arms
on the New york Curb Exchange
and will enjoy a better market as
a result.
A great many issues have been
removed from trading for one rea-
son or another BY both the Curt
and the Big Board" These re-
movals have reduced trading, and
consequently commissions to some
extent. Both undoubtedly would
like to see as many requirements
as possible. The big question, Of
course, is the number of Produce
Exchange stocks that can qualify.
The Curb is somewhat more lenient
than the Stock Exchange, so it
probably will get the bulk of those
issues.
TINE Securities and Exchange
Il Commission was quick to take
credit for the action Of the Produce
Exchange, and. from all indica-
tions, it was deserving Of it, de-
spite the fact that the Exchange
stated that the step was taken to
avert further operating losses. A
release by the commission said in
part:
The commission has been con-
Quoting an investigation into trad
ing practices of that Exchange and
also into the selling methods of the
issuers registered theron. The COM
mission has brought to the atten-
ton Of the Board of Governors
some of the facts disclosed regard
ing transactions on the Exchange
floor and the distribution methods
of some of the isSuerS.
"THE records of the commission
i show that there are $50 regis
tered securities traded on the New
York Produce Exchange, Of which
% are listed and 752 are unlisted"
Four other securities exchanges
have voted to suspend trading since
the commission came into being;
the New York Mining Exchange,
the Boston Curb, the California
stock Exchange and the Hartford
Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Stock Studies

Cluett Peabody & Co. is lead
ing manufacturer of mems shirts
and collars, as well as mems under
wear and handkerchief. Many Of
it's products are sold under nation
ally advertised trade names-about
go per cent of total sales is shirts
and Is per cent collars.
The company holds basic patents
for improved processes for the
shrinking and improvement of
fabric appearance. 1t also leases
processing rights under its patents.
Principal manufacturing plants are
in Troy, N. Y, with branches in
several other cities of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
I. P. COOPER REAPPOINTED
BV Times SpcciaI


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Reap-
pointment of Dean Thomas P.
Cooper, Lexington. KY, as director
at-large of the Federal Land Bank
of louisville for a three-year term
which commenced Jan. l, was an
ncunced today by Gov. w. I. Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
LIQUOR TAX IS LARGE
Internal Revenue Receipts Total
SS74.5O6,2S2 for 1884.
b. 7 imes Special

0N NHfte cFtNtNf
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ma
tons drinkers paid more than
million dollars a day into the Treas
ury during 1884, according to Wright
Matthews. acting commissioner OF
internal revenue. The total internal
revenue receipts for 1884 we're 1874
SOC. 232. he said.
The tax on malt liquors including
beer and ale yielded more than
5000, O00,0 900, while domestic spirits
gave sl21 100000. The tax on i'm
ported spirits was nearly $4,000 600
and on wines a little more than
s6.ooo.o 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
INSIDERS SELL STOCKS
Corporation Heads Disposed of Is
sues, SEC Reveals.
BIZ Times Special

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ire
ports filed with the Securities Ex-
change Commission disclosed today
that insiders" of corporations list
ed on the New York Stock Exchange
and New York Curb Exchange were
sellers of stocks in the last four
months Of 1884.
Large sales were shown in sun
shine Mining. by the executor of the
estate of A. E. Larson and by A vice
president: in Pioneer Gold Mines
BY a vice president. and in Louisl-
ana Land and Exploration by a
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
SEC DATA DEFERRED
Exchange Delays Publication of
Stock Holdings Reports.

81 IIWCs NpfTl1t
NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-PoStpone-
ment Of the final date for publish
ing data fled by directors and
stockholders with the New York
Stock Exchange under requirements
of the Securities Exchange Com
mission has been postponed until
Jan. 80. it was learned today.
An announcement by the Com
mittee on Stock Listing of the eX-
change disclosed that it has been in
consultation with the SEC and act
ing upon its orders. will not release
this information until that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
NEW FIRM TO OPEN

Opening of a new brokerage house
in Miami Beach by Abbott, Proc
tor g. Paine on Jan. Is, was an
nounced here today by J. T. Hamill
and K. K. Woolling, co-managers of
the indianapolis Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country COWS ana steers
&c fat; green country bulls ana CLUES.
2lzc fit; green country calf hides. 4lzc;
nat: green country kip &c no, J. large
horse hides with full heaos. Sharks names
and tails s2.75. medium size 50 IS. All No.
grade horse hides. SOC less: CLUES and
ponies half price. No. ! rendered tailow.
464izc; No. 2 at value. Yellow grease
3lz93xe; dark grease. 3G3Ktc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
LINCOLN SECURITIES
TOTAL 18 MILLIONS
Insurance Company Reports Gain
in 1894 Over Year Ago.

in 1884 Over Year Ago.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Jan. 14.-Cash and
marketable securities owned by the
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.
now total s18,900,000 an increase Of
more than S1O,9OO,000 since Dec. 81,
1889. while cash and United States
bon6k now total approximately S.
100000, according to schedule OF
securities made public today.
The company has no bank loans
or borrowed money of any kind, the
report stated. 1t now is in the most
liquid position N its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

a. DAAA Vic AlFANAs
Holders Of some
Of the stocks
which are now
traded in on that
exchange undoubt-
edly Will be hurt.
They will be forced
to depend on the
Over-the - counter
market to dispose
OF their holdings
in the event they
wish 10 sell. Some
issues may be left
entirely without a