davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR | SUMMER MEAT
The Ground Meats Are Especially Recommend
 ed for Warm Weater
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Armour Food Economist

If you are one of the many frugal housewives who brides her self on being a good buyer of food, you have already looked into the merits of ground meats for deli cious spring and summer dishes.
 There is no need to point out the advantages of buying meat that has absolutely no waste of bone or excess fat. To be able to serve four people from 8 pound of meat in- stead of the usual two is Q per- centage not to be ignored.
 What many of us overlook in summing up the possibilities is that ground meats have risen from the lowlyi class of less tender cuts, to the height of tenderness and flavor. It is well known that many of the less tender cuts, such as chuck, trump, flank and breast have higher and more pronounced fiavors than the tenderest cuts. Their only drawback is the amount of resist ant connective tissue which re- qulres long slow cooking to soften.
 When you put these cuts through the chopper you automatically ten- derize them by breaking up that tissue. The happy result Is that you have perfect favored, perfectly tender piece of meat, which may be broiled or. baked like the best chops or roasts.
 My own special liking for ground meats, besides their economy feat ure is the interesting and subtle fiavors you can get b combining various meats. Grind 2-3 veal and 1-3 fresh pork together if you want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

kle generouly with paprika and top with tiny squares fo bacon, if de- sired. Broil in a 375 degree F. broiler for about 8 minutes.
 Potato and Pickle Salad--B Boil potatoes with skins on and allow to cool before peeling. Peel pota- toes and cut into small dice. To 1 at. diced cold cooked potatoe, add tablespoons grated onion, a cup coarsely chopped Sweet Cher kins and sufficient Mayonnaise to moisten and bind ingredients. Serve in nest of lettuce; garnish with raprika. Should be served very cold.
 Caulinower with Mushroom Sauce (servcs S)-Remove the head cauliflower and allow to flow over cauliflower to remove dust. Cut bottof of stem off smoothly so the head will stand upright in ket- tic. Place about an inch of water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
APPETIZER SALAD
 SWEEPING NATION
Americans Better French and Italians With New
 MayOnnaise Offering

California, here we come! This is the answer of the rest of the coun' try to the vogue for appetizer salads, begun in California, where no meal is a meal that doesn't be- gin with crisp and tempting salad.
 Europeans have long recognized the beneficial effect on the appetite of something green and fresh to start the meal. The hors d'oeuvres Of the French and antipasto of the 1talians are examples of this. But Americans go them one better with a salad that Is salad. topped usually with real mayonnaisc.
 For seasonable appetizer salads, try these:
 Nodded Crab Meat Salads
 2 teaspoons gelatin
 2 tahlcsponos cold water
 3 tablespoons hot lemon juice
 1 cup crab meat, flaked
 1-4 cup chili sauce
 1-2 cup real mayonnaise.
 Somten gelatin in cold water. Add hot lemon juice and dissolve. Cool slightly. When thickened, fold in remaining ingredients in or der given. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisps~lottuce, Garnish with addt- tional real mayonnaise. Serves G.
 Dcviled Egg Salad r hard-cooked eggs ll 9 tablespoons real mayonnaise g teaspoon prepared mustard
 1 tablespoon vinegar tS Dash of cayenne
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re- move yolks and blend with re- maining ingredients. Refill whites l. chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with real mayonnaise to which a dash Of Worcestershire has been added.
 Summer Salad
 cup cucumber, diced. . l cup red radishes, thinly sliced 1.2 cup scallions, thinly sliced f large red tomato, cubed N 1-2 teaspoon salt l' Dash of paprika.
 Chill each prepared vegetable. When ready to serve, combine in- gredients in order given. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise Garnish with watercress and rad ish roses. Serves &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

In kettle, cover and steam for 15 minutes, or until tender but yet fir I. A few minutes before cook ing is completed, sprinkle gener- ously with salt. Drain, cut away remaining leaves and lower stem, and place in center of heated serv- ing dish. Melt tablespoon butter in a. saucepan, add IF table, spoons unsifted all-purpose flour, and blend well. Add 1-f0 oz. can Cream of Mushroom Soup and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. PPour this sauce over the caulifiower and sprinkle with mixture of toast crumbs and grated cheese--1 thin slice dry toast, finely crumbled, mixed with IA cup grated American cheese.
 Frozen Prune Whip-Combin 20 marshmallows, 9 tablespoons water plus 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and heat over hot water until the marshmallows are melted. Add 1-5 oz. can Strained Prunes and cool until 1t stiffens slightly. Whip 3 egg whites until stiff, then fold In 3 tablespoons sugar. Combine the egg whites with the prune mix ture and freeze without stirring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Savory Cheese Spreads for Canapes
 l.-Cream package cream cheese and mix with ? teaspoons Prepared Yellow Mustard until soft enough to spread on potato chips or thin wafers.
 2..-Soak 1 teaspoon Evaporated Horseradish in 1 tablespoon cold water for 10 minutes. Cream l package cream cheese, then add z teaspoons Tomato Ketchup or Chill Sauce and the Horseradish, and mix until soft enough to spread on potato chips or thin waters.
 Horseradish Canapes-Soak 1h teaspoons Evaporated Horseradish in teaspoons cold water for 10 minutes. Cream 1 package soft cream cheese thoroughly, then add the Horseradish and Is teaspoon salt. Toast rounds of bread on one side and spread generous layer of filling on untoasted side. Sprin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

hot high
  thermometer will  a godsend Prelude tall tempting dbs pickles reshes of of vegetable off with delicious
  will family into hot weather rapures your planned cool-weather meals:
 
  StuNcd Spans 0 Salads Mushroom
 
 
 giv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
ZsysE I:l y.L I:l E2.ssA, EzssssAg,n

something really delicious, or conn bine some fresh pork and ham for ham balls or ham loaf. Beef and veal in halves make Q happy com bination for those who want lean meat. Made into balls wrapped in bacon and brailcd they are per- fectly delightful.
 Here is an idea for some 1885 lamb chops. Have breast of lamb ground and shape into circles or outlet shape. Broil exactly like lamb chops, along with some strips of bacon and serve with broiled pears or fried bananas.
 Another appealing and easy spring meal centers around some deluxe hamburgers. Use ground chuck with about 1-4 ground pork shoulder, season 1t and shape it in large fiat cakes, broil them quickly and serve with mustard butter on toasted English mullins or fiat buns, and don't forget the thin strips of dill pickle.
 For summer use, a meat loaf which slices cold as we'll as hot is really big time saver. A ham loaf made of ground shank meat is the perfect selection here.
 HAM LOAF
 1 ID. ham shank meat ground fine with
 f.2 ID. lean pork
 cup post toasties or other
 crisp cereal
 1.2 cup milk
 1 egg
 1 tablespoon brown sugar
 1 teaspoon cloves
 Let crushed cereal stand in milk and beaten egg mixture until soft. Add seasonings and ground meat. Work into a compact loaf and bake in fiat pan for 50 minutes in $50 degree oven. Slice hot or cold, Serve hot or cold with horse- radish cucumber sauce made by folding Ii tablespoon prepared horesradish and 1-2 cup chopped cucumber into 1-2 cup of whipped cream, either sweet or sour. HRa.~ AA~A 0 nnn ,.nnao~.Al Rtca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

berries in screw top jars to keep them fresh. Put Into the basket a cloth to spread over the sand or grass, the necessary plates, and cups which are disposable after the lunch, and plenty of paper napkins, and you're set to go. Here are some main dish sug- gestions for this Fourth of July holiday feast.
 Veal Salad
 at. cold veal--cubed
 2 cups of cooked peas
 cups of cut celery
 cucumber
 6 sweet pickles
 Cut all ingredients together, add little lemon juice and enough mayonnaise dressing to thoroughly moisten. Line a large salad bowl with endive or leaf lettuce and All with the meat salad, chill thor oughly, and garnish with slices of sweet pickles or olives, and strips of pimiento.
 Jelllcd Ham Loaf
 2 cups finely diced ham
 tablespoon granulated
 gelatin M cup cold water N cup boiling water N cup vinegar hard cooked eggs, sliced 1s teaspoon salt
 # cup diced celery
 chopped pimiento 1s chopped green pepper tablesoons finely minced onion
 h cup mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing Soak the gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in the boiling water. Add vinegar and salt Cool. When mixture begins to jell mix in all the other ingredients excepting the eggs. Rinse mold in cold water, arrange the egg slices on the bot tom and sides, then pour in the ham mixture. Set in cold place un- til firm. Serve on bed of shred ded lettuce. China's first all.Chineee golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY LEADS IN PICNICS
Out of Doors Tempts All Whether Porch, Pic
 mic or Woods

The Fourth of July is the pro- verbal picnic day when the out doors calls all work-a day folks to come out to enjoy the sunshine and an informal meal.
 Whether you take your picnic to the front porch, the lawn or the woods, it's fun to make the menu just a little different from the usual sandwich and potato salad meal.
 One substantial dish, either a big bowl of meat and vegetable salad, jellied meat loaf, q covered bean jar of baked beans and bacon, or big casserole of beef, rice, and tomatoes makes a foundation dish which everyone will enjoy and which serves well on porch, lawn or in true picnic fashion. Make meat the basis of this substantial dish, whether hot or cold.
 With such foundation there is no necessity of spreading sand wiches. Just supply plenty of rye bread or Krlsp, some rolls or buns and lots ot fresh butter.
 Vegetables for this informal feast are best raw, and there is q marvellous assortment to choose from, raw carrots cut in long fin. ger like strips, caulifiower broken into small fiowerlets, cucumbers tomatoes, green onions and rad. ishes.
 A big jar of jam or jelly, plenty of a generous dessert of fresh bcr. ries, cool beverage, and some crisp ice box cookies makes this a completely satisfying menu.
 If 1t Is to be served on the porch, set up a table in buffet style with colored cloth and napkins your main dish served in wooden bowl or casserole, bread and rolls on the bread board, biz plate of the raw vegetables and biz pitcher of iced tea, or mixed fruit juices. Let everyone help himself, If you are averse to washing dishes you can even use paper or thin wooden plates and bowls.
 If you carry your meal to a pic nlc spot 1t is easy enough to pack the meat salad in big covered crock or casserole, thte butter in one of your covered refrigerator dishes, the raw vegetables and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

More than 2,000 unlicensed fire- arms have been surrendered re. gently to London police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

China's first all.Chinese golf tournament in Shanghai saw won by J. M. Tang, aged 1.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

meth Mcgowan as producer.
Anthony WELLER is adapting it. c.
Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce, Halll-
well Hobbies, Theodore Newton,
Ian Hunter and Trent Durkin
will also be in it.
Alfred Santell will derect Ruth
Chatterton in Feather in Her
Hat" her first at Columbia.
Story is by I. A. R. Wylie. Pro-
duction starts early in June.
Warmers have assigned Hugh
Herbert to "We're in the Money"
with Joan Blondell and Glenda
Farrell. Winifried Shaw has been
cast in Front Page Woman" "
Bette Davis film.
Paramount bits: Ann Harding
set opposite Gary Cooper in
peter Ibbetson" Joe Morrison's
option taken up. Bill Robinson
signed for big Broadcast"
Barbara Stanwyck to appear
either with Gary Cooper in I'm
vitation to Happiness" or in
Pastry Bakers Wife,. Sig Her
zig and Gene Thackrey have sold
their story, "Venus in Velvet"
to the studio.
Andy Clyde recently appeared
at RKO minus his makeup, and
John Cromwell, who directed him
in 1.-THE Village Tale" didn't rec
ognize him.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Previiews
"Hurricane"
RdtinQ: Fair

The film debut of James Bar
ton should have been more
suspicious. Captain Hurricane
undoubtedly is a faithful por-
trayal of Cape Code and it's folk,
but its moods and colors are
dull and monotonous. The ex-
cellence of individual character
izations, by Barton, Gene Lock-
hart and Henry Travers haven't
the solid foundation of a story
to hold the complete interest of
movie-goers.
Again Helen Wesley scores,
and Helen Mack is very good.
Douglas Walton seemed to miss
in the juvenile lead at the pre-
view. Sara Ware Bassett's novel,
THE Tanning of Zenas Ware, :"
furnished the basis for Captain
Hurricane" which John Robert
son directed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
By Timing Starr

>cult to review with which have
come in contact for many q movie
season.
must, under the circumstances,
again remind you that this Is but
one mans opinion. It is one of
those times when reviewers are
definitely divided in their criti-
cisns. Many rave over 1t as a
magnificent production. Others
are luke-warm in their praise,
claiming dizziness.
Such a direct contrast in opin-
ion is bound to stir up unusual
interest. That is a good sign for
the box office.
AS for my personal feelings. I
was bored. But only from the
standpoint of story and subject
matter. The direction and the
performances by McLaglen, Ford,
Grahame and Kerrigan are gu
perlative. Yet they failed, it
seemed to me, to lift the terribly
morbid yarn into terrific heights.
Tragic throughout, the story
has the background of the Black
and Tan Rebellion in Ireland Of
1922, and chiefly concerns one
unfortunate, Gypo, who, to gain
the trifling sum of 20 English
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

pounds, informs" the police of
the whereabouts Of a pal, a fugi-
tive, a murderer.
For his dastardly deed Gypo is
promptly rewarded, but bounded
by his conscience and the mem.
bers of a political group which
seeks to stamp out such "in-
formers"
Never before has McLaglen
given such a grand, dramatic
portrayal. This alone makes the
production worth while; still the
films slow tempo, its seemingly
endless tragic situations and lack
of genuine Gift" to the brighter
side of things moved me only to
the thought that I enjoyed the
work of the director and cast,
but I hadn't been automatically
entertained.
Wallace Ford does especially
well with the brief role of the
fugitive. This lads a. real actor.
Although it isn't exactly fair to
judge Margot Grahame in such
a small part, one can easily tell
that she's a real conner, a clever
artist.
Heather Angel, Preston Foster.
Una O'Connor, Joseph Sauers,
j. M. Kerrigan and others form
the splendidly.selected supporting
cast.
recommend THE Informer"
if you are in an artistic mood"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Film Workers Cheat
Death in Roof Fall

Airline Judge, actress; Elliott
Nugent, director, and Lonnie F..
.D'OrSa, his assistant, came within
two scant inches of death late
yesterday afternoon when a 300.
pound wooden beam, 20 inches
square and IL feet long, fell from
the top Of a set and landed be.
tween them and the back of a
divan on which all three Of them
were seated.
The beam was the roof support
Of a cabin set on which they are
filming college Scandal" at Para
mount.
The fact that all three were
leaning forward at the moment,
discussing a new camera set-up,
saved their lives, for the weight
Of the beam, falling 20 feet. was
sufficient to have crushed them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
BEHIND THE SILVER SCREEN

Doris Schroeder is writing the
screen treatment for "Hop-A-
Long Cassidy" the first of the
Clarence E. Milford outdoor
stories which Harry Sherman will
produce for Paramount release.
Production will start within the
next six weeks, with the first
picture scheduled for release
August /. Sherman will produce
at the Prudential studios.
Harlan Knight, who is playing
an important role in 1.-THE Roar
ing West" a Universal serial, will
soon make a trip to his old home,
Limerick, Me-, to visit his 3d.
year-old father. Knight played
in the silent and sound versions
of "Tol'able David" and will also
appear in "Showboat."
Olive Cooper has been signed
by RKO Radio to work on the
script of "Leander Clicks" Will
liam Slavens McNutt yarn. with
James Gleason.
This is one for Ripley. Read
and Wright are Beverly Hills
realtors.
Jack Rockwell and Jack Ruth
erford are additions to the cast
of Columbia's Justice of the
Range" starring Tim Mccoy.
Billie Seward is the heroine. Ed
LeSaint, Ward Bond, Guy Usher
and Alan Sears also are in 1t.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Bing Crosby has always insisted
on the title and the story of his
Paramount films being more i'm
portant than himself. You have
never seen and perhaps never will,
picture in which the crooner is
featured above the title.
Mae West, when she first ar
rived in Hollywood, insisted on
trial film" and her producers
started her out in Might After
Night"-a picture, incidentally,
which first proved that she had
the n1akings Of a firSt-rate star.
"Take It Easy
Mary Ellis, who used to sing
opposite Caruso and Chaliapin
before she was II, and who
starred in London in Strange In
terlude" and for whom Rose
Marie" was written, carried this
conviction with her when she
came to Hollywood.
Her trial film was Gall the
Kings Horses" and since this
showed she had q dead-sure
chance, she consented to star in
Paris in the Spring"
Katharine Hepburn, very Sensi.
bic in matters pertaining to her
career, made her start as incon.
spicuously as possible in Bill for
Divorcement," the film which
projected her into immediate star
dom.
The number of youngsters who
tried the quickest possible route
to stardom-an immediate star
ring picture-is legion, and the
tragedies number into the hun
dreds. A few of those names
would include Lillian Harvey,
Gwili Andre, ITALIA Birell, Jack
Pearl and Ed Wynn-all compe-
tent players who were injured
materially because they were
pushed to film fame before au.
diences were ready to accept
them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Today there is more caution on
the part of newcomers who have
seen the homeward trails crowded
with broken and disillusioned play
ers. They have heard tragic
stories Of how these ambitious and
stage-trained people were suddenly
rushed into an immediate fame
for which they were unprepared
with a result pitiful to behold.
AS q consequence of this condi-
ton, the newer crop of players
are insisting on gradual build
ups" in pictures which are rela-
lively unimportant; in other words,
"trial films" which serve the pur-
pose Of putting confidence into
these youngsters as well as giving
them the rudimentS of the diff
cult technique of screen acting.
For the reason that stardom is
the surest way to kill a career,
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Career First,
Then Love

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 4
G.N.SO .-Filmland's newest sensa-
ton, Olivia De Havilland, will
shun marriage until she is "a.
The San Francisco actress,
who, at Is is a protege of Max
Reinhardt, subscribes to the
theory that "she travels fastest
in Hollywood who travels alone"
Once intending to be school
teacher, the Bay City debutante
is now under contract to Warner
Brothers, and, according to ad.
vance reports, will rate high for
her performance in "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
Gossips already have linked her
name with this and that celeb
rity, but she spiked all romance
rumors today.
Marriage is out for me at
least six years." declared the
youthful actress. 81 want a Ca
reer, and it is difficult to mix
the two. I think anyone who
can do it must be pretty swell,
but 1 wouldn't care to take the
risk"
Young Miss de Havilland echoes
the opinion of several other beau
ties on the Warner lot. Jean
Muir says:
"SOme day intend to marry
and have children. but there is
plenty of time for that, and I
intend to take it."
Margaret Lindsay says:
mix on marriage and a ca
reer. It's possible, but both
people can count on SUFFERING"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Eugene Forde, Fox director
whose most recent work was
1.-THE Great Hotel Murder" has
been signed to an additional
five-year contract by the com.
pany.
Nigel de Brulier, veteran char
acter delin Gator, has been
awarded a role in Fox's Charlie
Chan in Egypt"
Paul Wharton, designer of
clothes for many film players,
was found dead in his apartment
on Thursday with three bullets in
his body.
Dorothy Wilson will appear
with Will Rogers in Fox's In Old
Kentucky"
John Boles, Fox star appearing
currently in the Jesse Lasky must.
cal film, "Redheads on Parade, 4"
has been assigned to the leading
male role opposite Jean Muir, in
the forthcoming orchids to
You," which will go into produc-
ton as soon as work Is completed
on his present picture. Charles
Butterworth, Harvey Stephens
and william Hurlburt have also
been awarded important cast as
signmentS.
Peggy Wood has been signed by
RKO Radio for "Jalna." John
Cromwell will direct, with Ken
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Warming-up Picture Needed
By All Newcomers

HOLLYWOOD, May 4-Whether it is good sense
that is debating the policies of to Hollywood
Just sign Of the times matter for psychoanayst
take up the next time he diagnoses picture people,
But the fact that there radical change in the
behavior of aspan film honors few years ago. people
brought from New York Europe rushed
stardom with speed that dzzying.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

the first screen stars to have
her own company, is now playing
q small part in 1.-THE Crusades."
but she hopes to win a new
career.
Character roles will open
the way" she contends. "Dur-
ing the last few years, I have
been in the difficult in-between
stage, but I'm going after char
acter work now and, given q
break, there's no reason why I
shouldn't succeed.
''AIice Brady came back to
the screen in this type of role,
and there have been dozens of
Others"
Contrary to Ford's conception,
Miss Young believes that char.
acter players are more in de-
mand in Hollywood now than
ever BEFORE
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

forever to be
the kind Of a
personality that
Goldwyn thinks
she should be.
Continuan c e
in exotic parts
will definitely
limit the Brit
ish actress, ar.
CUES Goldwyn,
W no suggests
more pictures
for her like
his new version
of 1.-THE Dark
Angel"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

1.-THE Informer"
Rating: Fair
To be quite honest, 'The In
former" Is one of the most diff
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
This Veteran
Is Happy

HOLLYWOOD, May "A star
of yesterday, Clara Kimball
Young refutes Francis F'ord's
idea that old-timers are through
in Hollywood and that the film
capital is a youngsters town.
Miss Young, who was one of
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Makeup art Merle OberOn
lists are seeking q new couture
for the star in this picture and,
I take it, they also are going to
reduce the slant effect Of her
eyes. It is a natural laracteris-
tic, but has been accumulated with
makeup in the past.
To such plans, La Oberon is per-
fectly docile. At least, she Is
to date.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
New Hairdress
For OberOn

HOLLYWOOD. May 4.-For a
man so kidded about his dialect,
Samuel Goldwyn has a wonderful
way of talking people into his way
of thinking. Merle Oberon is
ready to abandon her siren roles
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The sharpest sharpshooter
of them all. Miss Shirley
Frazer, University of Wash
ington rif1eWoman, whose
score of 598 out of a possible
600 gives her clear title to
the national individual inter
collegiate rifle championship
this year. A, P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
YOUR MONEY BACK If YOU'RE NOT CONVINCED!

If you think the new Certain Safe" Modess sounds
too good to be true
Or if you've been buying another brand of napkin
just from habit
Here's challenge! We'll refund your money if
you try the Modess and don't like it! Get
a box. Wear many napkins you need to make
thorough test. If you aren't completely satisfied.
return the box and the remaining napkins to The
Nodes Corporation, 500 Fifth Ave. New York, NJ Y.
Well send you every penny you paid, plus postage!