davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Hot Dishes Are
 Fall Suggestions
Filling Meals at Midday for Youngsters Corn
 ChOWder and Soups

, soup served with a crisp salad and 8 substantial dessert like ginger
 bread, ice box cookies, milk pud- dings or cereal desserts makes a well balanced meal.
 A substantial vegetable soup
 with a beef foundation provides all the vegetable and protein for a balanced menu. A shank bone is simmered gently in salted water
 until the meat is yer ytender. Then the meat is cut from the bone and returned in small pieces to the soup along with assorted vege- tables. A small piece of bay leaf, a couple of cloves or a teaspoon of Worcestershire add greatly to the flavor.
 A ham shank, with navy beans and a dash of horse radish makes another marvellous combination, as does veal shank with celery and noodles.
 Chowders or milk soups with bits of bacon or salt pork, and plenty of corn and potatoes or mixed vegetables is another excel- lent selection.
 But if your family doesn't like soup there are numberless one- dish combinations that are just as easy and attractive and are ready for immediate service on their arrival for lunch.
 |e Such a dish is a casserole of lima beans and tomatoes with bacon strips baked over the top. Escal- loped corn with Drowned sausages or frankfurters cut into the mix ture is another. Rice baked with ground meat, a little onion and plenty of tomato is almost a per- fectly balanced meal all by itself. Noodles, too,s are popular foundation for one of these sub stantial hot dishes. Combined with chopped left over ham or cooked veal roast and a few buttered crumbs they are as easy to fix as they are good to eat. .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Children Like
 Cheerful Drinks

"But it's goor for you, dear True. But unless it looks good tc
 you and tastes good to you, this oft-used line doesn't get far with
 children. Children like foods and
 drinks that are full of cheer, full of flavor.
 Tomato juice, for example. All most every child likes tomato
 juice. When you place a tall thin glass of 1t on the table - gay, sparkling, full of zest and flavor it needs no sales talk. It sells itself to children as well as to the rest of the family.
 If You Like to "Fuss" If you like to add a dash of this and a dash of that to the foods you serve to give them individu- altiy, there are lots of things you can do to this healthful juice, even though it is delicious just as it comes from the can. Add a little orange juice, if you like, or a few drops of lemon juice-or both If you are serving 1t for a dinner cocktail, instead of a breakfast juice, 1t has a nice poppy taste
 when you add just a drop of tabas- co sauce, a dash of salt and tiny
 bit of sugar. Be sure that 1t is ice cold, but don't add cracked ice, unless you are just ready to serve @One cannery which packs deli
 cious tomato juice suggests this recipe for Tomato Juice Cocktail: Mix, in the following order, the contents of one can of tomato juice with one-half teaspoon eel cry salt, one and one-half tea spoons lemon juice, one and one. half teaspoons malt vinegar, one. half teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce and five drops of tobasco sance. Chill. This serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Date. Cocoanut Bars

Use a plain rich pastry for the foundation of date-cocoanut bars. Roll 1t out until 1t is about a quar- ter of an inch in thickness; spread with melted butter and sprinkle with a little salt and GU tthe. sheet of pastry in half. Mix together three tablespoons of brown sugar, three tablespoons of chopped dates and three of moist shredded cocoa nut. Spread this mixture over one sheet of pastry, sandwich fashion; place the other sheet on top and cut in bars about an inch wide and three or four inches in length. Bake in a hot over for 10 to IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
untIl time to aerve it.

until time to serve t.
 Another handy implement ii the latest bread box with wooden cutting board and bread knife at- tached to the cover. 4 third fetching contrivance is the color ed wooden rack to be hung near the sink or workable to hold a complete set of kitchen cutlery, ale so with colored handles. It is now smart to have a complete set of kitchen dishes"-crocks, pud- ding dishes and what not ensem- bling with breakfast set sin solid colors of pink, old rose, green, b.sque or lavender. The ware is usually of heavy pottery instead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BY MARIE CLIFFORD (ArHnour Food EconoHnist)

With school days in full sway again, noon day meals in many families take on a new importance. There must. be good filling hot dishes for cooler weather and big appetites. yet the meal must be simple to prepare and inexpensive as well.
 Another factor to consider is the short period of time usually avail able for lunch. This means food ready to pop onto the table the moment the family gathers and food that's easy to eat.
 A good filling hot soup serves as the main dish for many an at- tractive fall lunch menu. Such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

china. and looks extremely smart on the cupboard shelves.
 The newest sinks are, of course. of the modern metal which gleams as softly as silver and is stainless. But colored fixtures in harmony with the general scheme outlined by walls, curtains and floor cover ing, are still as good as they were last year and the year before. Comforting thought in this day of rapid changes.
 The two-headed eagles on the Kremlin towers in Moscow, Rus- sia, are to be removed as "Czar- ist"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
In Modern Kitchens

Today's kitchen cabinet is not satisfied with its new and very decorative exterior, designed in the period of the home itself or in smart contemporary manner. It must add still further novelties. A feature of late cabinets is a spec ial unit heated by electricity and used for the purpose of warming plates or for keeping food hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Speed And Economy

Modern pressure cookers are said to save one-third in cooking time and two-thirds in gas or electricity, and the amount of extra handling saved in terms of labor is also con- siderable. An entire dinner of roast meat, vegetables and dessert can be put into the separate compartments of the cooker which is so arranged that the flavors of the different foods cannot blend. Thus one may cook fish, Drowned potatoes, string beans and rice pudding, for exam pie, all at the same time without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ested
 Recipes
StufFed Raked Onions

Parboil large white onions for 16 minutes and drain. Remove the centers from the onions and fill the cavity with a mixture of chopped ham. celery and a little green pep per seasoned well with pepper and salt. Place in a buttered baking dish with a cover and bake in a moderate oven for about an hour. Remove the lid, sprinkle the tops of the onions with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Serve with a dressing of the juice that is left in the pan to which you may add more butter, if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CORN CHOWDER

Cut four medium potatoes into small pieces, cover with ? cups of water and boil gently for 12-16 minutes or until the potatoes are tender. Add cups evaporated milk and 2 cups of canned corn. Season with salt and pepper. Cut strips of bacon or salt pork into cubes and fry until crisp with one sliced onion and 1-2 sliced green pepper. Add the meat mixture and fat to the hot soup. Serve with croutons or Drowned crack CTS floating in the soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Alligator Pear Salad

Alligator pears are most delicious as fall draws nigh. and when in season they are quite reasonable in price. Try them in combination with tomatoes in a salad made this way: Cut an alligator pear into fine dice and mix the meat with the diced meat of tomatoes which have been scooped out to form containers for the salad. Blend with French dressing and set in the refrigerator to chill. When ready to serve, place the tomato shells on lettuce leaves and fill with the fruit and vegetable mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

? cups each canned tomato and
 potato
 medium carrots diced or cup
 leftover cooked carrots 1-2 cup diced celery medium sized onion chopped teaspoons salt
 IA cup rice or barley 1-8 teaspoon pepper l 1-2 quarts water
 Put all ingredients in large ket- tie, add water and simmer slowly 3-4 to hour. Serve with toast or crackers as the main dish for luncheon or supper. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BACON AND LIMA BEAN CASSEROLE
2 cups dry lima beans 2 cups tomatoes
 q e,kutro hn AAn

Salt and pepper to taste
 l slice onion
 Soak lima beans over night, then allow to simmer slowly in water to cover until they are ten- der. Add tomatoes, onion, salt and pepper to taste and place in a casserole with strips of bacon over the top. Bake for 45 minus in a moderate oven. The tomatoes should be partly absorbed by the beans. Serves 5-6.
 HAMBURG VEGETABLE SOUP
 3-4 to i pound hamburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CORN WITH CHEESE

Saute in two tablespoons of but ter two tablespoons of chopped green pepper; when soft add two tablespoons of flour, teaspoon of salt, a pinch of mustard and a lit- tie red pepper: add also a cup of tomato juice cocktail and cook slowly until the sauce thickens. To this mixture add a cup of cooked green corn and cup of sharp grat- ed cheese. Cook until the cheese melts, pour over well beaten egg, blend we'll and serve hot on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

danger of one food knowing what the other tastes like. And 25 Inin- utes cooking over one burner is sufficient to accomplish the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
STOCKS END DAY.
=, ~
IN UPWARD SURGE
Many Steels, Motors and
SpeCialtieS lump to
New 1885 Highs.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, july 2--Led by the
steels. motors ard specialties. many
Of which recorded new 1885 highs,
the stock market moved steadily ahead
in today's session and finished with a
bullish squirt that pressed the ticker
tape during the last few minutes.
Reports Of expanding operations In
the heavy industries, as well as in
other lines. helped ST mulate buying.
The close was strong Transfers ap-
proximated 400 900 shares
Trade news appeared to take pre-
cedence over Washington develop
ments The American Iron and Steel
Institute estimated current steel pro-
duction 23 per cent higher than in
the previous week The rate was back
to around its Spring peak. Sears. Roe
buck announced that sales for the
four weeks ending July is were near
ly 40 per cent above those of the
similar 1884 period and we're the best
in dollar volume since 1929
Wheat rallied briskly on crop dam
age talk but slipped back as specua-
tive demand dwindled. Cotton i'm
proved. Bonds were slightly mixed
Weakness Of the guilder, attributed To
defiation fears connected with the
Netherlands governments drastic
economy program, unsettled gold ex-
changes.
Shares reaching new tops for the
year. with gains of l to or more
points. included United States Steel,
National Steel, Motor Products, Cen
eral Motors. Allis- Chalmers, Chrysler,
Case and Libby Owens. Among others
fractionally to around 2 firmer were
Bethlehem Steel, American Radiator,
American Can, Continental Can. San
Ia Fe. Union Pacific, Great Northern,
Delaware g. Hudson, Westinghouse
Standard Oil of New Jersey and Sears
Roebuck.
A heavy tone was shown by Stand
ard Oil Of California at one time. but
this stock received later support. Most
of the metals and utilities were
narrow. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July % Tumblin2
back late today from earlier gains, the
Chicago wheat market reflected nota-
BILE dwindling of speculative demand
Nearness of domestic wheat prices
to those of Canada, a circumstance
indicating likelihood of imports, was
largely responsible for reactions from
Cpturns. Another bearish influence
was evidence Of liberal supplies OF
Winter wheat available for the Chi
cago market.
Wheat closed unsettled, y lower to
s higher than Saturdays finish, Sep
TENDER 853s-12; corn, Is-11s down
September 747s-75; oats unchanged
TO Is higher. and provisions varying
from ? cents decline to a rise of Is
cents.
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT GAINS

NEW YORK. July 20 Especially -
For the week ended July Is, Asso-
ciated Gas g. Electric System reports
net electric output of 55.260, $50 units
(kilowat hours), which is an increase
of So per cent over the corresponding
week a year ago For the four weeks
to date output showed an increase of
a. per cent over the comparable
period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MARSHALL FIELD SALES
UP MORE THAN MILLION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22-Marshall Field
g. Co., Chicago department store, re-
ported an improvement In net results
in their business during the first half
of 1885, of better than $1,000 900.
Reporting at the end of the second
quarter, the firm announced that net
sales had been $24,184, 100, or an in
crease of Al per cent over the same
period in 1884, following per cent
improvement in the first quarter of
1885 over 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
FREIGHT CAR TOTAL SAGS.

NEW YORK, July % Cp.-Class
one railroads on July 80 had 271 ,627
surplus freight cars in good repair
and Immediately available for service,
according to the Association of Amer
lean Railroads. This was a decrease
of 1881 cars compared with June IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK July 80 Cooper quiet;
nearby 81, 5ssSs ST. future. 5000: Iron
quiet No |: o. Eastern pennsyiy ys .a
Lead. steady; spot New York. 4. l5a4 20;
East st. Louis. 400. Zinc dull; East st.
Louis SPOT and future; $50 Aiumisu IN
Quicksilver, 7i.soa7s.6o. wolframits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
$3O,O65,38l Sales
Reported in Month
By Sears, Roebuck

BY the Associates Press
CHICAGO, July 22.-Sears, Roe
buck & Co. today announced gross
sales of $30,O65,381 for the period
from June 10 to July 16. an increase
of s8423,869 over the $21 ,641,512 for
the same period last year.
Gross sales from January 80 to July
Is totaled $17S,122, 304. an increase of
s37. 482 ,S04 over the 1884 figure OF
$40. 63e 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 90 0P.-Call money
steady: "a per cent all day. Time loans,
steady; 5000 days, IL offered; 40 months,
"a offered; prime commercial paper p per
cent; bankers acceptance unbalanced; 30
L-,s: SO months, Sale; rediscount rate.
days, is-h: 5000 days. ,s-h: months.
New York Reserve Bank. 1 y per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

clsred
Special.
Pc Stock Of PAY
Rate. Rod record. able
Mcwiiliams bred, Co. 25c - s-I5 81
,.,,. REGULAR.
Manhattan Shirt Co--15e O SIS o-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Liverpool Quotations

bales. American nil. Spot moderate bust
ness done; prices 1 point lower: quota
lions IN pence. American strict good mid
ding. 6;57; strict good ordinary. ST.;
good orSinary COZ. Futures closed quiet.
January. SOB; March. Sol; May. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. July 90 LP.-Reyenus
freight aIloadings on railroads reportinz
today for week ended July 90 included:
Week Prev. Last
July 90. week year
Santa PEI 25,lS7 25,94s 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Juiy 22.--After show
ing net advances If about 9 TO "a
points, cotton furures eased slightly
during the afternoon today under
realizing.
Reports Of an increase in the July
premium also brought out more cot
ton.
The midafternoon market was quiet
with active months ruling net I'M
changed to IL poIn.5 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

1l:0O AM...... 100000 1900 Noon..... $4,000
100 P.M...... 100000 900 PM. $50 900
Total sales for the day, 100000
Dividend rates given the the annual
declarations - $3.50 '
Unit trading shares Annual rate
plus Accumulated dividends year Paid
last year Companies reported recevership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL July 90 (Pp.-Silver futures
closed steady. 10 to 20 higher. Salss a
contracts.
December 6e.s5 1857 IS ESD
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
CottonSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; September, 9.49b; Octo-
Der. 9.58; December, 9.53-55; January.
955b. Sales, As contracts. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. l red, 8Sla; No
hard. 97-98; No. 2 mixed. 1896. Corn
NO. 2 mixed, IS; No. yellow. IS;
No. yellow, lake billings. IS; No.
white, $685.; outside weights; oats. No.
white. new, 81. Indiana; no rye; no
buckwheat; no soybeans; barley, nom
inal, feed, S4-45; mailing, 1888; tim
othy seed per hundredweight, $40:
clover seed per hundredweight, 1850
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Baltimore Quotations,

BALTIMORE, July 80 tF Cclose, .-
domestic. -; July, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Liverpool Grain Prices
LlVERPOOL. July - tP.-wheat fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July % QP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled BY the Assoeiated Press
("J New 1885 high.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
JOHNSON CRITICIZES
BUT SUPPORTS
Landon Should Chloroform Man
Who Dubbed Him Kansas
Coolidge, He Thinks.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Kans. November l.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson said last night
that Gov. ALI M. Land0n, mentioned
as a possible candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
Ought to have the man quietly chlo-
reformed who called him the Kansas
Coolidge"
The former N. r. A. administrator
was discussing the national political
situation in an address at the Uni
versity OF Kansas. His speech dealt
chiefly with the agricultural admin
iStration act, of which he said / in
dorSe the principle and the result. but
1 don't believe in the present method
of the A. A. A
johnson offered 'gratuitous advice
to Republicans of the country"
If they go before this electorate
with nothing but negative criticisms
| of what Mr.. Roosevelt has tried to
do" he said, land with no man and
no plan offering anything more than
the HooyeriSh plan OF doing nothing
they haven't Chinaman's chance.
Il don't know Gov. Landon, but II
he has an eye on the great white
throne he ought to have that man
quietly chloroformed who called him
the Kansas Coolidge. That means to
most people going back to a Federal
policy of complete inaction. and the
country just isn't going back to that"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHEST PUBLICITY
GOALS DISCUSSED
Mediums Urged to Accept
Full Duty in View of In
creased Need.

An appeal for increased effort to
make the eighth annual Community
Chest campaign "120 per cent sue
cessful' was made yesterday by DR..
William Mcclellan. campaign chair
man, in an address to approximately
so newspaper. radio and theatrical
officials assembled in a luncheon meet
ing at the Willard Hotel.
Declaring it is certain the reduction
in the Federal Governments relief
program will make it necessary for the
Chest to do relief work over and above
that done by the IS agencies included
In the budget, the campaign chairman
pointed out that the quota already set
may not be adequate to meet WASH
ington's needs. Two and one-quarter
million dollars should be the goal
rather than the S1,877 900 set by pre-
liminary budget estimates, he said,
and expressed confidence in the lead
ers of the three publicity mediums
press. radio and Screen-to work in
effective cooperation toward the goal.
Cites Publicity Need.
The luncheon was arranged by Jo-
seph D. kaufman, chairman of the
Chest Publicity Unit, who insisted that
the campaign cannot succeed without
support from Washington newspapers
and other institutions in a position
to give free publicity.
The beautiful millennium" when
all the needy are cared for has not yet
arrived, he said, and, until 1t comes, an
organization such as the Chest must
be vigorously active.
Short talks also were given by
Clarence Phelps Dodge. president of
the Chest, and Herbert l.. Willett,
director.
Dodge described the Chest as an
organization for "the cementing of
community service in the City of
Washington" and lauded the press for
lending its news columns for advanc-
ing charitable purposes.
Willett compared the Chest organi-
cation with a pipe line which dis
tributes resources to INDECENT areas.
1--WE are not an entity or independent
seTNlCe agency, he Salu, DuC SefN-
ice department which manages to
make funds available to all existing
agencies"
Unit Holds Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Met
ropolitan Units Junior Board of Com
merce Division was held yesterday at
the Lee House, following the regular
monthly luncheon of the Junior Board
at which President Corcoran Thorn
jr., presided.
Bernard Wyckoff, chairman OF the
Metropolitan Unit, and Harry Son.
merville. area chairman, were the
principal speakers. Wyckoff outlined
the job that lies before his unit this
year and Sommerville, in whose area
the Junior Board Division operates
explained the necessity of making an
even better record than the excellent
record made by this division last year
Robert w. Wilson is chairman of the
division, with Morton H. Wilmer as
vice chairman and W. Scott Macgill
as administrative assistant. Team
captains are:
Loren L. Cluster, Arthur H. Gle
phane, Millard F. West, jr: James
Owens. Aloysius I. Sheehan, Henry j
kaufman. William H. Press and John
s. Bleecker. jr.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ALL.DAY WAR ON NOISE
INSTITUTED IN GOTHAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-Encour-
aged by public response to month OF
"noiseless nights" Mayor F. H. La
Guardia yesterday extended the noise
abatement campaign around the clock
With 20,334 warnings and 172 sum-
monSes issued against midnight noise
makers, Police Commissioner Lewis j.
Valentine followed the mayors pro-
nouncement with an additional warn
ing to "jaywalkers" as well as to per-
sons with blatant radios and loud
cabarets
Evening star., 1935-11-01
RICH SOUTHERNER FACES
18 YEARS FOR SLAYING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPENCER, w. Va, November L.
Sam McCausland, 54-year-old son Of
one of the Confederacy's noted raid
ers, had go days today to fight against
an 18-year prison term.
Judge Lewis H. Miller imposed the
sentence yesterday on the prosperous
Ohio Valley landholder, but allowed
the stay for an appeal.
McCauSland was convicted of sec
ond-degre murder for killing his farm
tenant, Howard Chester West, a World
War veteran who won five decora-
tionS. McCauSland contended he shot
West in self-defense during q roadside
quarrel.
The killing was done with q rifle
once carried by the defendants father,
Gen. John McCausland, commander
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Leslie Tower, chief pilot for the
makers OF the big four -motored ship.
was most seriously hurt. Others are
Lieut.. Donald Putt, John Cutting and
MARX koogler, all Of Wright Field.
Funeral services will be held here ~
oay lor MAJ. Hill. The body then Will
oe taken to Newburryport, Mass. for
burial.