davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SALADS COOL
 FROM ICE BOX
Electric Refrigerators Pre- pare Hot Weather Meal
 in Quick Time
(BY MARTHA ADAMs)

Making other people do, your work is supposed to be the secret of good executive. Well, the housewife goes him one better. For she makes an inanimate ob- ject-the well-known refrigerator do an important part of her work in hot weather.
 Since salads are perhaps sum- mer's most important food, she specializes in main-dish and des- sert salads that are made in the cool of the morning, then she puts them into trays or moulds, and leaves them to freeze in the fam fly ice-box. By dinner, the cool and refreshing food needs only a nest of lettuce and a generous helping of real maonnaise to make it the piece de resistance of the meal. Here are some recipes for both the automatic refrigerator and the old ld-fashioned variety:
 For Automatic Refrigerator Frozen Cheese and Date Salad
 (dessert salad)
 1 package @ ounces) cream
 cheese
 3 tablespoons milk
 1-2 cup real mayonnaise 1-2 cup cream, whipped 1-2 cup dates, finely chopped 1-2 cup blanched almonds, chop
 ped
 2 teaspoons lemon juice
 Blend cream cheese mad milk to smooth paste. Add real mayon- naise and blend until perfectly smooth. Fold mayonnaise mixture into whipped cream. Add remain ing ingredients in order given. Freeze in tray of automatic re- frigerator. Unmould on crisp let- tuce. Garnish with maraschino cherries. Cut in slices and serve with additional real mayonnaise. Serves to 8. Frozen Salmon Loaf (main-dish salad)
 2 cups cold cooked rice 1h cups salmon, drained and
 flaked
 1 cup cooked small peas
 # teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon paprika
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 + cup real mayonnaise Combine ingredients in order given. Freeze in tray of automa- tic refrigerator about hours. Un- mold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with lemon slices. Serve with additional real mayonnaise, thinned with a little lemon juice. Serves s. This mixture should not be fro- zen at too To wa temperature.
 For Any Refrigerator Summer Vegetables Supreme
 tablespoon granulated gela-
 tin
 < cup cold water
 K cups boiling water
 l tablespoon vinegar
 l teaspoon salt
 l cup cucumber, diced
 cup red radishes, thinly slic-
 ed
 N cup scallions, thinly sliced
 1 cup cooked string beans
 l cup cooked fresh peas
 \ cup diced celery
 ,s teaspoon onion, finely chop
 ped
 real mayonnaise
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water and dissolve. Add vinegar and salt. When cool, add cucumber. radishes, and scal- lions. Turn into large ring mould. Chill until firm. Cnmould on crisp lettuce. Fill center with remaining ingredients blended together. Gar nish with radish roses and lettuce cups of real mayonnaise. Serves to &.
 Fudge Frosfing cups sugr 3 squares chocolate
 ls teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup milk tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla ? egg yoiks Cook sugar, chocolate, cream of tartar and milk in saucepan 10 soft boil stage, 236 degrees E. with electric range unit on high. Pour slowly over egg ycIks. Add butter, and beat. When cool. add vanilla and spread on cake. Delicious Niih layer cake. devii's food cake Nf spice cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Ingredients. Tn either case the question of expense is not a great factor, since the more elaborate ones are usually ample enough to stand as the main dish of the sum- mer meal, and the simple ones do so much for the rest of the menu that they are amply justified.
 With automatic refrigeration there Is of course no extra expense for ice. Nor Is there any time or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Has the summer heat affected the famflys appetite? Do they say -"Oh, let's not have anything to eat?", when what they really want is 2 meal that looks and acts like meal but doesn't necessarily make them feel they have eaten u meal. When members of the fam fly reach this peevish state, the so- lution is milk drinks. Milk drinks bring to the diner all the food value found in natures most near ly perfect food, together with the added nutrient of fruits, eggs, etc.
 Consistent milk drinkers find nothing so satisfying for a cooling, nutritious drink as a glass of sweet milk--others may prefer butter milk. Some objejct to the taste of milk but will readily accept their portion if made into drink to which has been added fiavoring, sugar, fruits and eggs.
 In the following suggestions and simple directions for the making of different milk drinks, will be found an&answer to the ever- arising question of quickly pre- pared, readily accepted and an easily digested food, carrying with it an abundance of the days food needs.
 Honey Egg Nog
 egg
 pint of milk
 tbsp. of honey
 9 tbsp. of lemon or orange
 Boat egg, add honey, milk and fruit juice. When blended serve very cold.
 Fruit Milk Shake
 2-3 glass of whole milk
 tbsp. chopped ice
 tbsp. strawberry or rasp-
 berry juice Dash of nutmeg Sweeten milk with fruit, fill glass with ice, pour from one glass to another to blend and when frothy, sprinkle with nutmeg. Banana Milk Drink 2-3 cup bananas, mashed to pulp 3 tbsp. orange juice
 tbsp. honey h tsp. almond extract
 Few grains salt cups milk Mash bananas to pulp and mix until the pulp is entirely separated to give a creamy mixture, add all the remaining ingredients, blend thoroughly and serve in glasses with a garnish of whipped cream lightly sprinkled with nutmeg. Yield: 3 glasses. Cherry Nfilk-Ade X cup red cherry juice (from canned cherries) 1h tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. lemon juice tbsp. cream 1h cups milk Few grains salt Mix the red cherry juice, sugar. lemon juice and salt together and boil slowly for 5 minutes and cool. When chilled add to the milk and cream, beat with an egg beatcr and serve chilled. Yield: serv- ings.
 Orange Quench tsp. sugar \ cup orange juice % cup milk Combine ingredients, beat with an egg beater until thoroughly blended and serve chilled. Varia- ton: Add # teaspoon cinnamon, for spiced orange milk. Cafe au Lait Make strong coffee, using the percolator method. Scala an equal amount of fresh milk. Serve the coffee and hot milk together in equal amounts. The coffee and hot milk may be cooled and served cold, with a spoonful of whipped cream on each cup. MIX JuIep egg tsp. sugar cup milk. salt. vanilla. Beat the ogg until C ls light. Ada the sugar. beat tho mixture, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
DO YOU
 KNOW

Do you know why some pastry cooks give the filled cake tin few sharp bumps before putting it into the oven? The theory is that this causes the air bubbles to come to the surface and break. which re- moves one cause of falling, and im- proves the texture of the cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

ClOuS 4IOLSH SoA
 ad, or one that is molded in the ice box at such a low temperature that it appears to be frozen. Of these ci ID e 5 there are endless varieties; s o m e of them calling for cream and a number of fruits, seafood or fresh vegetables; often very simple as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

of the butter, until brown. Next cook 1 tablespoon butter with 1 tablespoon of flour, add milk, and when boiling, add the green pep per mixture, shrimps and, if de- sired, a few mushrooms which have been cooked in butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

When making your weeks sup ply of bread or cracker crumbs you can save time by putting the dried bread or crackers through the food chopper, instead of crush ing them with the rolling pin. Hasten the drying out process by putting the thinly sliced stale bread in a moderately hot oven until 1t is well dried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Mushrooms should never be cooked more than a few minutes, and never over a very hot fire. And the simplest way of cooking them is usually the best. A very fine seasoning and thickening agent for gravies is made from dried powdered mushrooms. The thinly sliced stems of mushrooms and the juice in which they are cooked is also highly prized for most meat sauces and gravies. Nice, too, as an addition to cream sauce or cream gravy served with fried chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Nutritionist'

It doesn't matter much about the rest of the menu for a summer supper. if you just have a lus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Rice is inexpensive; most chil- dren like 1t best of all the cereals; it is wholesome, and goes far in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Germany's machinery industry is showing marked gains in produc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Vegetable-Fruit Salad

! onion, minced
 1 cup raw diced apples
 salt, pepper, paprika
 mayonnaise
 crisp lettuce Drain carrots we'll, wash, dice and crisp celery and lettuce leaves. Dice apples without removing skins. Season well, mix with may onnaise and heap lightly in the let tuce shells. Serve with chilled mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Bananas are becoming more and more popular as an accom- paniment for meats and fish. Fried bananas or banana fritters appear with roast lamb or mutton; bananas are often baked with ham, or fried and served with grilled home. Broiled bananas ap- pear atop q section of broiled sea bass. And they are delicious with so commonplace dish as broiled hamburger cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Rarely do we like the combina- tion of two strongly favored fruits or vegetables; one usually kills the other. But not so with turnips and carrots. Try dicing them and cooking them separately, draining off the juices, then mixing them in hot cream sauce seasoned with very little bit of minced parsley. They are delicious; one flavor helps the other, and the two together are better than one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Spanish Shrimps

can shrimps
 8 tablespoons butter
 tablespoon minced green pepper
 tablespoon chile sauce
 tablespoon four
 tablespoon minced onion s cup milk mushrooms if desired Cook the green pepper, onion and chilli sauce in 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Netherland India has limited the importation of bathtubs and towels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Continued from Page f) with Ras Kassa ealkihat, talked to the emperor. He condemned Halle selessie Gugsa for deserting to the Italians and reiterated pledges of his own loyalty. He denounced as vicious Canards the Bazaar rumors that he had deserted with 5000 men.
 Italians Fortifyihg.
 Siyoum reported that the Italians are fortifying strategic points in the Agame region, thus adding another link to the chain of towns being prepared to meet an Ethiopian at- tack. The Italian line of defense includes the towns of Aksum, Aduwa and Adigrat and drive to extend this line further southward is ex- pected momentarily.
 The Ethiopian high command is planning an attack on the Italians in the region west of the, Webbe Shibeli river according to reports which added that large quantities of ammunition and supplies were being concentrated near Darassa.
 A camion road runs from this town in Sidamo Province toward the region into which troops under command of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani are slowly strug g ling froward through the mud.
 Credit In England.
 Prospects for an Ethiopian of- fensive against the invaders ap-. peared improved today as 1t was rumored that credit of $9,820, 900 for purchase of munitions was being arranged in England. Ethiopian funds for this purpose already are available in London and will prob- ably be used at once that the em- bargo against exports of arms to I this country has been lifted.
 The well-equipped troops leaving the capital today contrasted strongly with the rag tag army led by War Minister Ras Mulu Getta, including thousands of half-wild southern tribesmen, already on the road to- ward Dessye.
 Departure of these, forces did not greatly decrease the number of troops encamped in the hills around the capital. As fast as soldiers move out to the east and north new fighters come in. It is estimated that 10000 fighting men are now | in the various camps within walk ing distance of Addis Ababa.
 Two hundred and fifty Camions. most of them belonging to residents of the capital, were hired today to carry the departing troops as far as possible along their road before nightfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Southerr, Army Met
 With Fierce Attack
tcontinued from Page 1>

Italian lines in large groups, IS ready to launch the attack expected for two weeks.
 Actionon Large Scale
 Prospects of action on large scale increased at the same time in the north. War Minister Mulugeta of Ethiopia departs to-day from Addis Ababa to join Ras Siyoum in active direction of more than 250,000 men streaming into line south of the Italian Eritream army.
 The Exchange Telegraph corres- pondent at Addis Ababa said Capt. F'rancix Alex of Cuba, Mulugeta's aide and the man most responsible for turning considerable numbers of wild Ethiopian warriors into sem- blance of soldiers, was to accom- pany his chief. He probably will be given an active command, the first white man in history to lead Ethiopian troops into battle.
 Emperor Halle Selessie ordered an investigation to-day of deaths of unwoundned Ethiopian soldiers in Ogaden. Philippians believe the Italians are using an unidentified gas or chemical pollution of water.
 Several thousand Ethiopian sol- diers have been incapacitated in Og- aden by scurvy, the New Chronicles Addis Ababa correspondent report ed, and Italians were said to be suffering severely from typhus fever. The claim was supported by the fact that more than 500 of the Italian soldiers returned to the Do- decanese Islands recently have been convalescents.
 Strategic Point Taken
 Rome, Oct. 21.-(UP)-Italian na- tive Dubat troops have occupied Dagnerei, an important strategic center near the Webbe Shibeli river in southeastern Ethiopia after . sharp fight in which the Italians lost IA killed and the Philippians 50 killed, 1t was announced to-day.
 The news was announced in the first communique from Gen. Ro- dolfo Graziani, commander-in-chief on the southern front and tIaly's greatest colonial soldier.
 It was indicated that Graziani at last has started his real drive from the Djibouti- -Addis railway and that activity on the southern front may for the time overshadow that in the north. The Dubat troops. 1t was ar- nounced, in addition to their dead, had 40 wounded. Many Philippians were wounded. 1t was asserted. and several scores taken prisoner. Italian bombing airplanes becj.ed | up by the troops and the town capi- | tulated after an hours' lombard ment by ten planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

aAf2AANAAAAACNA nine under construction. The treaty forbade Germany submarines.
 All that has happened since Ger many's resignation.
 To-day with Europe in Q grave crisis Germany is remote from tt. Public opinion throughout the couil- try shows qualification at the coun- try's delivery from "the letters of Geneva"
 In No League Action
 No willingness is apaprent in Ger many to participate in any action decided by the league. The utmost reserve is maintained. Germany intends to be neutral
 On the one hand, it IS not be- lieved that Germany will openly side with Italy or supply her with arms. Friendship with Great Britain is much valued in political quarters and this fact forbids outright sup- port for the Italian cause.
 On the other hand Germany seems to have no intention to restrict her business dealings with Italy, one of her best customers. An increase of German exports to Italy is envts- aged. Italy's great difficulty in ob- taining credits may limit this ir- crease.
 Doesn't Like Russia .>
 One of the main reasons Germany does not want to be in the league is because it is unwilling tojcooper- ate with Russia. Germany consid- CTS communist Russia its chief po- tential enemy. Coincident with the withdrawal from the league the official naval Gazette publishes the first authori- tative statement of fleet strength: one pre-war battleship, the Schles- wig -Holstein, 13,200 tons; two "pock- ct battleships," 10000 tons each: third to be put in service next Janu- ary; two %, 800 ton battleships under construction; three 5000 ton cruisers in, service; fourth to be put in ser- vice next month; two 10000 cruisers under construction; 12 submarines in active service, nine building. Chair Is Removed Geneva, Oct. 2l. (UP)-Germany ceased to be member of the League at 11:30 a. m. today (5:30 a. m. EST)
 Germanys chair at the council table, which has been vacant since October, 1883, will be removed | from the room today.
 Unlike Japan, which remained a member of the International Labor organization and the world court when she resigned, Germany is with drawing entirely. Germany joins the United States, Brazil, Japan, Paraguay, Costa Rica, Danzig, Egypt, the Hedjaz, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco and San Ma rino as non-members.
 Germany is following the example of the United States and Japan in maintaining 8 consul at Geneva to act as an unofficial observer of league activities.
 Office Across Street Wolfgang Krauel, the German consul, has his office just across the street from the league buildings. Unlike United States and Japanese officials he seldom enters them. There is an important question whether the Locarno treaty, the principal bulwark of peace in vest ern Europe, can remain valid.
 In this treaty Germany, Great Britain. France, Belgium and Italy promised to aid each other against any one of the five which attacks another. Germany has expressed ad- herence to this treaty regardless of its league resignation. But the treaty specified that it would become ef- fective when Germany joined the league and some jurists feel that it lapses with Germany's with drawal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
than official dispatches betray.
 Was Savage Battle

The Exchange Telegraph cOrres- pondent said yesterdays fighting engaged approximately 5000 men and more than 20 airplanes in the most savage battle of the war. There was no estimate of dead and wound- CT, but the Ethiopian force was reported "cut to pieces.
 Italian observation planes discov- cred the Ethiopian force two days ago, descending the Fafan river valley. Gen. Rodolfo Graziani feared it planned to drive a wedge between the italian left wing and the central invading force in the neighborhood of Ualual or Gorahai. Saturday night the Ethiopians camped and dug trenches at Shil- lave. Graziani acted swiftly.
 Trucks and swift tanks to which the Samaliland native soldiers chung like monkeys transported 1000 men under cover of darkness to g. point near the Ethiopian positoin.
 Tn the days first gray light Italian airplanes swept low over the Ethi- opian trenches. Machine guns sent thousands of bullets into the en- campment. Bombs-shrapnel and high explosive-burst by scores. The Somalis attacked in their wake, while the enemy blacks still crouched, dazed, in the ruins of their trenches.
 Threw Back Offensive
 Despite the attackers advantage, the Ethiopians put up fight at their trenches edges that threw back the offense wave. Virtually all of Ras Nassibu's men were armed with rifles and had plenty of ammunition. Few used the guns. The fight was with knives, hands and clubs.
 While the Somalis reformed their forces and the sun rocketed the temperature past 100 degrees the Philippians dragged in their wound- ed and scooped heaps of dirt upon their parapets. But their numbers were apparently so decimated py the first surprise attack, that they broke quickly in front of the second raid just before noon. Most of them fled toward Goraiai. :. It was reported in Rome that the southern Ethiopian army under Ras Nassibu, governor of Ogaden province estimated at more than 200 ,OOO men--h has been heavily armed ] in the last two weeks with machine guns, modern rifles, tanks and trucks that have come through British Se-naliland
 The. Shillawae battle indicated to many observers that Nagsibu, wltn advance forces contracting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

fare in Waterbury is yet matter of doubt. The present group of re- publicans in force have looked upon him in an unfavorable light for quite long time. They were dis pleased when he blocked the Pape forces efforts to unseat Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa from his city court berth.
 Favored Major Burrall
 In the recent city election, how ever, ex-Congressman Goss came out definitely in favor of Major John M. Burrall for mayor and is understood to have lent assistance, materially and financially, in the fight to defeat Mayor Frank Hayes and the democratic ticket. This being the case 1t is likely that the present g. o. p. chieftains will pos sibly favor him for nomination to congress once more.
 At the same time to-day demo- cratic leaders throughout the state smiled at the Washington reports to the effect that only one democrat congressman in Connecticut has a chance of being reelected next year. The only democrat incumbent wor- rying the republicans is Congress- man Herman Koppleman of Hart ford, representing the first Connec- ticut district.
 Local democratic leaders said this morning that predictions from Washington at this time are entire ly too premature. At the same time the democrats, including Congress man Smith, are busy these days digging their trenches for the battle tc come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

communist for the first time in history. Marcel Cachin, a honorary colonel in the red army, is the first communist senator. He will be pow erless to do anything but talk in the upper house of the French na- tional legislature.
 BY SYDNEY J. WILLIAMS
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press) London, Oct. 21.-(UP.-Hope was expressed in well informed quarters today that ten-day breathing spell for troubled Europe may provide the basis for eventual peace between Italy and Ethiopia.
 Those who at first regarded the lessening of tension between Italy and Great Britain in the Medi- terranean as an isolated, if im- port, factor, now believe that fruit ful diplomatic negotiations for set clement of the entire crisis may fol- low.
 The League of Nations, proceed ing with the penalization of Italy for its undeclared war on Ethiopia, is not to take further action until October 31, when 1t will decide on the date for declaring complete, immediate boycott of all Italian goods.
 Key of Whole Situation
 The Mediterranean, where Great Britain has it's gigantic fleet con- centrated, and Libya, where Italy has massed three divisions of reg ulars, may prove the key to settle ment of the Italian-Ethiopian dis pute while the league is preparing for further action, it was sad.
 Germany is the big question mark. There is yet no indication of Germany's attitude toward penal ties against Italy. Yet it is generally felt that she will cooperate, pro- vided that she is adequately com pensated either financially or dip lomatically for any loss of trade.
 The essential gravity of the whole European situation, lacking any basis for negotiation, will be brought home to the British public and the world this week.
 Parliament, called a week early will meet at 2:45 p. m. (9:45 a. m ESTD tomorrow. There will follow three-day debate on the foreign situation and then it is expected that Prime Minister Stanley Bald win will ask the king to dissolve parliament so that there can be a general election for the SIS seats in the house of commons.
 Deprecated Failure
 David Lloyd George, opposition liberal leader, in speech last night deprecated the failure of the league to prevent the Italian Ethiopian war.
 "Mussolini now stands as a goo of war in the world, breathing tire slaughter and defiance" he said You can not look forward to ant thing but a repetition of that ar. mament race which plunged thu world into the greatest calamity i ever met"
 There are reports that Britalr will build more than 20 mystery cruisers as part of $1,000,00O, ,0Ol program of strengthening its de 1 lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
|Siac Important
 |COgS in Three. :! War Machines
WITH war

WITH war
 clouds lower. ing over Brit ain, Sir Archi- bald ,Montgom- cry. sin g. berd, right, is cast in an out standing role as chief of the army {" imperial staff. The sgen- eral served with high honors in the Boer and World wars.