davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-30
MFRINGTJF

4 eggs whites. 1-3 cup sugar. Ia
teaspoon almond extract, Ia cup
grape jelly.
Feat whites until stiff. add sugar
and beat until creamy. Add extract.
Drop portions from tip OF spoon
onto custard. Insert jelly in centers.
Place pan In pan hot water and
cook Is minutes In slow oven. Chill.
, 1935-08-30

When baking a cake for q picnic
bake 1t IN a deep pan Sc that the
icing does not reach the top OF the
cake pan. Then in packing the cake
put in several toothpicks upright 50
that the paper or cloth does net
touch the icing should it be a little
soft.
, 1935-08-30

2 tablespoons butter. / tablespoon
lcu on juice, Ia teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon grated lemon rind. I 1-3
cups confectioner's sugar.
Mix ingredients. Beat well. Lei
stand 5 minutes. Beat until creamy
and frost top Of cake.
II frosting is too thick add table
xpoon cream.
, 1935-08-30

Something easy to serve with
afternoon te' arA mute auurouriate
for light raf-eShTrert< or Is =
simple dessert after a hearty meal.
r crackers % the sweet but not
tcc sweet variety. and wine jeflles.
, 1935-08-30
DUTCH ? CAKE

II II cups flour, IA cup sugar.
teaspoons baking powder, IA tea
Spoon salt, 4 tablespoons fat, l egg.
In cup milk.
Nix dry ingredients. Cut IN fat
and add egg and milk. Pour into
creased shallow pan. Cover with ap-
, 1935-08-30
For Dessert
Nut LoqfB
Tasty Dish

One cup chopped nut meats, one
cup boiled rice. one cup bread
crumbs. n hard boiled egg. chop
ped fine; M raw egg. one onion.
Salt and use grated onion to taste.
Mix these ingredients with raw egg,
haste with butter and water. Bake
in a moderate oven until brown.
, 1935-08-30
G N CRIJNrRS

2 egg yolkS or / egg. l tablespoon
Geld water. / IL cups rolled dried
bread or crackers.
MiX yolks and water and use with
crumbs for covering veal mixture.
, 1935-08-30
Chicken Hash

Cook a small. finely chopped onion
IN two tablespoons Of fat or butter,
stir into 1t one tablespoon of flour.
cock until pale yellow, add one
teaspoon Of finely chopped parsley,
one-haf teaspoon paprika. one-half
cup chicken stock and three-quart-
ers cup milk Or cream. stir il smooth
and then add two cups OF coarseIy
chopped meat OF chicken. Serve
with poached eggs on toast.
, 1935-08-30

Pare and slice equal quantities OF
kohlrabi and carrots. cook them to-
gether In a small amount Of water
season. add q generous lump OF
butter and serve. This Is a deli
cicus combination.
, 1935-08-30

Of butter and cream and beaten
until they were lumpless. sweet
potatoes candied with maple syrup
and cinnamon. butery, sugary apple
PIE. also served with maple syrup.
What Others Wanted
Some Of her prospective guests
rather rudely informed her that
lney would rather have fried
chicken with cream gravy zone the
way they do 1t in Missouri and Ken
lucky tin some other places, tool
and enc held out fg Virginia ham.
A third said he'd give everything
ne possessed for a taste OF honest
to-goodneSS Sage-Ilavored country
sausage, the kind his father made
and his mother kept In a crock and
shaped into generouS-sized cakes
for frying. Then there were the
rebels who wanted biscuit dough
shortcake instead Of pie for des-
Sert.
The moral Of 1t all seems to be
an old ~story-that the best food in
the world Is the kind your mother
used to make or at least that the
idea IS too firmly imbedded in the
average persons head ever TO get
cut. II does seem a pity, though,
that every household shouldn't
Try to keep some OF the traditional
dishes alive, even in the city.
All of which has not a great deal
with salad dressings, but here are
some god recipes for same. also for
a h~ot-weather dessert.
Fruit MayOnnaise
T~wo-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk l,-3 cup vinegar or
lemon juice. 4 tablespoons salad oil
CT melted butter, l egg yolk. Ia
teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon powder
ed mustard, few grains pepper. Is
cup orange juice.
Put all the ingredients except the
orange juice IN a mixing bowl and
beat with a rotary beaten until mix
ture thickenS. Put IN refrigerator &c
chill for an hour before serving.
When ready to serve beat in orange
Juice.
Special Fruit Dressing
One orange, / lemon, 3 table
spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons sherry.
3 egg yolks, | tablespoon butter, IL
cup whipping cream.
Squeeze Juice from orange and
lemon. Melt butter IN top Of double
boiler. Add fruit juice sugar. sherry
and slightly beaten egg yolks. Cook
and stir until thick. Coo and fold
in whipped cream when ready &c
serve. The cherry may Of course be
omitted. IN this case use only 2 egg
yolks.
MacarOon Pudding
Two cups milk. IL cup sugar. 3
eggs, I tablespoon graduated gela-
tin, 1-2 pound macaroons. few
grains of salt.
Separate whites from yolks OF
eggs. Put milk. sugar and yolks or
eggs In double boiler over hot water
and heat slightly. Add gelatin which
has been scftened for five minutes
in two tablespoons cold water. Cook
and stir until creamy. Remove from
heat and fold IN whites Of egg beat
en- until stiff. Add crushed maca-
rooms. mix lightly and turn into a
mold. Let stand on ice for five or
six hours or overnight. Unmold and
serve with garnish Of whipped
, 1935-08-30

One-half pound butter. one-
fourth pound real cheese, two
cups pastry flour. Mix in the order
given, making a nice dough. Roll
out dough as for noodles (nct too
thin on a slightly FIGURED board.
Cut IN small squares. Using either
caned or homemade apple sauce
sweetened to taste. place a teaspoon
IN each square. Fold over and lay
on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake
in a moderate even $50 degrees until
brown on top.
, 1935-08-30
L~ndttentOn 10
Spoken Word
Is Habit
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

MMolly, seventeen, goes 70 the
sephone. Someone announces
himself and Molly gets it like q
shot. "Oh, Bill, / thought Il was
you. What are you doin'7"
Just sittin' here. Talktn' to
you"
sHuh?" says Molly. Bill repeats
It.. Then he says, What are you
doing2"
~Huh?" says Molly again. Bill
says What are you doing?"
Molly says. on nothing. just
reading"
Bill asks Molly what she was
reading.
She saws "Huh?" again, and Bill
tries hard to remember that Mol
ly's curls are golden and her eyes
very blue. After q few dozen hubs"
he Is vaguely irritated although he
is only subconsciously aware Of her
stupid habit.
Habit Escapes Detection
She hears perfectly well the first
time but won't rouse her attention
to the sticking point and let the
idea soak in by absorption. IL Is
the --latest and most slovenly trick
in the world. this Of putting all the
work on another. III Bill had said
he had been trying TO find out The
difference between ichthyology and
entomology, Molly would have been
justified perhaps in asking for q
repetition, but II Is the case with
the sticky-minded that nothing al
all Soaks IN at the first telling;
easy OF hard, it's all the same.
Children pick up this habit so
easily that a mother or even q
teacher may let 1t go unnoticed.
They patiently repeat every SEN
tence they utter. This mental
lethargy Is almost as blar=eworthy
as the other.
At the moment I have in mind
two families In whose homes no
right-minded person could stay
completely sane for twenty-four
hours. Each member Of the family
has to repeat whatever he says
twice. Each one asks TO be told
over again. A day is a succession
Of echoes that tell a tale Of mat
tention If not actual stupidity.
Concentration Is Different
open the window. Jane" means
Just that. Jane should not be
answered when she says, What
didtalnh say?" when she has heard
perfectly well. See who Is at the
door, Billy" or Where Is the
paper?" should click at once. Why
repeat IL?
IL is true that children are often
deeply ~engroSSed with something
and actually do not hear. True. too.
that we rudely interrupt others
deep In a story or game by some
unimportant remark that could
wait. But this is different from the
vacuum Of inexcusable "rigor NOR
tis" of the brain.
Nothing is more restful to the
e~aveSdropper than TO hear people
converse with ears ajar and wits
on the trigger. Children need to
be taught both. Whether dumb or
not, the mentally-lazy child viii
certainly earn the name II he does
not snap out OF 1t, and act and look
intelligent when spoken to. Molly
fright actually be a right smart
girl. But If so she is keeping 1t q
good secret.
, 1935-08-30

One pound marshmallows. quart
cred: three cups orange Juice. Heat
marshmallows with orange Juice In
double boiler until melted. Pour
into serving dish and set in q cool
place TO stiffen. Serve with whip
ped cream.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NEW UNITS BEGIN
At !. v. c. A. CAMP
Girl Reserves to Participate
in Sports Program and
Educational Activity.

Girl Reserves of Camp Stay-at-
Home Of the Y. w. G. A, are begin
ming new groups tomorrow for the
last two weeks of camp program.
Activities offered are tennis, SWIM
ming, dramatics, puppet-mahng, stage
crew and camp craft. Groups in
terested in social dancing, a camp
newspaper. modern dance, handcraftS
and voice lessons may have instruction
during the morning program from
to 1890 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for senior high school
girls, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays
for juniors.
Senior campers will have an over
night camping trip. leaving the Y. w.
C. A. Wednesday afternoon for Syca-
more Island where they will cook,
swim and sleep in the open.
Nina Wilkin of Belgium has been
added to the counsellor staff at Kamp
Kahlert to instruct the folk dancing
group.
The dramatic group under the di-
rection of Amy Veerhoff will present
a play THE Lame Dog" The cast
includes Patsy Farrell, Marjorie
Mofitt, Marcia Bartlett, Lynda
Haynes. Patsy Pond, Eta Harrison,
Mary Price, Jean Rofferty, Mary Jean
Wexford, Jacqueline Merriam, Jean
Burnside and Annie Ruth Topping.
The program will close with moving
pictures of Yosemite National Park.
Miss Alice HutchinS Drake will take
as her topic, The Pan of Massachu-
sets" for her lecture course Little
Talks On Large Topics" Friday at 8
pm. at Seventeenth and K streets.
The fourth of the Summer sing
series will be tomorrow at 8 pm. on
the roof Of the Y. w. c. A. Men and
women are invited.
The music department is sponsoring
a special voice class for senior Camp
Stay-at-H Home girls in the Girl Reserve
department to close August IA.
Children's recreation hour, at 614 e
street, have planned a dance program
at 4 o'clock tomorrow under the d.
rection of Virginia Griffith. The chill
have a dip period at 10 O'Clock
Monday.
Mrs James Anderson of the E
Street Committee, will be hostess for
a theater party of the Wednesday
Afternoon Women's Club at GA E
street at pm. and go from there
to the theater.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CARNEGIE TO BUILD
NEW STEEL PLANT
Chicago Aluminium Co. Also Asks
Authority to Finance Mill
in Alabama.

in Alabama.
By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 3.-The
Carnegie Steel Co. nucleus about
which was built the more than S2,000,-
100000 United States Steel Corp, an
nounced yesterday it will erect a new
plate mill at its suburban Homestead
plant
The corporation authorized expendi-
ture of the money, which was reported
unoficially to be between $5,000,00
and $6,000000.
An official said the move was the
second in a series of modernization
steps. The first was installation of
a continuous hot rolled strip mill now
under construction at Mcdonald, Ohio.
Additions are contemplated at several
other mills.
The new Homestead mill will pro-
duce plates of standard and special
steels, including wide thin plates of
the new high tensile, light steel being
used in new lightweight railroad cars.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. August up.
The Alabama Industrial Authority
announced last night that the Stand
ard Aluminium g. Alloy Corp. of Chi
cago, Ill. had requested authority to
Emergency Council in Washington for
financing a $20,000,000 aluminium
plant at Decatur, Ala.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Rebekah News,

The President of the Rebekah As
sembly, Mrs. Ora L. Pfrimmer, an
nounces all Rebekahs desiring to at
tend the Rebekah Assembly session to
convene in Atlantic City September 16
to 81 may obtain railroad reserva-
tions, also hotel rates and reservations
by consulting the secretary, Mrs.
Beatrice M. Lampe, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue northeast All secretaries of
the local lodges also have information
apertaining TO the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
CCC Quota In City
May Not Be Filled
Commission Ruling Imposes Rigid Rule on Selecting
Agency-Recruit From Relief Roll Families

men from families on the city's re-
lief rolls within the next few days
1t is possible that the quota here
will not be filled. The Emergency
Relief commission has sent no fur
Their information which might clar-
ify the problem.
While the original schedule out
lined by the commission called for
the admission of border-line and
non-relief cases after the eligible
candidates from relief rolls had
been exhausted, subsequent instruc-
tons were to the effect that all
men must be taken directly off re-
lief.
A large percentage of the 25C
applications recorded at the loca
office are classified as "border-
line" which. means that while the
families of the men are not on re-
lief rolls. there is need for addi-
tional aid for their support. There
would be no difficulty in filling the
quota with candidates of this clas-
sification in Waterbury.
In the selection of men here
during past enrollments, families
on relief have received preference,
although no specific instructions
had been given by the commission
until the present enlistment period.
AS q result, the eligible candidates
from relief rolls have. been practi-
cally exhausted. The June enlist
ment period is to begin Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
SUPERVISORS TO
Be CHOSEN SOON
Playground Workers to
Receive Appointments
Next Week

The complete list OF playground
supervisors will be released next
week it was announced by Park De-
partment officials today. The fol-
lowing week on the 27-2S-29 of
June, the Playground Institute will
be held at Hamilton Park under
the direction of Robert Murray of
New York, a member of the Ma
tional Recreation Association.
All appointed supervisors will be
on hand for the entire three days
while the session lasts being in
structed in various ways and means
to provide entertainment for the
children frequenting the play
grounds as well as receiving in
structions in the care of these
youngsters.
At present the Pearl street play
ground and also the Fairgrounds al
Fulton, Hamilton, and Waterville
Parks are open and underethe gui.
dance of temporary supervisors, nc
definite appointments having beer
made by officials as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Increases in general employment
and in factory employment during
MAY are reflected in the monthly
business survey of the Waterbury
Chamber Of Commerce, issued to-
day. The total of men and wo-
men employed in all types Of firms
employing SIS or more was 29,Ob7,
and increase of 31O over April. In
eight Of the largest factories, the
/. number OF persons employed
reached 1924, which represented
an increase Of 232 as compared
with the previous month.
Other increases noted in the busi-
ness survey were in consumption of
gas and electricity, with both hav-
ing totals in excess of those for
April of this year and May Of last
year, in number Of telephones, and
in bank clearings.
Bank savings showed a slight de-
crease in May but the total was
more than million dollars more
than that Of May, 1884. Building
permits increased in number. but
showed q decline In total value.
Postal receipts remained approxi-
mately the same as they were dur
ing April
The detailed survey follows:
Bank Clearings-The total bank
clearings for the month of May
amounted to $5,926, 800, an increase
of $1,166,200 as compared with the
month of April, 1895, and an i'm
crease Of $243,200 as compared
with the month of May, 1884.
Bank Debits-The bank debts
for the month of May amounted
to $26,205,535.75, a decrease Of
$77,31e.91 as compared with the
month Of April, 1896, and an in
crease Of $2S,S43.68 as compared
with the month of May, 1884.
Bank Savings-During the month
of May, there was a net loss Of
$357,776.39, as Of the last day OF
the month.
THE total bank savings for the
month Of May amounted to $43,-
O80,491.13, a decrease of $751;
1852 as compared with the month
Of April, 1895, and an increase OF
$1,094,0 72.45, as compared with
the month Of May, 1894.
Building Permits-During the
month of May there were 81 build
ing permits issued. valued at $780,
orc, an increase Of 5Hpermits, and
a decrease of $7,105 in value as
compared with the month of April.
1885, and an increase of IL permits
and q decrease of $4,000 in value
as compared with the month Of
May, 1924.
Electriclty-During the month Of
May there were 11,463,S61 XVIII
of electric current consumed. an
increase of 112.737 XVIII as COM
pared with the month Of April,
1895, and an increase of S22,752
XVIII as compared with the month
of May, 1884.
EmpIoyment-Dur the month
OF May there were 29,057 persons
employed in manufacturing con-
cerns. public utilities and retail
stores employing IS or over, show
ing an increase of $40 persons as
compared with the month of April,
1895, and a decrease of LIT per-
sons as compared with the month
of May, 1884.
In addition, William M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
General and Factory Employment Here May Increases
ATTEMPTED BREAK
ON CLIFTON AVENUE
Second Story Worker
Frustrated By M. ].
Dempsey, Occupant

An attempted daylight burglary
failed late yesterday afternoon
when q "second-story'' man be-
came frightened after he had re-
moved glas from window Of the
home of M. J. Dempsey at 4S Cliff
ton avenue. Leaping from the
roof of the porch, the thief raced
through backyards in the neigh
borhood to make an escape, but 1t
was not until several minutes after
he had become alarmed that the
attempted break was discovered.
Believing that Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey were downstairs, the
burglar climbed a trellis to reach
the roof of the first floor porch
Ind cut out piece of window
class with a cutter. He was in the
act of opening the window when
Mr.. Dempsey, who was upstairs
heard the noise and went down
stairs. The resident of the home
looked around and could see moth
ing wrong, and decided to look al
his garage. He could find nothing
wrong there likewise and returned
to the house to ask Mrs. Dempsey
If she heard any noise.
The thief, who must have been
on the roof while Mr.. Dempsey
was going to the garage, leaped in
to the soft earth at the floor OF the
porch roof and ran away.
Detective Sergt. Henry johnson
and Detective Edward McElligott
traced the thief's footsteps for some
distance, but found no other clues
to his identity. Neighbors had moi
seen the burglar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
OPERATORS GIVEN
DISCHARGES HERE

Arrested on Meriden road by
Patrolman John Mates May 29th
for alleged violation of the rules
of the road, two drivers received
nolles in city court today. They
were Frank Lattanlo, "a, of 95
Kelsey street, New Britain, and
Robert Overton, 81. of 81 Water
town avenue.
The case of Yesuimo Vincent. 3S,
Ansonia negro, charged with
drunken driving, was finally writ
ten from the docket when the ac-
cused paid a fine and costs total
ling $59.15.
Continuance till the 18th was
given Henry DelGobbo, 23. of liz
Beach street, charged with operat-
ing car while his license was un-
der suspension.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

shire and Rhode Island in the
competition. Approximately 1000
from the five states viii participate
in this event which is held once
every two years. The Turn Verein
will represent Waterbury.
O'Donnell will renew acquaint-
ances with many of his old rivals
in Springfield tomorrow. He cap
tured first prize in the all-around
competition in the 1881 COMPETE
ton in Lawrence. Mass. However,
this year he will only judge the
competition.
At the district meeting of the
Turnerbund in 1882 it was decided
to eliminate and band all paid in
structors in physical education
from competing for prizes, and
since that time no new all-around
prize winner has been selected to
replace O'Donnell.
O'Donnell has been informed he
will Judge the advanced apparatus
work, model drills and exercises OF
the various societies, and finish
with Judging the swimming and
diving which will be the closing
feature Of the three day conven-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Consumption Of Gas
And Electricity Is
In Excess Of April
Telephones and Bank CIearings Also Gain - Building
Permits Swell in Number, But Decline in Value;
Postal Receipts on Equal With Last Month

administrators Of the FERA reports
1,047 men and women employed In
various projects in Waterbury, and
$50 men and women employed on
Mutual Aid, an increase of SO on
FERA and a decrease of IA on Mu-
tual Aid as compared with the
month of April, 1895, and an in
crease of 1877 on FERA and a de-
crease of 26 on Mutual Aid, as
compared with the month Of May,
1884.
In eight of the largest factories,
a total Of 1924 persons were en-
ployed during the month Of May,
1895, an increase of 232 persons
as compared with the month OF
April, 1885, and decrease of 1853
persons as compared with the
month Of May, 1894.
lGas-During the month Of May,
there were 70,413,S74 Gu. It. OF
gas consumed, an increase Of a.
633,2S9 Gu. It: as compared with
the month of April, 1895, and an
increase Of 3,213,076 Gu. IT. as COM
pared with the month Of May. 1894
Health-During the month OF
May, there were >142 cases of COM
municable disease and 10 deaths
resulting therefrom, decrease OF
104 cases and 8 deaths as COM
pared with the month of April
1895, and an increase of SO cases
and deaths as compared with
the month Of May, 1924.
Arn~~sa o,na TNnnep&s Micah. ust. q :, .
were SO marriages, 119 deaths, and
1913 births during the month OF
May, an increase of Is marriages
"a deaths and decrease Of /
birth as compared with the month
Of April, 1895, and an increase
of 38 marriages, rs deaths and II
births as compared with the month
of May, 1894.
New Residents-There were II
new families who came to take up
their residence in Waterbury dur
ing the month of May, decrease
of as compared with the month
Of April, 1885, and an increase OF
8 as compared with the month OF
May, 1884.
Postal Receipts-The post Office
receipts for the month Of May
amounted to $42,4S1.09, a decrease
of $501.35 as compared with the
month Of April, 1895, and an in
crease of $14.06 are compared with
the month of May, 1894.
MISUNDERSTANDING the month
Of May, there were 16,417 te1e-
phones in use at the end Of the
month, an increase of So as CON-
pared with the month Of April
1895, and an increase of 389 as
compared with the month Of May
1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Elks Plan Impressive
Flag Day Exercises
Casper Davis, Jr Post to Receive CoIors From State
Legion Adjutant- Shanahan to Give Tribute

with colorful ceremonies which
will include the presentation Of Q
flag to Casper s. Davis, Jr. post
waterville American Legion, pa
triotic addresses by officers Of the
lodge and prominent veterans OF
the World War and group singing
in which the audience will join,
the Waterbury lodge of Elks
will conduct its annual OBJ
servance Of Flag day tomorrow
night at the lodge rooms on West
Main street. Joseph DiPietro's
orchestra will furnish the music
during the ceremonies.
The program will open with a
march by the orchestra and will
be followed by the singing Of the
national anthem by the entire audi
ence. Exalted Ruler John E.
Bulger and officers of the lodge
will conduct the Introductory exer-
cises, with the prayer to be Of
fered by Chaplain Joseph j.
Eiks' Tribute
Included on the speaking pro-
gram are Douglas Benedict, assist
ant scoutmaster Of troop of the
Waterbury council; Lieutenant
Colonel william J. Shanahan who
will make the Elks' tribute to the
flag; and William Murray, state ad-
jutant of the American Legion, de-
partment of Connecticut: Com
mander Arthur Dubois of Casper s.
Davis post will accept the colors on
behalf of the post and preside at
the dedicatory ceremonies.
Members Of the Flag day COM
mittee include: Walter E. Monagan,
1t. Col. William >Shannahan, 1t
Col. George A. Leonard, Captain
Mortimer O'Hara, past commander
of Wheeler Young post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and Robert f.