davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
A FANCY FROSTING

Have you ever tried Manila Frost ing for a fresh baked white cake2 It's delicious. The foundation for it is made in this way: cup brown sugar
 IA teaspoon cream of tartar
 1-2 cup boiling water
 egg white, stifIy beaten
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Blend the sugar, cream of tartar and water and set over low flame, stirring constantly until the sugar is dissolved and the mixture boils. Continue cooking until a small amount of syrup forms a soft ball in cold water or spins thread" Pour the syrup in a fine stream over the egg white, beating con- stantly, then add the flavoring, beating the whole until it is almost stiff enough to spread on the cake.
 Just before the finish, add to half of the frosting some finely chopped dates and figs and chopped nut meats. Use this for a filling and spread the plain frosting smoothly over the top. This diversified frost ing makes the cake a complete des- sert a delicious companion for the after-dinner coffee.
 Building permits issued in Mel bourne, Australia, are far above those of 8 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
.Left-Overs
 In Disguise

= What a collection of odds and ends in the ice-box and not a thing substantial to eat! Too many valuable remnants to dis card without extravagant' wasting; too little food to suffice for one full service of anything for the occasions.
 Then it is that the imagination must come to the rescue. Here are a few hints that will help: Rarebit Canapes
 Mix the desired amount of grated American cheese with enough milk to make a paste; flavor to taste with Worcestershire and mixed mustard. Spread thickly on the strips of bread and broil just long enough to melt cheese and brown lightly.
 For Soup
 w h le m and satisfying bisques and chowders can be made i by using remnants of leftover vegetables. A cupful of cooked corn, celery or spinach put through colander will furnish the flavoring for three cups of cream soup. Use one cup of puree to three cups of rich milk or half and-half. Thicken the soup slight ly with flour and butter paste, If you wish. Add plenty of butter and seasoning and serve in bouil- lon cups. Garnish with parsley.
 Always save the water in which fresh beans, celery, peas and po- tatoes have been cooked and you will have a valuable fiavoring and reducing agent for gravies, soups and sauces.
 For an Entree
 To one cup Cor less> of diced ham and one cup of diced chick en, add one cup of cooked peas Mix all with cream sauce and place in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle the top with buttered crumbs; heat in the oven until the crumbs are brown. Serve piping hot in the original baking dish if it Is fairly good looking. For Salads
 There is no nicer way in which to use small quantities of cooked vegetables than by the jellied sal dQ Ul6tIOu. lO d lCW Dito oL oiSSu carrots. few peas, and limas Cor any similar vegetables add a dash of onion flavor and two table, spoonsful of finely diced cheese; also a little chopped relish. Mold in gelatin (lemon-flavor is pre- ferred for this purpose. When ready to use, unmold, slice the salad leaf and serve on crisp let tuce leaf with 8 cream mayon- naise dressing slightly favored with prepared mustard, or with a spoonful of red chili sauce.
 The few stewed or canned fruits left over from other meals can be combined and used as fiavoring for a light, fluffy whip. Put the fruit through a colander to make a puree and proceed as you would to make a plain whip.
 Small quantities of preserves or canned fruit will also come in handy for tiny fruit tartlets [. providing an assortment instead of tarts all of one kind. Serve them on q tray--I French pastry fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
NEW ONE=TRIP BEER
 BOTTLE IS INTRODUCED
"Stubby" Beer Bottle Requires No Deposit

An entirely new type of beer bot tie known as 'Stubby" on which no deposit is required has been intro- duced by a leading glass company.
 The new short necked, light weight bottle is designed for brew CTS who want to supply their trade, particularly department and chain stores with one-trip, no-deposit, non-returnable beer bottle.
 "Stubby' Is 31 per cent shorter and is ounces lighter, but has the regulation 12-ounce capacity. The two misses compare in height approximately the same as "Stubby" and the traditional size beer bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

ing than cooked viands; packed lunch seems less fastidious than one served at table. Attention to little niceties which can so easily be introduced will do wonders for the child's pride and appetite as he eats his monday bite in the presence of a dozen other young sters, who, for all their youth, are quite observing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

lh teaspoons baking powder h teaspoon salt
 h teaspoon soda
 2/3 cup chopped nuts
 Cream shortening and sugar; add egg, sour milk and all.bran. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and soda. Add nuts to flour and add to liquid mixture. 4 Stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muf- fin tins two-thirds full and bake 25 minutes in @ moderate oven (400o F.) Yield: 12 large mnfinsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

thse recipes are usually the less ex- peisive cuts, and so help to make suhtantial savings for those who areIbudgeting. I shall therefore givs you 8 number of suggestions thaI will improve both the flavor and texture of stewed and praised meas.
 Tlere are three ways in which to cool meat for stew. When using mea for this purpose, it is usually bestto rub in the seasonings-a tea spoonful of salt, one of sugar and a quater teaspoon of pepper and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Cheese HOminy

To a can of hominy or its equiv- alent in cooked hominy, allow one cup of grated cheese and two table, spoons of finely minced onion. In a buttered baking dish put a layer of the h0miny and sprinkle it with cheese, onion, salt and pepper Re- peat until the dish is filled. Then add two cups of tomato sauce. Place in the oven and bake until the onion is done and the cheese melt ed and Drowned nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

CaGy QlSneS when tM meats used all to be broiled of ste W ed or bfIised. Yet hare thre are quite as nlny possibilities foi fine flavor and tenderness.
 t is important to know how. to obhin the best realts with stew ed meats. The NyIk 1fand fOv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Frightened by the wind, flock of sheep dashed down hill and over precipice in the Alps near Villeneuve, France, all 170 falling 1000 feet to their death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Baked Noodles With! Ham

In buttered baking dish place a layer of cooked noodles (the fine cut noodles are more delicate) {; sprinkle with chopped ham and a few mushrooms sauted in butter; moisten with white sauce and sprin- kle over with grated cheese. Repeat the layers until the dish is filled. Sprinkle the top with cheese and bake in a hot oven for about 20 minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FALL OUTING DINNERS

Tomato Juice Cocktail Veal Loaf Sandwiches
 White Bread Tongue Sandwiches,
 Rye Bread Potato Salad
 Stuffed Olives Apple Turnovers Cheese
 Coffee Clam Juice Cocktail Chicken Sandwiches,
 White Bread Deviled Ham Sandwiches WhOlewheat Bread Salad of Green Peas and
 Cheese Fruited Gelatin in Lily Cups Waters Coffee A CAMP FIRE MENU A Peeled and Partly Separated Orange For Each Chilled Bacon Home made Baked Beans
 (Reheated)
 Chili Sauce Raisin Bread Sandwiches Lemon Tarts Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
TESTED RECIPES

add two tablespoons of strained honey. Fold into the cream the macaroon crumbs, place in the freezing tray of an automatic re- frigerator, or pack in salt and ice for old-fashioned freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Nutritionist-Former H

Many cooks who know how to prpare delicious roasts and broiled mats cannot seem to make equally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Orange Pudding I M ~.. A:ns- A--

1-2 cups boiling water
 4 tablespoons granulated tapioca IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup sugar
 1 cup strained orange juice
 teaspoon grated orange rind
 1-2 cup cream, whipped until stiff Use a double boiler for making this recipe. To the boiling water add the tapioca and salt and cook for about 20 minutes. Add the su- gar, orange juice and rind, mix and allow the pudding to cool, then fold in the whipped cream. Place in sherbert glasses and set in the re- frigerator until wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
MacarOOn Mouse

MacarO0n Mouse
 Crush stale macaroons and meas ure out one-third cupful. Whip a half pint of double cream and to 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Building permits issued in Mel bourne, Australia, are far above those of year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
24O ATTEND
 JUNEAU MINE
 ASSOCIATION
First Draft of Constitution Read Membership
 Is Now 400

At meeting of the newly formed Juneau Mine Workers Association in the A. B. Hall this morning, Ted Danielsen read the first draft of the constitution drawn up by a committee of twelve appointed at q previous meeting. Danielsen was fol- lowed on the speakers platform by James Lyman, Chairman of the constitution committee, who re- quested suggestions and corrections with regard to the constitution, from the 240 members assembled in the hall. Lyman stated that the reading of the constitution had been deliberately delayed as a safe- guard against further clashes of rival factions, Don't hold any grudges," Lyman said Don't go out of here with chip on your shoulder"
 One hundred new members of the Juneau Mine Workers were enrolled at the meeting this morning bring ing the total membership to 400 All persons holding employment cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
NERLAND BACK FROM NORWAY,
 FLYING HOME
R Representa- ative Returns from Trip Takes
 Plane to Fairbanks

Territorial Representative Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, arrived in Juneau today on the Aleutian and left for Fairbanks this afternoon on the PAA Lockheed Electra. Rep Iresentative Nerland, returning from a six-weeks trip through Norway, was accompanied as far as Seattle by Mrs. Nerland who will sail from Seattle for Seward on July 6.
 MT. and Mrs. Nerland visited Cherbourg, France, and Southamp- ton and Newcastle, England, en- route to Bergen, Norway The voyage from Newcastle to Bergen was accomplished in 20 h ours S aboard the steamship Venus new ship capable of a speed of 24 knots per hour Six weeks were spent visiting relatives of both MT and Mrs. Nerland in various parts of Norway, including a visit to MT. Nerland's brother, Peter Nerland. who owns a half interest in the Invik's Fabric Woolen Mills.
 The Atlantic crossing was made both ways on the Cunard Liner. steamship Majestic. The return trip between Chicago and Minneapolis was made on the new Burlington streamlined train, the Zephyr, which at times attained a speed of 95 miles an hour.
 Representative Nerland said that he had enjoyed the European trip very much but was glad to get back to Alaska. He reported that economic conditions both in Nor way and England seemed very good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
NEW STEAMSHIP MAY PLY HERE, PERKINS SAYS
Noted Tacoma Financier Here on Fl Primero,
 Hints Development

The placing of another steam ship on the run from Puget Sound to Southeast Alaska ports may re- suit from the current visit to Ju- neau of s. A, Perkins, Tacoma capi- talist and newspaper publisher.
 This was the important an nouncement made here after Per kins' private steam yacht Fl Pri- nero berthed at the Juneau Con- mercial Dock.
 Perkins, long a prominent figure in Northwest finance, has spent two weeks in thorough examina- ton of every port of call between here and Powell River, B. O." The Tacoma man said he had been making a survey of ports.
 Examines Port
 T am examining Southeast All aska ports carefully on this busi- ness trip on my yacht" Perkins said. If details work out satisfac- torily, I can say that there may be another steamship plying between Tacoma and Territorial ports"
 Beyond that. the City of Destiny financier would not comment.
 He is being accompanied on this trip by Robert B. Henderson. who is president Of the Pacific Portland Cement Company and who is in- terested in several banking houses in San Francisco.
 Yacht Familiar Sight
 El Prirnero, a familiar sight for many years on Puget Sound and Alaskan waters, berthed here at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. intended to call on Juneau today.
 The yacht is skippered by Capt. Fred Hardwick. It is 137 feet long and draws II feet. Its motive power is obtained from triple expanded compound turbines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
COMMANDERS OF DESTROYERS GIVE
 PARTY THIS NOON

Lieut.. Commanders w. M. Tech teler and R. Mel. Smith, com manding officers of the U. s. s iestroyers Perry and Zane, were hosts to a group of Juneau resi- dents and officers and wives oi the Tallapoosa this noon aboard the Perry.
 Juneau people attending were MT and Mrs. Ralph E. Robertson. MT and Mrs, Simpson MacKinnon, MT and Mrs A. B. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Miss Lillian Alexander, Miss Arlene Goldstein Gertrude Mckinley, Elizabeth Ter hume and Miss Carol Robertson.
 A number of officers from both ships were in attendanc..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Patsy Ann Pays Pretty Price For Picture

Patsy Ann, Juneau's official greeter dog, had her picture taken last night. But what price she had to pay for her vanityl
 It seems that Leonard Delano Juneau photographer and newsreel camera man, decided that Patsy would be good material for his lenses. So, last night he posed the dog-who meets every ship to enter port-between two officers from one of the Navy destroyers now in port.
 But the price! Today, Patsy Ann can be seen walking doefully around town, wearing this inscription paint ed on her sides: Welcome Navy .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
RUTSALA WILL BE
 SENTENCED SOON

George RutsaIa, convicted by a jury in the U. s. Commissioner $ Court yesterday of assaulting George Discomhe, will De sentenced in the next day or two, officials said today. He is ct liberty in the meantime.
 Rutsala was found guilty of att tacking Diseombe in the latter $ room ill the Home Boarding House on May 3l by beating him with his fists and kicking him. The assault 1t was brought out at the trial, re- suited from an argument over the present mine trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

issued by the Alaska Juneau mine are eligible for membership.
 Up to the present time only two officers have been elected, Ed Kir- choffer, temporary chairman, and J. A. Briggs, temporary secretary.
 Other speakers this morning were Jack Finlay, Billie Franks, Kinkie Bayers and John Mclaughlin.
 A meeting of the J. M. w A. will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the purpose of a vote on ratification of the constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
SIMMONS MAKING
 FLIGHT TO SITKA

Sheldon Simmons, piloting the AL aska Air Transport Stinson sea- plane, left Juneau for Sitka today at 3.30 pm. with Jack Silva and Mrs. Mogseth. During the morning, Simmons made two flights over the Mendenhall Glacier with capacity loads of tourists aboard the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FATHER, SON
 BOTH SWING
 ON GALLONS
Two Killed Constable Who Had Warrant for Ar
 rest, Bicycle Theft

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, June 28.- Father and son, Frank Temple, aged 52 years, and Fred Temple, aged 21, died on the gallows for the murder of a policeman last year
 The father died first.
 The two killed Constable Colin McGregor in their home when he attempted to serve a warrant on Fred for bicycle theft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FARMER BREAKS LEG;
 HERE FOR TREATMENT

John Alderman, Pearl Harnor farmer, was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday suffering from broken leg The accident occur rcd while Alderman was engaged in hauling logs. He was brought to Ju- neau from Pearl Harbor by the White Line Ambulance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
LABOR PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, June 28.- The American Federation of Labor has proposed to President Roosevelt Federal licensing of industry to maintain the principles of the for mer NRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
SMITH RETURNS

Harold E. Smith, District Ranger for the Forest Service at Cordova
 has returned from the States where he went for an eye operation ano is back at his post. The operation is reported as a complete success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
NEwsPAPERMAN ON SHIP

A. T. Richardson, publisher of the Progress Bulletin of Pomona, Cal, is round-trip passenger on the Aleutian from Seattle. His wife S accompanying him
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
MOTHER BEGS
AID FOR 6

Huddled around a coal stove in
the small living room Of their
home at 1928 Twenty-seventh St.
S. E. three pale, thin, undernour-
iShed youngsters listened silently
today as their mother, Mrs. Nancy
Cooke, related a pitiful story of
semi-starvation, sick babies and
the eternal struggle for existence.
A reporter from the Times Wis
tied the one-story frame house in
which the Cookies live after the
mother in despairing letter had
told of her struggle to feed and
clothe six youngsters, three of
them under 6, on the $40 week
allowed her by the Emergency
Relief.
The husband, Warren Cooke. is
carpenter by trade. He works
as often as he can, but jobs are
scarce and far between.
June, aged 5, weighs only u
pounds. Her little legs are so thin
they look like sticks. Last sum-
mer she had to be kept alive in an
oxygen tent at Children'S Hospi.
tai, and the mother gave a pint of
her own blood to save the child's
life.
The Community Chest sent
June and Harold, 4, to their sum-
mer camp and June recovered.
But, back home, without sufficient
milk, eggs, or orange juice, she
has slid rapidly back to her for
mer condition.
The baby, Robert. 18 months, is
thin, too. His little white face
lacks the normal rosy look Of the
healthy child.
The other youngsters. Ruby, 13;
Frances. II, and Georgia, 10, are
in school.
Mrs. Cooke looks older than her
"a years. She washes and cleans
and cooks for six children, and
worries about where the next meal
is coming from. Her own break
fast consists of a cup of coffee and
piece of toast, because, as she
explained, the less she eats the
more the children can have. She
keeps her house scrupulously
clean.
The rent is $27 a month. The
house has no bath and no furnace.
All the rooms are heated from a
stove in the living-room.
The house needs weather strip.
ping and the children have colds.
Little June still wears the summer
underwear she had last year. She
should have flannels to keep her
frail little body warm. All the
youngsters need clothes an d
shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Boondoggling
QUAIL

If you possess a fOndneSs for
quail, that rare and costly
delicacy which has tickIed the
American palate for many years,
roundup a group of friends, sign
a petition and ask the ROOSe-
welt Administration for bigger
and better quail.
Your request probably would
be answered. At least the
prayer Of a group of citizens
was heard in Ocean County,
N. J. There the Federal Gov
ernment is spending $4,653 Of
the taxpayers money to improve
a State quail farm in Jackson
township. Allotment Of the
funds was made through the
Works Progress Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continue6 from Page -
Colonel Lindbergh had asked
him to take any action in the
case.
II have not seen or heard
from Colonel Lindbergh," the
governor said.
With regard to the court Of
pardonS, of which Governor Hoff-
man is one of the six members, he
said he had suggested "a month
ago that they give some thought
to the case" adding:
IF the United States Supreme
Court takes no action. the case
will undoubtedly be placed in our
lap"
May Be Last Hope
The court of pardonS may be
Hauptmann's last hope of eScap-
ing death if his appeal to the U. s.
Supreme Court is rejected. The
court can commute the sentence
to life imprisonment. Governor
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
F STREET WORK
TO BE FINISHED
IN ) MONTHS
Contract for Removal
of Patent Office Steps
Let; Job Starts Soon

After many years Of agitation,
Washingtonians today we're as
sured that the congested traffic
condition on F. Street, between
Seventh and Ninth Streets North
west, will be eliminated within five
months.
Within that period, officials OF
the National Park Service as
serted, the Old Patent office
Building steps will have been
Sheared away, the street will be
wider by 80 feet and the thor.
oughfare will be brought into line
with F. Street east and west Of the
Government structure.
Two-way automobile traffic
lanes to replace the present one
way lane will be one of the salient
features Of the long-sought i'm
proVement, for which The Wash
ington Times fought vigorously
this time last year.
Contract Is Let
Contract for the remodeling of
the old Patent Office Building,
including removal of the long
flight of steps and an F Street en-
trance instead of the main floor
entrance as now, was awarded the
Viking Construction Company Of
New York city, who recently sub
mitted alternate bids of about
$4,000 and $l29,200.
The lower of the two bids sub
mitted by the New York company
called for removal of the steps to
the building but did not include
elaborate renovations inside the,
structure in connection with the
work. These inside renovation
plans were contained in the
higher of the two bids.
Work Starts Soon
At the time they asked for bids
on remodeling the Government
building, officials Of the National
Park Service had only 100000
on hand, an allotment from the
Public Works Administration
They asked for additional funds
in order to proceed with the
"ideal' plan for the project, as
they referred to it.
Allotment Of an extra $4,000
was made yesterday by the PWA.
Today the National Park Serv.
ice informed a Washington repre-
sentative of the Viking company
that his firm had been awarded
the contract on their bid OF
$l29, 200.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
NAVAL PARLEY
PROBLEMS
Barred
RepIacennents Viewed
As Chief Matter
Before Meet

LONDON, Dec. 8 U.N.SO.-The
five-power naval conference open.
ing here Monday comes just at a
time when the three major sea
powers face huge building pro-
grams to replace obsolete fighting
vessels, and the hope of the con-
ference must lie in limiting these
requirements.
This was the peSSimiStic outlook
for the parley outlined in the new
1885 edition of James Fighting
Ships" authoritative year book
Of the worlds war fleet.
1t further pointed out that a
race for bigger and coStlier ships
is already in progress, with Ger
many producing faster and more
deadly vessels, and France and
italy turning out 35,0oo-ton
fighters.
Whatever may be the out.
come of the naval conference,
writes Francis McMurtrie, edi.
tor, there can be no question
but that the new era of capi-
tai ship construction has be-
gun. Replacement prog rams
soon will be the order of the
day.
Arms Races Feared
at will be the task Of the
conference to insure that pro-
grams of this kind are not
launched without previous agree
ment if future arament races
are to be avoided"
THE new era Of capital ship
constructions may be said to
have opened with the laying
down of the French battleShip
Dunkerque three years ago.
Since then not only has a sister
ship been put in hand but ap-
proval has been given for the con.
struction of two 35,000-ton units
to match the Italian Littorio and
the Vittorio Veneto laid down in
October, 1884.
Germany, to counterbalance
the two Dunkerques, is building
two 26,000ton ships.
Despite millions which have
been expended in undermining the
capital ships of the United States,
Japan and, more recently, Eng
land, there is abundant truth in
the adage that reconstruction
seldom pays"