davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Market Had RecOOery Before End OfSesSion
Trading Not So Heavy IT Prices, However, Jumped;
 Some Issues Made Gains Up to Points

soil was completely gone from s7,- O0O, 1000 acres; top soil was from one" fourth to three fourths gone on 46S, ,000,000 acres; 60,000,0OO acres were suffering from wind erosion; and on l6S,OOO00 acres "erosio1 is beginning to be a serious problem"
 Imports, Exports
 Washington, May a. UP)- United States foreign trade showed an unfavorable balance of $8947 900 during the month og April, the conl- merce department reported today.
 Exportes declined $1,300,O00 from the March total to $l02, ,40O ,000. 1m- ports rose 93,751 900 to S202, ,437, ,000.
 The figures revealed Q rise in all imports of textile flores and cotton cloth both from the month of April and the first period of the year as compared with the corresponding periods of 1885.
 Aimed at Japan
 Yesterday President Roosevelt raised by an average of 42 per cent tariff rates on imports of bleached, pointed, dyed and colored cotton cloths with an eye to checking this movement.
 This maneuver was interpreted as being particularly aimed at Ja- pan and was looked upon as col. lapse of the "gentleman's agree- ment" by which the Japanese ern. pire would restrict her exports of these goods to the United States to moderate amounts.
 For the four-month period total imports of textile flores and Inanu. factures were $l27, ,02l ,000 compared with $90,684,0o0 last year. Heavy rises were noted in shipments of cotton cloth which totaled 40,440,- 900 square yards compared with 27,- 433,000 last year and 34,i04,0 ,000 pounds of unmanufactured cotton compared with 17,390000 in 1885. Rise In Exports
 At the same time a smaller rise was reported in exports of the sarns categories. Total shipments of tex- tile zbres and manufactures were valued at $i36,6 900 compared to $l25, 5,088,00 during the first four months of 1895. This was chiefly caused by Q rise in the dollar value of unmanufactured cotton exports which were listed at 1i,3o8, ,000 for the first third of the year com pared with $l02,845, ,000 last year.
 April marked the fourth consecuA tive month of this year in which the United States foreign trade has ex- ceeded that of the corresponding months of last year During the month, exports, which normally show Q 0 per cent seasonal recession in value from March, were per cent smaller, while general imports, which normally recede about 3 per cent, were 2 per cent larger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Three and one half tons of ele- phantine dexterity sixteen years old and claimed to be the largest per- forming male elephant on earth, is a fair description of Teddy pictured above. There are two herds of the worlds finest elephants coming here with the big Sparks managed Dow nie Bros. Circus which is scheduled for matinee and night performances on the American Brass lot, Thurs day May 2S.
 Standing ten feet in heighth and with a pair of tusks nearly four feet long Teddy is the potentiai head of these two herds, but. the elephant trainers with the show claim that ehe actual boss Of the elephants IS old Queen B9 year old elephant who servaE as the guiding one tu keep Teddy in his traces. For many years it has been a tradition aulong elephant trainers that these giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
STRIKE FAILED
 IN VENEZUELA

Maracaibo, Venezuela, May a. (UP)-A general strike, called only yesterday to demand dissolution of congress, collapsed today while severe wind and rain storms swept this port.
 Oil field and other employees struggled back to work to find the storms had damaged the oil fields and made resumption of operations difficult. The gales and rain follow ed a two-day heat wave during which the average temperature was 100 degrees.
 Official broadcasts last night urged termination of the strike on the grounds that congress itself was seeking dignified means of dissolv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
MOSCOW PROTESTS

Moscow, May a. (UP)-Boris Stomoniakov, assistant commissar for foreign affairs, has protested to Kamekichi Ohta, Japanese ambas- sador, against the arrest and trial of Japanese employees of the Russian embassy at Tokyo, 1t was announced today. The men arrested, 6tom- oniakov said, were charged with complicity in espionage activities Actually, he asserted, they were act- ing as legitimate translators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
ANOTHER HANGING

Folsom Prison, Calf, May 22.- (UP)-Earl (Bud) Kimball, boaSt- ful killer who terrorized prospec- tors of Fulda Flat last summer, was hanged today for the murder of James O. Kennett, former Chicago contractor.
 He smiled atswitnesses gathered on the floor below.
 Good morning boys-well, 50 long,"
 That was all he had time to say. As he moved onto the trapdoor, guards adjusted ankle straps, moose and black hood, and the trap was sprung.
 Kimball was pronounced dead at 10:l2 a. rn., Il minutes after he dropped through the gallows floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
LEWIS IS READY

Washington, May 22 = (U.P) - Chairman John L. Lewis of the committee for industrial organiza- ton today notified the Amalgam- ated Union of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers that his group is pre- pared to go ahead immediately with it's proposed $500,000 steel unionization drive in accord with the resolution passed by the AInal- gamated convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

(Contlnued from Page 1J
 
 made toward settlement. The New Haven has only two such Diesel units, but would be affected by the ger eral walkout, regardless. v "iE some agreement isn't reached between the union and the railroads today Boone said, well set the date for the strike at Boston to- morrow"
 ! The meeting with the New Haven executives has progressed through two days and it was indicated it might be early evening before to- days session ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Connecticut sections, R. L. Pala- tine, chairman of the local section, A. L. Davis, member of the execu- tive committee, Q. W. Rush, secre- tary of the Waterbury section, also II. Rooster, P. c. Purinton, A. J. German, A. Campbell, R. Kirsch, J, II. Roberts, w. Lawton, w. Bailey, R. Bass, 0. Tulkerson, R. Make peace, W. schiff, J. Harican, c. Barlow, '. Parkes, P. J. Shea, J. dalasso, c. Carlson, c. Axelby, J. Widman, 'R. Jennin, R. Selby, P, Standard and R. Swift.
 The following ladies from Water bury were also present: Mrs. w. K. simpson, Mrs. R. L. Palatine, Mrs. A. German, and Miss German. Mrs. H. Rooster, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. 0, w, Rush,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
COTTON REPORT

WhDul0RLOT, MHy zG-NOSJ-A 1886 cotton crop of between i3,200,- 900 and l3,000,000 bales was fore- cast in @ recent confidential report by government economists and stat isticians, 1t was learned today. The report was in the form of an economic analysis" of the new soil conservation program. It was submitted to Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wallace about two months ago, before the new pro- gram was enacted into law.
 The report predicted that the cotton carry-over In the United States on Aug. l, 19S6, would be be- tween 7,600,000 and 8,000,000 bales, and forecast "a somewhat larger" carry.over for Aug. 1, 1887.
 The report made no forecast on this years prices, but said that dur- ing the 1038-37 crop year prices probably twill range between 70 and 60 per cent of the average price received in the period 1920 to 1920 which was io.4 cents per pound"
 The estimates were based on ex- pectation that 36,000,0 ,000 acres would be planted to cotton this year, with normal weather conditions and per acre yield.
 Tho report said q survey of i,377,- 100000 acres of good crop land in the United States showed 832, 900, ,000 acres had suffered from imam made" erosion.
 It showed that 49,000,ooO acres had been destroyed by erosion: top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
By ELMER c. wALZER Limited Press Financial Edlt0r)

New York, May 22.-(UP)-The stock market made a substantial re- covery today without benefit of inc creased trading. Prices rose fractions to 2 points. Come inactive Issues gained 1 to 6
 Bonds did not follow stocks as U. s. governments turned down. Grains were mixed. Utility stocks were best performers early. They moved up fractions to more than Q point un- der lead of Consolidated Edison. They quieted but held most gains. Communication issues came back under lead of American Telephone which rose 2 points net.
 Steel shares swung into line with U. s. Steel Up more than Q point. Further talk of higher prices for third quarter delivery had influence. Case touched l63 IA up s l-8, while International Harvester gained more than 3. Mail order issues joined fea- tured by Sears Roebuck.
 Mercantile issues responded to gains in retail business. Railroad is- sues gained when the weekly car loadings report showed loading for the week ended last Saturday at 681 AT cars, largest total since the week ended Oct. %, 1895. Atchison and New York Central gained a point. Others were fractions to a point higher.
 Some selling came into the auto- mobile division and General Motors eased to a small net loss.
 Anaconda rose more than a point. Silver and gold issues were easier. Alaska Juneau made new low for the year.
 Recovery in oil issues reflected apparently successful efforts to stem increased production in the Rodessa field of Louisiana. Rubber issues were better on talk of another increase in tire prices. Sugars gained. Aviation issues were firm under lead of Douglas.
 Sales were 6s0,000 shares, against 670,000 yesterday. Curb sales were l70,000 shares, against 163,000. Dow Jones preliminary closing averages; Industrial. l40.58 up 0.78; Railroad 44.50 up 0.3l; Utility 30.61 up 0.58
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

George W. Sullivan, S6 0reenleai avenue; Anne Christine Cutler, 2e sylvan avenue.
 Edward Kerwin, 6 Vermont street; Christine Verrastro, 226 Oak street
 Michael J. Wallace, 45 Fuller street; Mary R. Shea, 47 Fuller street.
 stephen J. Kerns, l,23e North Main street; Helen s. Lizak, 100 Burton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Scratching his nose caust1 ery- sipelag which resulted in death for Henry Braham in stepney. Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
NEW HAVEN ROAD :: TO BE AFFECTED

tcontlnucd from Page io
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Lobster Pineapple Salad

Here is a salad that was served
TO US as complete surprise by a
wonderful cook:
LOBSTER PINEAPPLE SALAD
I boiled lobster
" cup diced celery
n cup diced drained pineapple
y cup chopped almonds
Mayonnaise.
Chill the lobster and remove the
meat, leaving the shell clean.
Crack open the claws and pull out
the meat. Mix the meat lightly
with the celery, pineapple. almonds
and enough mayonnaise to moisten
Put the salad into the lobster shell
and garnish with parsley and
nayonnaise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

Mrs. Raymond B. Ladd, of
Stratford, Conn.,, a reader of the
Fairfield, Conn, News, is the win
ner of Seceni hand made, hand
painted salad bowl, Mrs. Ladd's
recipe is as follows: and very UNI
usual it is:
APPLE OMELET
large apples
/ tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon -four
n cup milk
2 eggs
Peel, core and slice the apples.
Melt butter and steam the apples
for five minutes. Add mixed, the
flour, milk, yolks Of eggs, and stir
we'll; then add the stiffly beaten
whites Of the eggs and the apples.
Turn into buttered pan, cook
and fold. Serve Immediately.
A box of Cox Gelatine and an
apron has been awarded to Mrs.
F. L. Gregory Of Linden, N. j.,
subscriber Of the Linden, N. ].
News.
Mrs. M. ]. Hanley of Randalls-
town, Md, a reader of the Reisters-
town Md. Community News, is the
winner of a case Of National Beer.
A cheese tray with an assort-
ment of seven kinds of Borden's'
Cheese has been awarded to Mrs.
Milton Marlatt of Hackekttstown,
N. J., a subscriber of the Wash
ington, N. j. Star.
Mrs. Messie R. Yingling, of
Reisterstown, Md, a reader Of
the Reisterstown, Md, Community
News, has won a rice ball and a
box of All Comet Rice Products.
A case of Ruppert's beer has
been won by Mrs. James H. Pot
ter of Mahopac Falls, N. Y,
reader of the Carmel, N. Y.
Courier.
Mrs. E. w. Johnson of Babylon,
L. l., reader Of the Babylon, L.
l., Leader, has been awarded
case of Trommer's White Label
Beer.
A metal recipe holder with
recipes and a can of Pompeian
Olive Oil has been awarded to
Mrs. Elsie Schaffer of Newark, N.
J., reader Of the Milford, Conn.,,
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Tartar Sauce Fine
Accompaniment For
Fried Fish Dishes

Many a fish dish is very Deepen
dent on the sauce served as an ac-
compartment. Taking tartar sauce
as good example. 1t is a splendid
accompaniment for most fried fish
dishes and can be such a grand
thing or can turn around and be
just as mean as mean can be. Not
purposely of course, but if it
isn't treated well, it just won't
show off to best advantage. Here
is a worthy recipe,
TARTAR SAUCE
l cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 tablespoons minced chives
2 tablespoons minced capers
2 tablespoons minced olives
2 tablespoons minced cucumber
pickle
2 teaspoon tarragon vinegar
Mix the seasonings thoroughly
and stir them into the mayonnaise
Onion may be added instead of
chives. This will make 1Aa cups of
tartar sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Deviled Shrimps

cup cooked fresh shrimps, or
1 can
2 hard boiled eggs
IN cups medium white sauce
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
teaspoon minced onion
" teaspoon paprika
" cup buttered crumbs
Clean the shrimps; cut the eggs
in quarters; arrange them in
buttered casserole. Add the white
sauce combined with the season
ings. Cover with the crumbs; bake
in a hot oven (40O F.) until the
crumbs are brown or about 15 min
utes. Serves a or 5 persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

AS the summer drags along to
close, even the incest of hot wealth
er dishes become commonplace. We
start to long for something more
substantial and wholesome But we
hesitate to undertake a complicat-
ed dinner. That is the moment to
think of the jagged chicken. Or it
may be duck or rabbit. Or it
may be even bits of lamb or veal.
But as for most of US, there is,
nothing like a chicken, even if has
seen its best days and is past the
first blush of youth.
We make short work of the I'M
dertaking. We bring out the trusty
bean-pot or maybe the less ro-
mantle but equally effective deep
casserole. The meat is cut up into
convenient morsels, seasoned with
pepper and salt, dredged in flour,
Drowned in butter and then de-
posted gently but firmly within
the confines of the pot. Add to the
pan in which the meat was brown
ed cup of water or broth and stir
up over the fire while the bits of
flour and so on are all taken up in
to brown gravy. Pour this over
the meat. Add, now, a tablespoon
full or two of canned mushrooms,
an onion cut up, bay leaf, a
couple of cloves, four or five black
pepper corns and sweet pickle
chopped fine. Salt and pepper if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
jagged Chicken A
Substantial And
Wholesome Dinner

needed. Put on the lid. Put the pot
into the oven at medium heat and
let it simmer an hour to two hours
or even longer, depending upon the
powers of resistance of the chicken
or other meat.
This dish is served right from
the pot, placed upon the table. The
gravy may be slightly thickened if
desired.
If one wishes, few bits of
ready cooked vegetables few
left over peas, some young car
rots or tiny onions or potatoes may
be added to the pot fifteen minutes
before serving and allowed to heat
through in the gravy.
With this, a fresh vegetable
salad or plain sliced tomatoes or
cole slaw will go well, and the
dessert might be fresh apple
pie or watermelon or a refriger-
ator made ice.
If one wishes, the ported chicken
may be practically finished in the
morning, while the house is being
cleaned up, leaving nothing to do
before dinner but to heat it up
with the fresh vegetables, make up
the salad and assemble the dessert.
This makes possible that casual
and leisurely service of dinner
which so intrigues the guest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
SIDNEY SNOW sOiA Be glad 10
0easaoer GssW questions
on food.
Satisfies Both
Husband and Wife
Does This Recipe
Chocolate Banana Upside
Down Cake A Happy Me-
dunn For "Sweet-TOOth"
on food.

A woman wrote that she had
husband with the worlds worst
sweet tooth. In her case, If she
made something rich and sweet
enough for him, she couldn't eat
1t. Well, we hunted around and
found a recipe that is just what
abe wants. A recipe that will sat
isfy this "sweet-eating" husband OF
hers and at the same time be
something that she can eat and
thoroughly enjoy. Here it is:
CHOCOLATE BANANA UP
SIDE DOWN CAKE
I cup cake flour
I cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
X teaspoon salt
2 ounces baking chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
Cold milk
I teaspoon vanilla
Combine and sift the dry ingre-
dents. Melt the chocolate with the
butter in a measuring cup, add a
little cold milk, the eggs and
enough more milk to fill the cup.
Add the vanilla. Combine with the
dry ingredients and beat vigor-
Ously until the batter is smooth.
Melt three tablespoons Of but
Her in cake pan seven by eleven
inches in size; brush lightly the
sides Of the pan with butter. To
the butter in the bottom Of the
pan, add three Tablespoons Of
brown sugar and stir until a syrup
IL formed. Select four or five well
Fipened bananas Of medium size;
cut them in halves lengthwise and
crosswise. Arrange the pieces Of
banana in the syrup, fiat side
down in rows. A round pan Of cor
responding size may be used and
the bananas may be placed in a
Slower-like arrangement radiating
from a round slice in the middle.
Cover the fruit with the chocolate
cake batter and bake in a moderate
oven, $50 to 375 F. for about 35
minutes or until thoroughly done.
When removed from the oven,
loosen the cake from the sides Of
the pan, inyert on a large platter
and serve hot with whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
A GugelhOff Is
Not To Laugh

Why the odd name is beyond us,
but as cakey morsel to eat with
ice cream it will bring tears of joy
to gangster's eyes. So if you
want to find out if your husband
is gangster at least at heart,
make Gugelhoff and home made
ice cream.
Here we go after the Gugelhoff,
the ingredients:
1 pound -four
" pint milk
l ounce yeast
4 eggs
3 ounces butter
2 ounces seeded raisins
Rind Of lemon.
Pinch of mace.
The method: Make the milk luke
warm and dissolve yeast in it.
Then add all the other ingredients
and mix into batter. Put this
into a large bowl, cover with a
cloth and allow to rise for two
hours. At the end of two hours,
fill individual moulds which have
been well buttered half full of the
dough. Sprinkle chopped almonds
on top. Then set away so the
dough can rise some more until
moulds are three quarters full.
Then bake in medium oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
An Old Triangle
That Always Works

A bit of left over roast veal
little paprika and dish Of
noodles there's an eternal triangle
that is sure cure for many a real
or fancied grievance.
Gut the veal into slices about
half an inch thick and as large as
possible. Into casserole put two
heaping tablespoons of butter and
minced onion and simmer until
the onion is light brown. Then stir
in two tablespoons flour and a
large tablespoon of paprika and
simmer for few minutes. Then
pour in cup of broth and a Gun
of white wine (or two cups of
broth), add a spoonful of meat ex-
tract and last of all the veal. Sea-
son with salt and simmer for about
fifteen or twenty minutes. Regu-
late the thickness of your sauce by
adding little more broth if need
ed.
German Fried Potatoes go well
with this and cole slaw with a
boiled dressing is nice. For dessert,
have French pancakes with rasp-
berry syrup and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

Add a little vinegar to the wa
ter before washing fish dishes. It
will remove the odor.
Just for a change, cut biscuits
square instead of the usual round.
Peas should not be shelled un-
til ready for use as they lose their
flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
Lilly White Recipe No. 4
Dear Miss Wilma,

shuffled all de way to prayer
meetin to heah Rev Lincoln pray
an 1 gets home an der 20 letter
saying as Buster getting down wild
noomonia. Now 20 Lilly kin tell 20
jes how to mock it high as a kite.
All 70 got to do TO noo-monia
is make noo-monia medicine
Git 10 cent camphorate oil and
10 cent mutton fat an rub in wild
as much turpentine as oil and make
it all hot as yo kin stan an rub it
on he chest.
An 20 bettah feed he what am
awful good for noo-monia which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06
BIG FOOT SoUUsE

Get yo-sef hat dozen pig foots
an boil till de meet drap offn de
bone an den take away de bone
and mix de meet an de broth. Den
20 heets up almost cup vinegar
an put in tablespoon hole cloves,
a big pinch salt, little pinch pep
per an a bay leef. Pore oven de
meat and juice an set in bowl to
jell an den skin off de fat and
slice.
Hoping 20 are de same, your
humble servant Lilly White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

A little green vegetable color
ing added to cream of celery soup
makes it very attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

The white of a fresh egg add to
cream to be whipped saves time in
whipping and enables thinner
cream to whip readily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

Sweet milk will make a cake
rich and close. Water will make
cake light and delicate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

A little sherry wine adds an in
teresting bit to hot chocolate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

A cracked egg can be boiled
without the contents being forced
out, if the other end is also lightly
cracked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

Lemon juice improves prunes
when added as soon as cool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

In recipes calling for soda and
cream tartar if it is desired to sub
stitute baking powder, note the
amount Of cream tartar recon-
mended and use double that
amount of baking powder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

Milk makes an excellent haste
for baked halibut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-06

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