davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

out. Add M cup sugar gradually, beating constantly. Beat 3 egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add # teaspoon vanilla and fold into the whites with a spatula, using long, deep strokes and as few as possible. When yolks seem blended with whites, sift in h cup pastry flour, which has been sifted once before measuring and once afterward with l-8 teaspoon salt, folding 1t in grad- ually with Q spatula. Pour into a large shallow pan (l0xl6 inch), tho bottom of which is lined with waxed paper. Bake in a hot oven GAPS de- grees FL 10 minutes. Turn out onto a thin linen tea towel that has been wrung tightly out of water. Roll from the narrow end rolling the towel in with the roll of cake. When cool, remove towel and if not to De used at once reroll cake in heavy waxed paper. When ready to serve whip l cup whipping cream, sweet ened slightly and seasoned with va- nilla. Unroll the sponge cake and spread with 1 at. vanilla or put ice cream, keeping cream as firm as possible. Roll again and place on long platter. Cover top and sides with whipped cream and sprinkle lightly with Q mixture of dry COG coanut and green granulated sugar. To color sugar add arfew drops of green vegetable coloring to 1-4 cup granulated sugar and blend well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Comes Q man who asks us about stuffed flank steak. Why have we never mentioned this old-fashioned recipie as one that is pleasing to men?
 Why, indeed, since we happen to know several masculine tastes that just dote on this inexpensive and nutritious meat dish which they maintain possesses a certain indi- vidual flavor that is not to be found in any other cut of beef?
 Stuffed flank steak is indeed a dish for the day. It is economical, quickly prepared, nutritious and tasty, but 1t isn't always so easy to get. In the old days, when the butcher bought beef by the side or carcass and performed his own cut- ting, there were always flank steaks around. But today you may have to speak for 8 nice young one a day or so in advance, since these odd pieces are not always on hand in modern shops whuch buy meat by definite cuts.
 Now for the method of prepara- ton. Skin the steak and score 1t slightly on one side with a sharp knife. Pound a little flour, salt, sugar and pepper into the surface, cover half of 1t with 8 bread dress ing well seasoned with finely chop ped onion, parsley, pepper, salt and little chopped dill pickle. Roll the steak, tie 1t, and place 1t in a but- tered baking pan. On top of the roll place 8 piece of fat or a lump of butter; add a little water to the pan and roast in the oven until the steak is done. Baste with juice rath- CT frequently.
 With the fianked steak, serve one creamed green vegetable and grilled tomatoes. You will not need pota- toes, since the bread stuflng will take the place of them. But many persons like mashed potato with this recipe. A salad of puckled beets is nice, and apple Brown Betty, with hard sauce for dessert.
 Flank steak is also very good when fried country style. That is score the steak heavily, cut 1t in two inch strips, rub with flour and seasoninngs, and fry quickly in hot butter. Make a cream with the drippings and serve separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPlNG - Proper Cooking And Serving Will ASSureYOu Good ROaStS
.By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT,
NutritIonist-Former Home Making Center-New York

think first of fried apples. Next of sweet potatoes, and for cured ham such sauces as cider, raisin or perhaps currant jelly sauce while those that are relished with veal include a well-seasoned brown sauce, tomato sauce, mushroom sauce, or perhaps a highly seasoned stuffing. Curry powder is often used with veal.
 Carving is, of course, an art in itself. I have seen many a per- feet roast made quite unappetizine because of poor carving. Roast beef should be placed on the plat ter with the skin side up; a htin- bladed, sharp, pointed knife shzoulo be used and the meat should be cut in thin slices at right angle to the ribs, if rib roast, then sever slices fro mthe bones. The tenderloin is removed from the bone and cut in thing slices across the grain. A trump roast is carved in thin slices with the grain of the meat, so that the least tender muscle will be served with the tender.
 In carving a leg of lamb, the slices should be cut thin across the grain of the meat to the bone, and from the top of the leg. A saddle of mutton should be carved in thin slices, parallel with the back bone The knife is then slipped under tnd slices are separated from the ribs Pork is cut across grain, in medium slices. Ham is also cut rather thin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

or if not roasted as 1t should be in order to give to each person a norsel of crisp cracking and a light, crusty outer edge surround ing the inner portion of the meat which is juicy and rare, or medium"
 Crispness can be very easily ac- complished for all roasts - beef, pork, lamb, or veal = by rubbing the uncooked meat lightly with it's seasonings of two tablespoons flour, one tablespoon sugar and a tea spoon salt. Yet many cooks forget this preliminary attention which, through the quick cancellation of the sugar, helps not only to re- tain the juices, but also provides just the right crust.
 Next in importance I count the accompaniments. Roast beef has an affinity for Yorkshire pudding, horseradish sauce and certain other xelishes which blend best with 1t and are correct with no other meat.
 A roast of lamb or mutton needs its sweet accompaniment in the way of currant jelly, mint jelly or mint sauce. So with pork. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

You can avoid staining the flng- CTS when scraping new potatoes and carrots if you will first wash the vegetables and soak them for sev- eral hours in water to which a little soda has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

quality through out it's cooking: how to carve and serve the meats, and also what acc Compartments be- long with each recipe.
 A delic iously tender beef roast may be rendered unappetizing. for example, If i'm . uronerlV carved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

When doing any deep fat frying, if you add @ teaspoon of vinegar to the fat before dropping in the food to be fried, you will ind that less grease is absorbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

spring host of engagement and wedding all have friends who will fall under its spell They will be feed later with frequent tie parties let's do special entertaining for them cary before the already has everything imaginable Etcne give and practical Round up your friends ana beforehand to avoid dupcaon Then arrange to have & M
 market basket at the kitchen door Serve luncheon in the convenient the table with checked gnghm of contrasting cooed gngham in mound of polished fruits and vegetables In of the table and flank this on either placed apples hollowed out to serve as ones youW a amusing party: Chilled Pineapple Juice
 Stuffed Spanish Olives Kadsh KoScs
 Celery Curys Cut Sweet Pickles
 Chicken ShOrtcake"
 Entered Biscuits Grape Jelly Fruit Salad Dessert or Ice Cream Eton"
 Assorted Cookies COnce
 ShortCakeMe table, carefully seasoned little aodi- butter add ona seasoning VIII pc blend we'll between and on top or mush biscuits. GarnSh oI sop and cook stirring topped with slices stanty until thckned Add of Olives and tiny to cups diced cold chicken sprigs of parsley.
 sliced 1O)Beat frothy add tea.
 
 desed. whites are seasoned when s or just unt usn may o cooked, and the mushroom soup Verteo wtnou ess w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

xt is not enough merely to buy meat of good quality. Once bought, we must know how to protect that
Evening star., 1936-06-14

who live here will attend the affair,
including Senator Guffey. Assistant
Attorney General Dickinson and Third
Assistant Postmaster General Ellen
berger.
The Harrisburg delegation will be
headed by John 3. Kelly and Mat
thew McClockey, accompanied by rep
resentatives from the State and Ma
tional Democratic Committees.
Dancing will begin at o pm, with
a Meyer Davis orchestra furnishing
the music Miss Gladys Goeringer.
Social Committee chairman, expects
an attendance In excess Of 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

permitted to engage in interstate trade.
without such law, the success Of the
Republican ticket would mean only the
restoration to power of corporation
and financial oligarchy."
Senator O'Mahoney then turned his
attack against Gov. Landon in the fol-
lowing fashion:
What does Gov. Landon mean when
he says If it is necessary he will
recommend a constitutional amend
ment giving the right to legislate for
the protection of wages and hours for
labor. Has not the Supreme Court said
that the States have not the power?
To what tribunal would he go to find
out whether or not the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1936-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G.

ish, Herbert E. Jones, DR.. John
Francis, Howard A. Walker, Clarence
Akers, Lee Campbell, DR.. Ernest
Hardy, James E. Ross, Herbert G.
Akers. william H. Davis, Allen C.
Griffith, Frederick Monroe, George B.
Hunt. Robert M. williams and J. A.
Smith.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Deputy Topples Horse.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-Deputy
Sheriff w. E. Agee, about to mount a
horse, jerked the saddle horn to make
sure the saddle was fastened securely.
Next time he'll be still more careful.
The horse fell on him.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
O'MAHONEY CALLS
G. O. P. 'IMITATORS'
Platform Apes New Deal, He
Charges-Landon Also
.
Is Attacked.

Charging imitation and envy on the
part of the Republican party, Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat, of wyoming,
today attacked both the Republican
platform and the party presidential
Evening star., 1936-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA GROUP
TO ATTEND DANCE HERE
Campaign Fund Event Of Demo-
cratic Club to Be Held
Tuesday Night.
Tuesday Night

A special train from Harrisburg will
bring Keystone State Democratic lead
ers to Washington for the campaign
fund dance Of the Pennsylvania DEM
ocratic Club to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel Tuesday night.
Prominent Pennsylvania Democrats
Evening star., 1936-06-14
nominee in brief prepared statement,

Ills CVIIIIIItIIt IOIIOWO.
Adopting platform which is an
imitation of the New Deal, they follow
with hesitating steps where Roosevelt
has led, but, filled with consuming
envy of his leadership, they would have
the country repudiate the man whose
vision and courage conquered the de-
preston and showed them the way they
could not see for themselves.
THAT it is still the old party of spe-
cial privilege was demonstrated by the
rejection of the Borah plank favoring
the declaration by law of the condi-
tions upon which corporations shall be
Evening star., 1936-06-14

was correct? Whether we need con-
stitutional amendment or we do not?
And a man in Gov Landon's position
certainly ought to know his own mind"
Evening star., 1936-06-14
ELKS PICK DELEGATES

Fifteen to Represent Columbia
Lodge at Brooklyn Session.
Fifteen delegates have been chosen
to represent Columbia Lodge, No. 85,
at the Grand Lodge session of Elks.
to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y, the last
week in August.
Those named are Charles A. Corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MINSTREL SHOW
 VIEWED BY $50
North End Community Center Children Score
 in Repeat Performance

About $50 persons were in attend- ance at the North End community center last night for the second showing of 8 minstrel by children of the community under the direc- ton of Supervisors Herbert Price, Joseph Nash, Leona Graveline and Anne Egan. The show was given in the basement of St. Pauls M. E. church.
 The scenery was fashioned in modernistic manner and was done by those who took part in the show. Miss Qravelif1e was in charge of costumes, Miss Egaf1, vocalists arlad Joseph Nash handled lighting ef- fects.
 There were sixteen acts as fol- lows: Estelle Virgil, tap dancer; Helen Shodoloska, Russian dance; Mae Tortorci, singer; Florence Mag lio, singer and dancer; Frances Per- rucchini, mandolin solo; entire hcorus presentation; Shirley Fenn, singer; Eleanor Traavisano, tap dancer; Albert DeTFeo and Anthony Lenti, comedians; Helen LaPio, singer; Miller sisters, trio; Geraldine Carosella, waltz clog on roller skates; Florence Maglio, Helen La- Pot and Alice Day, clog speciality; Josephine and Marie Aloise, tiny tot singing speciality; Joseph Spinalo, singer; Jean Vituli and Rose Dad dona, singers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Luggage, the thing that is utmost in the minds of large number of people at this season, may be seen in practically every available form at the newly created Luggage Shop" of the Jones, Morgan and Company.
 The shop, which has its opening this week, has been tastefully deco rated in blending of soft shades of deep grey and magenta brought out by intermediate lines of chrom- ium plating which form a most ef- fective modernistic design. A large display table which enables the customer to view merchandise at a distinct advantage forms a center piece for the shop and is surround ed by comfortable modernistic chairs upholstered in luggage tan leather and chromium. Modern lighting effects bring out the rich tones of the leather and accentuate the colorful array of continental stripes which are "up to the min- ute" fashions.
 Samuel J. Jones will be in charge of the shop and will be a willing advisor to persons seeking the cor- rect luggage for any form of travel.
 Complete Line
 Starting with the small overnight case, a complete line of travel lore has been arranged up to the ward robe trunk size and another feat ure of the shop is the price listings which have been gauged to meet ex- traordinary demands at ordinary rates. Tn addition to a most com plete line of Hartmann wardrobe trunks which are handily designed so as to keep clothes fresh and un- wrinkled, an attractive array of the new Hartmann Tourobe, flat pull man size miniature trunk, is also on display. For the more conservative type the standard feathers in shades of black and tan are available and for the traveller with a continental complex the new striped coverings are also encased in the various sec- tons of the shop. A picnic set con- sisting of @ black case fitted with red accessories is another feature of the display.
 Opening at a time when many people are perplexed as to what to give the boy and girl graduate, the luggage shop forms Q fitting an- swer as such a gift to the college going boy or girl is something which will be in constant use for years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
David Fannlck Post

Commander Dr. Louis L. Wein- berg of David Fannick Post, No. 91, Jewish War Veterans, and President Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt of the auxiliary. have called 8 meeting of their units at the Knights of Pythias' rooms tonight at e:30 o'clock.
 It will be the last joint meeting until September. Newly-clectcd state department president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Nellie Hubor. the former Nellie Fannick. will be present along with Gold Star Mother Mrs. Fannick.
 The entertainment committee, headed by Chairman Joseph Relner. has arlanged an elaborate program featuring bank night card games and surprises galore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
DOCTORS MOTION
 . DENIED BY COURT

Tn a decision handed down in common pleas court today, Judge Miles McNiff denies motion to set aside the verdict filed by the plain tiff in the suit of Dr. Arthur F. O'Leary against the City of Water bury and the Short Line, Inc. A jury in common pleas court recently re- turned verdict for the defendant after hearing evidence in the case for a week.
 Dr. O'Leary claimed serious in- juries resulted from a fall on the crOsswalk at Grand and Leaven- worth streets. He charged the city and bus company with negligence in not clearing up an accumulation of oil alIegedly left on the walk by a Short Line bus.
 In e memorandum of decision, Judge McNifF says neither defend- ant can be held liable, and that the jury decided the facts in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
JEWRY OBSERVES
 FEAST TONIGHT
Young Israels to Hear Rabbi SheinkOpf at
 Hebrew Institute

Waterbury Jewry will observe the feast of Shabuoth beginning tonight at sundown. Special services will be held. The Young Israel organiza- ton will hold a service at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute ct 8:3O o'clock. Attorney Yale Matzkin will be in charge with Carl tucker as cantor, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will deliver holiday message.
 The service will be followed by a social with Misses Rose Goldman and Florence Madnick heading the refreShment committee. Non-mem- bers are invited to attend.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rabbi Sheinkopf will speak at Sha- rith Israel Synagogue. Thursday morning, at l0:l5 o'clock, he will speak at Beth Israel Synagogue.
 Shabuoth is similar to the feast of Pentecost. Known as the Feast of Weeks, it commemorates the giv- ings of the law to Moses on Mt. Sinai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
APPEAL RULING
 DISTRESSING CLAIM

An appeal from a ruling by com- pensatlon Commissioner James M. Lynch dismissing the compensation claim of John German against the Smith and Griggs Go. was filed in superior court today. The appeal claims the claimant is entitled to compensation from his employer.
 May IS, Commissioner Lynch handed down a finding in which he dismissed Germans claim. The claimant argued he had sustained a hernia while at work. The commis- sioner ruled the condition existed before the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Several old offenders are serving jail sentences on vice charges; others have been warned to leave town, and the publicity resulting from city court trials has had discour- aging effect on others, authorities declare.
 Praises Cops"
 Superintendent of Police Wil- liam J. Roach, who instigated the drive, praised the efficiency of the vice squad, members of which were resposnible for virtually all of the arrests. He also pointed out that Patrolmarl Frank Magro, who suc- ceeded Patrolman Jask Winston on a beat which has long been known as one of the toughest Tin the city, is deserving of praise for the man. ner in which he has kept the sec- ton quiet.
 Tn the most recent arrest, the emergency squad brought in four persons on vice-charges at head quarters, all of them arraigned in city court the following day and variously sentenced. Sections of the city which hive in the past given ppolice the most trouble are watched nightly by the plain clothes patrol men of the emergency squad.
 The almost complete absence of Waterburians arrested as frequenters of raided houses is cited as evi- dence that police activity has had a telling effect. Most of those ar- raigned in city court on frequenting charges during the past few weeks have been from towns in the imme- diate vicinity of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
WATERVILLENYA
 GIRLS TAKE HIKE
Picnic Lunch CIimaxes Walk to GreystOne; !; Pup-
 pet Show Planned

Two hikes were conducted under the direction of the National Youth Administration Library recently, The Waterville group, under the di- rection of Evelyn Seery, Frances Casey and Helen Scillaine, mixed over Greystone trail and enjoyed an excellent picnic lunch.
 The Baldwin street and Brooklyn groups hiked to Hamilton park. Those in charge were Katherine Casey, Lucy Siermonte. A hot dog roast was held.
 A puppet show is being planned. It is expected girls will do aero- plane and ship models, while the boys will concentrate on outdoor activities. The men instructors are Domenic Pietro, Manuel Anastasio and William Case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

come and the invocation will be given by Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby of South Federated church.
 Ex-Mayor William F. Sandland will deliver q eulogy to the dead and both winners of the Memorial Day committee public speaking contest will deliver short addresses.
 The complete program, to be broadcast by George Duffy, is as follows:
 General John A. Logan's Orders, Robert w. Hayes, master of cere- monies: Invocation--Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, South Federated church; Address of Welcome Honorable Frenk Hayes; Selection @ medley, by Fulton's American Band; Eulogy to the Dead--Ex- Mayor William H, Sandland; Win ner of the Boys Grammar School Contest, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,; Selection, March, by Fulton,s American Band; Winner of the Girls Grammar School Contest, Tn Flanders Fields; Se- lection, March, by Fulton's Amer ican Band; Significance of Memo rial Day, G. A. R., Rev. William Dickinson; U. s. w. ", Capt. Thomas E. White, general chair man Memorial Day committee; w. w. Veterans. Major Newton W. Alexander, parade marshal; w. w. Veterans, Howard s. Hickcox; Selection, Tenting Tonight, by Fulton's American Band; Benedic- ton, Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church; Taps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

audited last night at . special meeting held at the home of Miss Helen Br0phy.
 MEDAL FOR I'D LEADER
 Washington, D. C., May 20 - A favorable report of the Military Affairs Committee of the House, as prepared by Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Connecticut. to award posthumously . Dlstin- guished Service Medal t0 Major General Clarence Ransom Ed- wards has been filed. It is ex- pected that action will be taken by both the House and the Sem ate before the close of the session on this legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Several leading citizens of Wat erbury will take part in the spe- cial Memorial day program to be broadcast by station WATR from II Q. m. to 1915 p. m. on this com- ing Saturday. Mayor Frank Hayes will deliver the address of wel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MAN STRICKEN AT
 SETTLERS VILLAGE.

Stricken with @ heart attack early this morning, John Quintirale, 63, of Settlers Village, was reported rest ing comfortably at St. Mary's hospi- tai this afternoon. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambul- ance.
 Quintirale is one of 8 group of men living in the barracks at the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

will follow Q corporate cDnmunlan at Trinity Episcopal church, Tha communion is one of several Bsrv- ices being held in observance Of the 5oth anniversary of the first service held by the church in the first edi- flee on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
V. E. w. Auxiliary

Members of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will take part in the Mem orinI Day services at the Immae- ulate Conception church and be. fore Memorial Day markers VIII be placed on thc graves Of Mrs. A. DOwney and Mrs. Annebe..s Fess.
 The books Of the auxiliary were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Memorial Address

Flood will introduce Commander Niles Englekc and three other members, Homer NOrthrOp, Wales Porter and Edward H0ugh.
 Rev. John c. Walker of the Sec ond Congregational church will then deliver his memorial address and the members of the Sons of Union Veterans will lay flags and wreaths. Following the placing of wreaths the group will march away. The WOmen's Relief corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary and several other organizations will take part i'm the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
A Behind The
 Lines :; h The Buddies

dedicated the various organizations Waterbury and their activities Commanders presidents secretaries invited to send in of meetings general public their bersp with the of their their various meetings Waterbury had daughters officially enlisted in the World
 group Spanish War VeeanA survivors of Their daughters In their
 their communications to Behnd the Lnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
c. A. R. Program

G. A. R. veterans will hold a Memorial day program at Soldiers and Sailors monument at the west end of the green on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, the entire program to be broadcast over sta ton WATR. Following the open ing number by the band, Lester A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Vice Cleanup Here
 Bringing Results
More Than Score of Arrests ReCOrded-Wce Squad Praised By Chief for Efforts

record of more than score of arrests over period of less than six weeks pointed to at police headquarters today evidence of quiet but systematic cleanup of vice conditions in the city. While police vigilance will not be relaxed authorities believe that the sections which in the past have gained particular notorey have been effectively cleaned out.