davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
ROAST LEG OF LAMB POPULAR
Better When Roasted at Low Temperature of
 About 300 Degrees

The leg of lamb, roasted to turn end served with green beans and glazed carrots, is Q main dish suit- able for any dinner, no matter how simple or how elaborate the meal may be, for lamb is Q meat of ex- ceptionally delicate flavor, and very tender and delicious. And the leg of lamb is known as the peer of all lamb roasts.
 The leg of lamb is "TFenched" ct the market; that is, the meat is removed from the end of the rib bone. After it ts roasted, . paper frill may bo slipped over this bone if desired, and if SO, it makes con. venient handle In carving.
 The thin papery-lilxe covering over the outside of lamb, known as the fell" need not be removed, as was formerly thought necessary. In fact, 1t has been found that the leg of lamb cooks more quickly and holds its shape better # this cover. ing Is left in place, and that it affects the taste in no way what. ever.
 The leg of lamb, like oil meats, is better when roasted at the low temperature of about 300 degrees F. Place the log of lamb flat side up on Q rack in an open roasting pan. This means that the cut sur- face is up. Sprinkle the roast with salt and pepper and roast in slow oven until done. DO not cover and do not add water at any time during the roasting process. At this tem- perature, 1t xeqiures thirty to thirty five minutes per pound for roasting lamb.
 The foods served with roast lamb depend largely on the tilne of year. Formerly lamb was considered only Q spring meat: indeed, 1t was only available in the spring, but now due to improved market conditions, it is to be found in the markets the year around. Still, however, 1t Is associated with the spring vege- tables, new peas, new creamed potatoes, fresh mint, etc. To be sure, those foods make excellent combinations with lamb, but they are by no means the only ones. m fact, the flavor of lamb is 50 dell. cate that practically any vegetables or fruits can be served with 1t. If 1t is the time of year when greens and fresh vegetables are available. all well and good, but If not, turn to the old standbys such as the green beans and carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
THE CHERRY CLIMAX COMES IN FEBRUARY

which you will be glad to add to your repertoire:
 Baked Cherry Pudding: Cream together four tablespoons butter and one cup sugar. add three- fourths cup of milk alternately with the following sifted dry in. gradients: ono and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and one fourth teaspoon salt. Pour Into Q buttered baking dish. Meanwhile boil together for five minutes the contents of one No. 2 can of pitted red cherries, one-half cup sugar and two tea- spoons grated orange rind. Pour this on top o fthe batter, and bake for about thirty minutes in Q medium oven-360 degrees. The dough will rise to the top, the cherries and syrup sink to the bottom forming Q sort of sauce. Turn with plenty of cream. This serves eight persons.
 Cherry Queen of Puddings: Pour two cups of hot milk over one cup of dry bread crumbs which are fairly fine. Add one-half cup of sugar and two tablespoons butter. Let soak for five minutes. Then add the lightly-beaten yolks of three eggs, and pour into butter ed pudding dish. Bake in Q slow oven-276 to 300 degrees-for from forty to fifty minutes, or until Q knife, inserted, comes out clean. Meanwhile cook the Contents of one No. 3 can of pitted red cherries with three-fourths cup of sugar until the syrup is thick, then cool slightly. Whe nthe pudding is done, spread this cherry mixture on top, cover with Q Ineringue made of three egg whites and six table- spoons of sugar. Return to the oven for about fifteen minutes or until the meringue is firm and Q delicate brown. Serve cold. This serves eight persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Cherries are eaten alt year round in this country, including February, but the peak of their consumption probably comes in this famous month not only because it ts the month of George Washington's birthday and we are reminded of the story of his truthfulness about the cherry tree, but because "red" is 0 pretty color to put in party foods for St. Valentines Day and Lincoln's birthday. A National Cherry Week is held annually, from February fifteenth to February fifteenth to February twenty-second this year, at Q time when house. wives are interested, too, In putting some fruit into the diet of offset the effects of the necessarily heav. fer winter foods.
 A Thrift Opportunity.
 With the current sales of canned cherries 1t is good time for the thrifty housewife to stock up on Q variety of them. There are two principal types of canned cherries sweet and sour. There are both black and white sweet cherries. Sour cherries are red. The most abundant black sweet cherries are the Bing and Windsor, and the most famous white ones are the Royal Annes. Sour cherries are usually either Richmond or Mont morency. Sweet cherries are canned unpitted. Sour cherries are always canned with the pits removed.
 This is Q good season, too, to check up on your cherry recipes, and make sure they include some of the best ways of serving these fruits. The sweet cherries are de- licious and decorative for use in salads, and the sour are grand for making cherry buildings and also for serving with meats when their tart flavor is needed.
 Here are two new cherry recipes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
T'ested Recipes

CIaret. .sauterne Punch 1 pont sauterne
 l pint claret
 1 cups pineapple juice 2 cups grapefruit juice 6 ounces sugar ss pint strawberry juice { cups ginger ale
 Sliced fruits
 Block of ice Mix fruit juices with sugar, add Strawberry juice and chill. Just be- Fore serving add ginger ale and the two wines. Pour in punch bowl with block of ice, and garnish with sliced ereah fruits.
 Plaza Pineapple PEnch
 (FOr B0) 2 cups lemon juice 2 cups orange juice { cups grape juice 16 cups pineapple juice 3 bottles ginger ale
 Clear ice
 Sliced fruits for garnishing Mix ell ingredients except ginger ale and pour into punch bowl, over . block of clear Ice. Add ginger ale, decorate ice with sliced fruits, cher xies, strawberries, etc. Sprigs os mint may also be used, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
(mY mEATRTCR HALLl

With the prospect of spring being q little nearer 1t ia good news to Ehe family meal pianner that eggs Aro beginning to drop in price, and oe tho season advances we know etat they will 90 still lower. This .a real welcome news for eggs should have an important place in the family dietary, because they have been given Q place with the "pro- hective foods" - those important mineral and vitamin foods, milk, REuits, vegetables and eggs. |
 fl your meals have been Q bit Troublesome to plan this winter be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Lenten Recipes By BETTY BARCLAY
By Betty Barclay


 Does the menu trouble you ct this season of the year? Most women who observe Lent are anxiously seeking new non-meat main course dishes that will appeal to their fayn- fly and guests. Here are two recipes that am sure will please those who have meals to plan, using the con- veniently planned aspic with a meat like flavor.
 VEGETABLE LAYER LOAF
 package gelatin aspic
 cup boiling water
 cup cold water
 3 hard cooked eggs sliced
 cup sliced celery
 1 cup string beans, shredded
 leg cup diced carrots
 Dissolve gelatin aspic in boiling water; add cold water. Pour thin layer in bottom of loaf pan, chill until firm Sprinkle with paprika. and arrange on it layer of sliced eggs. Meanwhile chill remaining gel- atin mixture until it begins to thicken; pour enough over eggs to cover. On this arrange alternate lay CTS of vegetables and thickened gel- atin, using string beans for first lay- CT, celery for second layer. and carrots for third layer. Chill until firm. Cut in slices to serve. Serves eight.
 SALMON SALAD LOAF
 package gelatin aspic
 cup boiling water
 l-2 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon paprika
 tablespoon lemon juice
 3-4 cup cold water
 3.4 cup rllay0nnsise
 1 cup salmon, MsIEed
 l-2 cup celery, finely chopped
 small green pepper, minced Dissolve gelatin acpic in boiling water. Add salt, paprika, Iemcn juice and cold water. Chill until 1t begins to thicken. then gradually beat in mayonnaise. oFld in remain ing ingredients and mould in loaf pan. Chill until firm. Cut fin slices and serve on lettuce. Serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Passenger air services will con. meet North and South Islands Of New Zealand, thus linking the en- tire country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
ROOSEVELT URGES
COAL AGREEMENT
Advises Anthracite Meet In
New York He Hopes
Strike Won't Come

Washington, April 29-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent word to the an
thracite wage conference in New York
today that he hoped new wage and
hour agreement could be reached
without a strike.
The present five-year agreement
covering the wages and hours of about
10000 hard coal miners in Pennsyl-
vania expires tomorrow at midnight.
Three months of negotiations between
the operatives and the United Mine
Workers have failed to produce a
new contract.
The miners demand a wage increase
a shorter work week and deduction
of union dues from pay envelopes.
The operators, complaining that the
industry has been hard hit by COM
petive fuels, demand a wage cut.
Mr.. Roosevelt has kept in close
touch with the progress of the nego-
tiations for the last week through the
Labor Department. He sent his mes
sage to the conference through that
department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
STATE OFFICIALS
ARE NOW J|TTERY
They Are Afraid Mcdonald
May Try To Gust Them
In The Primary
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
SIX IN WILL

Raleigh, April 29.-Some of the cleo
tive State officials, in addition to
those who are appointed, are getting
jittery not only at the progress which
Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald seems to be
making in his race for the Democra-
tic nomination for governor, but for
fear he may carry his promise to
"open the windows and clean out the
present appointive State officials"
may be extended to the elective Of
ficials as we'll. They are worried for
fear DR.. Mcdonald will try to per-
suade his supporters to ''go down the
line" against all the present State
elective officials and make the house.
cleaning complete, if during the last
weeks of the campaign Mcdonald APP
pears OF have enough support to risk
his own nomination by taking sides
for and against other candidates.
It is already known that DR.. Nc
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
But Northern Motorized
Column Continues Along
Imperial Highway
to Adds Ababa
SOCIALIST MIGHT BE.
PREMIER I'm FRANCE
Result of Sundays Elections
May Put Leon Blum Into
Power; Austrian Troops
on Move Toward German
Border, But Significance
Is Being Minimized
(By The Associated Press)

The Italian army campaigning
against the southern Ethiopian city
of Sasa Baneh was temporarily halt
ed in it's operations by tropical rains
today as the northern motorized col
umns continued along the imperial
highway to Adds Ababa.
Dispatches from the southern front
said the ground around Sasa Bench
had been turned into sea of mud
by the steady downpour of the last
few days, and the armies attacking
the Ethiopian positions from three
sides were ordered to remain in the
points already occupied.
The ideal weather north of the Ad-
dis Ababa-1jibouti railway allowed
the motorized column under Marshal
Pedro Badoglio to continue forward
meeting little opposition from the ma
tive defenders.
Reports circulated in Paris political
circles that Leon Blum, Socialist lead
err, would be asked to form a new
cabinet when the Chamber of Depu-
ties meets after next Sundays run-off
voting.
The left majority expected in the
new parliament, in supporting Blums
premiership, would install the first
regular Socialist to head the French
government.
AS the Egyptians mourned the pass
ing of their ruler, the late King
Fuad, the new monarch, 16-year-old
Farouck, planned to leave England
for his native land.
Austrian Troops Move
Austrian troop movements toward
western provinces and to the region
opposite German Bavaria were OBJ
served in Vienna. The government
explained the operations as merely
Alpine training for the soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
20 Billions
ExpendedIn
Employment
Business Dug Into
Reserve That Far
To Sustain Jobs,
Chamber Is Told

Washington, April 29.-(AP)- The
convention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States was told
today that American business spent
$4,000, 100000 from it's past savings to
maintain employment during the de-
preston.
William L. Sweet Rhode Island
manufacturer, said this huge sum was
paid out Gin providing work and
wages beyond the amounts warrant
ed by the current volume of bust
ness"
This, he said, was a denial Of
charges by some that employers were
ruthless exploiters of labor"
The convention had just heard Fred
H. Clausen, Wisconsin manufacturer,
and Roy C. Osgood, Chicago banker,
contend that the administration tax
program will hinder such savings.
They demanded a tax reform as a
measure of stimulating unemployment
Adding further to a day critical of
the New Deal, Silas Strawn, Chicago
lawyer and former Chamber president
labelled current legislation "vote-
fetching"
Business men," Strawn said, "who
can remain sane and normal under
the strain of the experimental and
'vote-fetching' legislation that has
been introduced in Congress, and es-
pecially during the last three years,
are gifted by nature with unusually
strong mentalities.'
Sweet, without mentioning Presi-
dent Roosevelt by name, noted the
Presidents recent statement that en-
ployment is tagging behind recovery
in production.
calling Names" he said, cor dis
torting facts will not put a single I'M
employed worker back in gainful en-
ployment. Only through cooperative
action and mutual understanding of
all the elements making up our eco
nomic and political life can we hope
to resolve the perplexing unemploy-
ment problem"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
Asks Board
TOPrObeIn
ATCrashes
Air Bureau Official
Cites Recent Acct
dents, Generating
Government

Washington, April 29.-(AP)-Crea-
tlon of an Independent accident board
10 investigate the nations air crashes
was recommended to the Senate air
safety committee today by Eugene l..
VIDAL, director of the Air Commerce
Bureau.
Citing the accidents which killed
Senator Bronson Cutting, of New
Mexico, and four others in Missouri,
May 6, 1885, and the subsequent con-
tfoVersy over responsibility, Vidal
testified:
i do feel that a precedent is now
pelng established with this one acct
dent, which will result in it's being in
advisable in the future for bureau
personnel to investigate probable
cause Of accidents.
i personally hope that your COM
mittee will suggest for the future an
accident board consisting of other
IMAM bureau personnel"
Tic made a defense of the bureau
ground aids to air navigation, which
nave been criticized by various wit
hesses before the committee.
Referring to analysis of accidents
that have occurred during the past
Two years, he stated:
1T cannot be shown in any one
mat the aids to navigation provided
by the government were even contri-
Dutory causes to any of these acct
dents"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
WADE IS EXPECTED
TO PULL THROUGH
George Pou Slated To Beat
Baxter Durham Also for
State Auditor
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,


Raleigh, April 29.-"I don't know
how the race for the nomination for
governor is getting along, but I do
know that what the State needs is a
good secretary of state-and that I
expect to be renominated," Secretary
of State Stacey w. Wade said today,
when asked by a group what he
thought of the gubernatorial cam
paign.
Despite the fact that the guberna-
torial campaign is tending to over
shadow the campaign for the various
other State offices, the candidates for
these offices are becoming increasing
ly active and sending out scores of
thousands of letters. In spite of the
intensive campaigns which both Thad
Eure and M. r. Dunnagan are MAX
ing for secretary of state against
Wade, the belief in most circles here
is that Eure and Dunnagan are split
ting the opposition, with the result
that Wade is regarded as having an
excellent chance to win the nominal
ton again. The fact that he last week
kissed goodbye to any hope for any
support from Governor j. G. B. En-
ringhaus and told the 5000 farmers
here at the mass meeting demanding
a special session that if he was gov
ernor he would "call special session
in Is minutes" has helped Wade
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
Cross the Line Marketing
Not Guarded Against,
Ehringhaus Claims
In Speech
SUGGESTS NAMING
OF STATE BOARDS
They Would Begin Work at
Once To Map Program Of
Cooperation for Tobacco
States for 1887 Crop;
Urges Growers To Accept
Soil Program AS Aid

Raleigh, April 29.-(AP)-Leaders
Of organized farm groups today con-
tinued their campaign to have tobac-
CO control legislation enacted, but
Governor Ehringhaus chung to his
view that the 1896 crop could not be
controlled through legislation.
The governor who reviewed the to-
bacco situation on a radio speech last
night, said the Kerr tobacco control
act passed by Congress-, permitting
the states to enter compactS to curb
acreage, lacked teeth.
cit is one thing for Congress to
give the states permission to enter in
to a compact" he said. "It is an
other and a more vital and necessary
thing to give the states so compact
ing protection against cross-the-line
marketing. Without such protection
compacts are useless and no control
Is possible"
Suggests Commission.
The governor suggested that COM
missions be appointed in the four
states producing flue-cured tobacco
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia
to work out means of curbing next
years acreage. He suggested small
and large growers participate in the
soil conservation program and farm
organizations be represented.
Meantime, the governor would have
all growers participate in the soil
conservation program and reduce
their tobacco acreage in accordance
with this retirement program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
Would Have Statewide Con-
troll Law Uniform as to
All Local Units Hav-
ing Stores
COUNTY OPTION is
HIS'PROGRAM NOW
Favors Complete Repeal of
burlington Act, However;
Says Law Is Only as Good
AS Support Given 1t By
People; Hoey and McDon-
aid Are Not Specific
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 29.-Liquor and how
to control it in North Carolina is back
in the political spotlight again as an
issue in the present campaign for the
Democratic nomination for governor
as the result of the elaboration and
Qualification of his position with re-
gard to liquor control as outlined by
Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy)
Graham in his speech in Spring Hope
last night. Graham is the only one Of
the three leading candidates who has
consistently advocated some form of
Statewide liquor control, although he
has at no time advocated taking away
the revenue of the stores from the
counties which now have such stores.
Some have gotten the impression that
such was the case, believing that State
control automatically meant for the
State to get all the revenue from Ii
quor sales, But in his speech last night
Graham made it clea~ that while he
advocates a single, uniform State law
to govern the sale Of liquor in those
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
Secretary Morgenthau Will
Be First Witness Tomor-
row Before Finance
Committee
LEVY ON WITHHELD
EARNINGS FEATURE
Normal Four Percent In
come Tax Dividends Re-
mains; Expected To Yield
Total of $SO3, 100000 for
Borus and Farm Adjust
ment Payments Soon Due

Washington, April 29.-(AP)- The
administration $803,000,00O tax bill
was passed by the heavily Democra-
tic House today over opposition votes
of the Republican minority.
Speaker Byrns announced the vote
was PCT to 3.
The bulky measure, designed to
raise funds to meet the bonus and
farm relief costs, and embracing a
complete revision of the corporate tax
system, now goes to the Senate, where
the finance committee already has be-
gun its consideration.
Tomorrow Secretary Morgenthau
will testify before the committee at its
first public hearing.
The major feature of the bill was a
tax on corporation income graduated
on the basis of earnings withheld
from distribution to stockholders.
Linked with application of the nor
NAL four percent income tax on di-
vidends, it is expected to bring in
1923, 100000 additional to help meet
President Roosevelt's requests for
farm and bonus funds.
The vote on passage along party
lines was a mere formality which
sealed the tentative approval given
the bill yesterday.
In addition to the revenue to be
produced from the new corporate tax
plan, 5000 100000 is expected from an
50 percent "windfalp' levy on process
sors who did not pay AAA processing
taxes, and $S3,0OO0OO from temporary
continuation of excess profits and
capital stock taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
COTTON FIRMS NOT
CONN|v|NG AT ALL
Witness Says Houston and
Philadelphia Concerns
Similar, However

Washington, April 29-(AP)-A de-
NAL of collision between the cotton
merchandising firms of Anderson,
Clayton & Company, Houston, Texas,
and George H. McFadden 81 Brothers,
of Philadelphia, was made today by
John H. McFadden, head of the lat
ter company.
Appearing before the Senate Agri-
culture Committees cotton trading
investigation to answer the ACCUSE
ton of Louis Brooks, New York cot
ton broker, McFadden said the fact
the firms had held identical positions
in the market in no way "intimates
collision"
1--WE are governed by the same eco
nomic principles, our information
comes from the same sources, we buy
cotton in the same territorities and
we sell it in the same countries" Nc
Fadden said.
cit would be strange indeed, there
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
SAYS NEGRO TOLD
OF KILLING CHIEF
Negro Witness Gives Damaging Tes-
timOny Against Accused Black
at Scotland Neck

Halifax, ArAil 20 (AP)-Evans
tSnooks) Macklin, 25-year-old Negro
charged with killing Chief of Police
A. P. Moore, of Scotland Neck, was
asserted by a witness in his trial to-
day to have admitted the Staying.
Thurston Auburn, Negro, testified
that Macklin told him two days after
the police was found shot to death
in front of a Scotland Neck bank
early the morning of February 16 that
he did the shooting.
Macklin pleaded innocent when ar
raigned at the opening of court this
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
Supporters
Pleased With Primaries
In Two Eastern States
Landon and Borah Bsckers Also Pleased With Show
ing by These Republican Candidates; President
Continues Heavy Margin in Pennsylvania Returns

Washington, April 29.--(AP)- Sup
porters for President Roosevelt for
reelection and Governor Landon of
Kansas and Senator Borah of Idaho
to oppose him in November drew sat-
isfaction today from the Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, primaries.
Overwhelming Colonel Henry Brock
enridge, his first primary opponent,
the President accumulated a total in
Pennsylvania that spoke for itself
Additional delegates from both states
brought those listed for him to 442,
or all of those so far selected of the
LOO to be seated at Philadelphia.
Primary Not Binding.
Because neither primary was bind
ing on the delegates chosen, Repub-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

lican leaders were hesitant to draw
final conclusions about the big write
in" demonstration for Landon in
Massachusetts or the total polled by
Borah, unoppoSed in Pennsylvania.
Of the 592 Republican delegates
now elected, 487 are uninstructed.
Of the 105 instructed, Landon has
81 and Borah 81
Almost complete returns in Mas
sachusetts gave the governor of Kan
sas more votes as the Republican
presidential preference than all other
POSSIBILITIES combind.
TabulatiOn Delayed.
Majority of the preference votes in
continued on Page Three)