davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPINC
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPlNG - Make Hot Weather Dishes Delicious, Dainty And Cool
BY EDITH M. HAPC0TT-- NutElllOnlgt-FoEmeE Home Making Center-New York

lied bouillon slip down in 6 cool, tantaliEing way that leaves us wofi- dering what manner of food this is which savers 90 strongly of otir old standby, the hot broth, while it feels like Q chill breeze drifting by.
 Jellied soup can SO easily Dc spoiled by lack of seasoning or q too heavy consistency that these two points stand out above all others in discussing our recipe. I have chosen one which is especially seasonable and economical to make, with the thought that it viii be more convenient, too, from the cooks post of view in summer time. When you are too hurried to give the time required for making meat or chicken both for the foundation of Q jeihed meat soup, remember that tomato bouIllon is equally delicious and nouriShing, and that 1t takes but few f11in- utes to prepare.
 The general directions are;
 Jellicd Tomato BOulllOn
 package lemon-f -fiavored gelatin bouillon cube
 1 pint boiling tomato juice,
 strained
 teaspoon paprlka
 M teaspoon paprika
 1 teaspoon Scraped onion
 Dissolve gelatin and bouillon cube in boiling tomato juice. Add sea- sonings. Turn Into shallow pan. Chill until firm. Gut in cubes. Serve in boulllon cups. The DOT" tions are for four and oil measure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Tested 

COTTAGE CHEESE COOKIES
 lA cup butter
 M cup cottage cheese
 sk cup sugar 1M cups flour
 9 teaspoons baking powder
 1 teaspoon salt
 Cream the butter, add cottage cheese and blend thoroughly. Add sugar and gradually the flour, bak. ing powder, and salt mixed and sifted together. Mold into Q loaf and set In the refrigerator for 24 hours. Slice thin, bake on waxed paper placed on Q baking sheet in Q moderate oven (S60 degrees p for 70 minutes, or until delicately browned. If preferred, roll out dough until very thin and cut with fancy cutters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

nF COURSE the headline above Ol la a bit exaggeratedl But it's amazing what nourlshmont and toAgue.toasing delight you can mix into . simple.to.make beverage such as those suggested below. And it you haven't tried the smooth. tangy blending of grapeluieo and butter milk. or the luscious. oolorful com 'hlnatlon oe fruit leo cream and matted milk. thon you've denied yourself and your family a real se' rlea of treats, These warm days are just ideal for serving such cooling hevSrAgeS-any tlm0 of the day or night,
 Uuttsrmllk Grape Punch
 M cup grapeiulee
 { tablespoons lemon juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

dainty and cool. ft may Do c fruit cup; 1t may Do Q chilled cocktail of some sort. But more and more in these days the jellied soup or bouillon introduces the meal not because jeilIed soup is especial
 ly new, but because we are learn-
 ing how to make it piquant with special seasonings, and learning how to get just that tender ,quiv- ering consistency which makes Jel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
[LISlLLIyS J I:ll L.l ! Isl Il :lCE ELII 5syslslLa

rnents are level.
 There is, of course, paFElcaily no limit to the menus which vel. come jellled tomato bouiliosi as c first course. But here ig one which you will find especially pleasing and inexpensive:
 A Summer Dinner
 Jeilied Tomato Bouillon Meat Loaf Crisp Bacon
 Parsley Potatoes
 Dreamed Diced Carrots
 Hard Dinner Rolls
 Asparagus with India Relish
 French Dressing
 Orange-Coconut Compot
 Coffee
 It is nice to serve with the jeI. lied soup c rather tasty cracker, such as cheese chips or cheese sticks, or toasted cheese waters. Little Salted butter pretzels are good, and 50 is Melba toast. You may serve lemon quarters with the bouillon for those who ike q bIt of tartness.
 About l4O,OOo,OOO tons of coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
gHRiMP SALAD

. shailots
 4 stalk celery
 1 pimieneo 4 teaspoon salt
 i pound shFimps ilt 4 teaspoon pepper #
 i teaspoon taFragon vinegar
 2 teaegpoons olive oil
 Chop shailotg, celery and plmis erto, Add shrimps which have been thofoughly cleaned and tho iltee- tines removed along the back. Mik salt, pepper, vinegar and olive oil and shake well together. Pour the shrimp mixeufe. Serve iii nests q crisp lettuce and garnlsiI with hafds Coked eggs cut ifi quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

spoons lemon juice. Let one-half cup soft bread crumbs cook with one-half cup milk for five minutes. Add salmon mixture and the well beaten yolks of three eggs. Out and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into buttered baking dish, set in pan of boiling water and bake in 0 moderate oven (360 degrees F.) until firm. Serve hot with Spanish sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

quart huttermilk
 M cup powdered sugar Combine the grapeiulce, lemon juice and buttermilk. Add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Chill and pour into tall glasses. Serves {,
 Strawberry Matted Milk
 1 quart milk
 iS cup chocolate favored
 matted milk
 M pint strawberry ice cream M teaspoon salt
 M cup clipped ice
 Place the milk, matted milk. strawberry ico cream. salt and clipped ice in a shaker. Shake viz. orously until thoroughly blended. Pour into tall glasses and serve. Serves {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

IonP well begun ls' half done" the saying ruI1s.. A terse old line, but one which is more than true of the summer lun- cheon CT dinner.
 To be well bee gun in warm wea. ther Il 6 Il Q ly means that meals start with some-
 thing deliciouBly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
HONEY CAKE

HONEY CAKE ' < cup butter ' cup lard
 1 egg
 1 cup strained honey ,h cup sour milk
 { cups flour
 1 teaspoon soda ia teaspoon cloves M teaspoon salt
 Cream the butter, lard and grad- ually add the strained honey. Add egg, well beaten, sour milk and flour mixed and sifted with the soda, cinnamon, cloves on dsalt Bake In Q buttered shallow pan in Q moderate oven (S50 degrees F) for 50 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Kitchen 

Yoa VII have flaklse pla crust fl yoa VII chm ehe pastry and also Che rolling out the dough. Nell aahely, on co smooth and as cool . saFfaee ca possible. A glass ton table or enc Oe porcelain is excellent Cor this puEpos0.
 aAvs yourself many steps Co and Cor teom the dish cupboard Co the table anr frOm eho tahla Co tho sllak hg providing the home with a very large and good looking metal tray that will hold a2 many ar- tlelee as possible, Then train your mfnd Co think quickly Of an the things thak gre needed end can be carried on the tray at enc Rip,
 When you want Co separate the white from the yolk oe on eRR, make A little hole tn each end oe the ogg. hold upright and Shake tt gently. The white win run out, leaving the unhroken yolk still h tho shell. If you seal over the holes with . little paper 0F . gum label, Che y6lk wlll keep fresh for several days,
 A very good mock whipped cream, Co he served with fruit desserts, fruit jelly oe taplooA pudding can he made by maShlng Q ripe banana and add ing tt to the white of on egg, Beat WntM stlR and you wtll ind the banana is entirely dissolved and the frothy mixtures makes . de- llcloVls substitute for whipped cream.
 Save an your sour cream and use lt In connection with MayonnalSe, This addition gives the dressing 0 much finer flavor. You can make Q very excellent cream dressing by using the heavy sour cream alone with toaspoonfWl Of relish and one of ehlll sauce added for seasoning, This is a nloN dressing for cucumber and lettuce salad, or for chilled let- tNoe hearts alone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
oAvNsnN a0V,ruv

SALMON sOUTFLE
 Separate one cup cooked salmon into flakes and season with one- fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon paprika and two tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

You remember the adage about Q good beginning, which the wise ones used to quote on every occas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

About l4O,OOo,0OO tons of coal are burned annually in England.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Conclusion of Sage on the
Problem of Life's
Contrasts.

One of the most serious of life's
contrasts is the continual misunder-
standing which arises between old
age and youth. 1t is trite but true
that from time immemorial age has
been dissatisfied with youth and
youth has resented the implicit ton.
Though we ourselves had no such
temptations as beset the young
people of today, nevertheless our
parents were just as anxious about
our doings as any parent now could
be. To us, their children, the prob
lens Of this perplexing day seem in
tricate in comparison. r. L. S.
thought it out in this fashion: Let
them Gage and youth) agree to differ,
for who knows but what agreeing
to differ may not be form of agree
ment, rather than a form of differ
ence?
Lady Slane, in her attempt to live
her own life after fifty years of be-
ing satellite in the wake of dis
tAAS u10ACu AuSO0AAu, AS Nlll1ClLSu ny
some as devoid of maternal love in
wishing to live apart from her fam
lily. But is not life in most families
proof of the saying that prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country? The desire to explore
ones individual country becomes
rather important as life recedes with
all passions spent.
So much Is now being written
about flaming youth that it will soon
believe that the whole stage of life
was meant for the presentation of
its own play and the footlights sole
ly to exhibit its own charms. Well,
so be it, since upon it's shoulders
must fall the work Of the world. Si1
Edmund Gosse in writing his "Fa-
Their and Son." endured severe criti-
cism because he said too much
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
g T A r D u S 7
- f. MOVIE AND RADIO 2
BY VIRGINIA VALE:

ano, desk, a divan, chair and an
oil painting Of Mae herself.
*
A special automobile that will
speed more than three miles min
ute is being built for M-G-M for
use in it's new picture "Speed." 1t
is expected that it will be sent out
on the road for publicity purposes
when the picture is finished. The
producers promise that it will not
be driven at anywhere near its
maximum speed.
Grace Moore has never sung the
aria "Woman Is Fickle' in Rigolet-
to, for that is the tenor's job, but
it might be theme song for her
off again, on again act with the
movies. After announcing that she
was through, she says she has
changed her mind and is going to
make some more pictures at Co.
lumbia. She has made one impOr-
tant reservation, though. No more
scenes where she is singing while
milking a COW.
Hard luck has logged the foot
steps of many a movie star of yes
teryear, but it has nipped rather
constantly at the heels Of Alice
Lake. She is now the ward of the
Film Welfare league in st. Vincent's
hospital. Fifteen years ago she was
in the big money and had an i'm
mense following. Recently when
| brought into court and her plight
| revealed, she said she could not
even get work as an extra. She
still gets fan letters, however.
Lucien LittIefieId, co-author Of the
screen version of "Early to Bed"
has Joined the cast which already
includes Charles RuggIes and Mary
Boland. The picture, originally
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Let Age and Youth Agree to
Differ: A Form of Agreement

Qater, because he said too little) in
trying to present the influence of a
strictly puritanical father upon a
son whose attitude toward life had
changed. Stevenson's comment upon
the book helped to smooth over the
harshness of such criticism when he
said that it was very delicate task,
very delicately done. Published In
1907, it was, to use the authors
words, record of struggle be-
tween two temperaments, two con-
sciences, and almost two epochs.
1t seems to me that Mr.. Brownel]
in his standards" has found the
keynote to the lack of harmony be
tween the two generations when he
says that youth fails to consider how
much more crowded the pigeon
holes Of age are than it's own, and
how much more irksome it is to ar.
range their contents, and that, in
conjunction with the proverbial
egotism of youth, is the whole cause
Of the difficulties that arise.
A case in point is the talk between
the aged Belarius and the two sons
of Cymbeline before they learn of
their princely heritage. Belarius tells
at length about the charms of noun.
tain life in Wales, adding that it is
nobler than attending for a check
richer than doing nothing for bau
BILE, prouder than rustling in unpaid
silk. They listen respectfully and
reply:
HAPPY this life is best
II quiet life be best, sweeter to you
That have sharper known, we'll cor
responding
With your stiff age; but unto us it is
A cell of ignorance, travelling abed.
What should we speak Of
When we are as old as you? when
we shall hear
The rain and wind beat dark Decem-
Der, how
In this, our pinching cave, shall we
discourse
The freezing hours away? We have
seen nothing.
How hard it Is to hide the sparks
of nature, says Belarius to himself
M. o. W., In indianapolis News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

WHEN. Mae Vests effects
w were moved off the Para
mount lot, a fashionable gal
Iery of Hollywood celebrities
watched the strong men carry
her furniture out to a red NOV
ing van. The list of onlookers
included Carole Lombard, Bing
Crosby, W. G. Fields, Jack Oakie
and Herbert Marshall. Mae, who
voluntarily relinquished her con-
tract, was not there. She will be-
gin a new picture for Columbia
which is headed by Emanuel Cohen,
who was her boss at Paramount
when she made her first film hit.
She is to receive 100000 for this
picture. Mae was represented at
the moving party by Jim Timothy,
her manager, who checked over the
list of furnishings from her dress
ing room which were moved to the
new studio. These included pi.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

called: "Where Am l." is a farce
detailing the life and love of clerk
in a glass eye factory. RuggIes
plays the role Of the clerk who
is engaged to Mary BoIand. The
picture develops a kick when the
downtrodden RuggIes goes berserk.
quits his job and successfully es.
tablishes rival glass-eye company.
*
The success which has followed
David O. Selznick's ventures in re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

America and abroad. Faithful adj
herence to the story itself in the
talkie version was responsible for
much of it's effectiveness.
Il
ODDS AND ENDS Katherine
Hepburn has so many pets her home
resembles nenagerie, ,Uhat With
cocker spariels, canaries, monkey, a
Siamese cat and poodle :. Robert
Montgon1ery's face is adorned ,oith a
n.ustache for the first time in ne,O
picture Doug Fairbanks, Jr., has
sailed for Europe j. Carole Lombard
,Uas III recently ,Uith throat ailn,ent
that affected her voice Al Jolson,
Jr., recently celebrated his first birth
day; there ,Oas a party, a cake, one
candle and all the other trimmings +.
1t is reported that Gary Cooper and
vife ,vill return from Bermuda weelc
earlier than they expected !. They
are still looking for successor to the
BELOVED Marie Dressler captain
Blood recently had its opening in
Belfast, Ireland, ,Dith Enrol Flynn's
father and mother in the audience.
GWestern Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Tallest Structure

Until New York's Chrysler build
ing came along in 1880, with it,
height of 1,O46 feet, the Eiffel Tow
er in Paris, 9S4 feet, was the worlds
tallest structure. Later, Of course
the Empire State building topped
both with 1,248 feet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Ancient Tablets Give Line
on Business Methods.

CQlclgO.-leXIS from IuOuSduuS
of ancient Assyrian and Babylonian
clay tablets, the longest series OF
business records available, are be-
ing pieced together into a remark
able picture of business and bank
ing in the Tigris-Euphrates valley
$500 years ago by DR.. Waldo 81.
Dubberstein of the Oriental Insti-
tute Of the University of Chicago.
Forerunners of such modern
practices as old-age annuities, long
and short-term credit, price-fxing
attempts, and government boarding
of precious metals, with resulting
Imitation are clearly evident from
Doctor Dubberstein's work He has
compiled price-charts for standard
commodities, in terms Of shekels,
for a period of more than 200
years, 625-425 B. G.
Fall to Fix Prices.
Various kings from the great
administrator Hammurabi, about
1000 B. c., to the scholarly Ash
urbanipal, 66S-626 B. c., attempted
to fix prices at low levels" Doctor
Dubberstein said. "Their DEGREES
and their lists of prices show them
attempting to create prosperity for
the people and a feeling of good
will by announcing low official
prices for staple commodities and
at times setting wages for skilled
and unskilled labor. Hammurabi
even decreed the fee for surgical
operations on man or beast.
"But the truthful commercial doc
uments of those remote centuries
| make it apparent that royal eff
forts in behalf of fixed prices were
not successful. The economic life
Of the nation could not be bound
by artificial price levels, and the
period of the late Babylonian his
tory which is most fourishing
shows no record Of royal interior
ence in price setting.
Copper, lead, silver and gold all
served as money at various times
during the long centuries of none
tary development in the Tigris-Eu-
pirates valley.
wealth had become concentrate
ed in the larger cities, where the
banking business was chiefly in the
hands of few important families
These firms were not mere money
lenders but bankers in every sense
of the word. They commonly lent
money at 20 per cent per year.
Old Age Annuity.
IAN interest bearing note or a
share In the income of a popular
temple could be valuable legacy
left to a dutiful son or daughter.
An annuity arrangement for old age
comparable to those offered today
was known. The recipient Of the
annuity turned over his properties
or the income of specific properties,
in return for which he was guaran-
teed a certain minimum income in
food and clothing for the duration
Of his life.
Land renting and leasing was a
profitable and extensive business.
"The legal aptitude and general
shrewdness of the Babylonian bust
ness man is attested to by thou
sands of carefully, often cleyerly
| WOrded tablets.
"As the three thousand years Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

viving classics of
lit era t u r e h a S
won h i m a we'll
deserved acclaim.
Little Lord Faun-
leroy" in which
y o u n g r r e d d | e
Bartholomew, t h e
E n g Ii S h star, is
featured, h a 8 at
tracted about as
much attention as
"David Co p p e r.
field" which en-
deared Selznick to
thp Dickens fans of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
First
to Try limitation"

ancient Babylonian economic his
tory are pierced together, there is
discernible throughout the ages q
gradual increase in prices Of near
~ all staple products as we'll as in
real estate and rents. Fluctuations
appear, yet the general trend is up.
ward"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach One little Pellet for
a laxative three for a cathartic.-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

Morning sickness caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by 1Lkalis - such as magnesia.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
new DEAL RECORD
LAUDED BY PRICE
Lieutenant Governor Speaks at
Young Democrats Rally
in Fairfax.
srteial Dispatch to The Star.

Srfclai D1spatcn 10 Inc star.
FAIRFAX, Va. September a
James H. Price, Lieutenant Governor
Of Virginia. last night declared the
present Democratic administration
has definitely answered the age-old
question: Am my brothers keeper"
in its program of humanitarian prof.
ects reaching into the lives OF a ma
jority of the people in the country.
The speaker, addressing a county,
wide political rally on the court house
green, sponsored by the Fairfax County
Young Democratic Club, asserted the
record Of the administration has been
'one Of constructive accomplishments
that touches the majority of our
people"
County Commissioner Of the Revenue
James u Kincheloe introduced Lieut..
Gov. Price
Others who gave short talks we're
Franklin 8. Gicker. jr. president of
the county Young Democratic organ.
ization, who presided over the meet.
ing: State Senator John W. Rust,
Delegate John C. Mackall and Edward
H. Jones, a former president Of the
club, who appealed for an increased
club membership.
Participating in the rally also were
Assistant Secretary of State r. Walton
Moore, Representative Howard W.
Smith. Robert r. Buckley, chairman
of the county Democratic Executivs
Committee; Judge James Reece Dun
can of Alexandria. chairman Of the
eighth Congressional District Young
Democratic group. and presidents Of a
number Of other clubs throughout the
| district.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

-
Cleary, assistant deputy administrator.
Allen made no immediate reply to
Miss Baker. He was told by Cleary
that construction Of the two field
houses had not been ordered closed
by the w. p. A. He said the construc-
ton programs had been transferred
from the jurisdiction of Miss Baker
to the head Of the repair shop four
months ago. Cleary added that Draper
and Miss Baker were asked to confer
on which project should be COM
pleted first. Cleary added that the
w. P. A. itself does not have direct
control over the programs, that its
primary duty is to furnish labor and
supplies.
The June Is memorandum Of Miss
Baker said, In part: Mcmillan Play
ground plans were approved two years
ago by the Fine Arts Commission,
municipal architect, District Commits
sioners and the National Capital Park
And Planning Commission. Work be-
gun under the Civil Works Admins
tration in 1888 has dragged on for
two years and Is now at . standstill,
leaving. the recreation building about
10 per cent completed. Since the
withdrawal OF the w: p. A. workers
from this project. the building IL
rapidly deterioriating. All windows
are being broken and the whole aspect