davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

may seem alike In size, but beans of various ages will be among them .. some from the seasons latest crop; some middle aged; some har- vested long before the others. The longer beans lie in the bin the harder they get and the more soak ing they require to make them fit for cooking. And so you have in the same package or box of beans some that will soak quickly to soft- ness; others that vii lbe but half soft, and still others that should have a much longer soaking to bring them to the state of the first beans.
 The packer who grows his own fields of beans of one variety, har- vests them and uses them while they are still fresh, can control uniformity, but not we who must buy beans in the open market. This point is equally true of many other food products, among them prunes. I am most particular to buy only the very finest dried prunes, which I know are har- vested at the same time, and care fully sorted. Otherwise, I might soak prunes and cook them with all the skill at my command :. only to find that the mixed crop had given me ill-assorted fruit = some still hard and clinging to the pits, others well puffed and cooked to perfection, and still others that had burst their skins and fallen to pieces from the pits.
 shall, therefore, waste no time upon instructions for the making of baked beans at home, but will give you instead few ideas for tasty service.
 You may like to add a little in- dividual seasoning to the oven- baked beans you buy in cans. If you have bought the Boston type beans, you may want to add, for certain occasions, a little tomato sauce or little Worcestershire or sprinkling of onion juice or onion salt, if you like that flavor.
 Chopped green pepper and onion. oO4OCAACO HI NuOOCA dAAO AAAAOA WAVAA Boston beans also gives an individ- ual flavor. Add slices of bacon over the top and grill under the broiler if you want meaty dish.
 Beans go, well with any kind of pork, whether fresh, smaked, hot or cold. Serve them with hot baked ham or cold ham; with hot roast pork instead of potato; with sausage in cakes, or the spicy little link sausage which is the chefs favorite. Here is good menu for roast pork dinner which the men in your fam fly will relish on the first cool day: Chilled Tomato Cocktail
 Roast Pork Apple Sauce Baked Beans
 Mixed Greens or Vegetable Salad
 Jellied Fruit Dessert or Orange Custard
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
 Tables
Small Service Changes That Will Please the Family.

In most homes there is a deadly sameness about everyday tables which robs them of much of their natural appeal.
 When company comes the least imaginative home-maker thinks of decorative things to do with noth- ing more than present iquipment; but for family settings it is the same old china, glassware, silver the same old centerpiece. Let us determine to change this state of affairs during the coming season. There are intending ways in which to do so without Spend- ing enough money to matter.
 We may, for example, start by moving the table about now and then to give the family a change of scenery. Every home has at least one broad, sunny window where 1t would be comforting to sit and eat with the autumn sun falling over the shoulders on brac- ing, chilly days. What matter fl this spot is in the living room, sum room or kitchen, instead of in the dining room? Of course you may not be able to drag the great din- ing tamle to a different position But where the family is small, the breakfast table can be moved about and set attractively enough for this fleeting purpose. Or better. still, use the folding card table from the living room, or that fair-sized gate leg you use as a reading table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

days the ready-made oven-baked beans are the better product.
 That statement may be some what surprising. You would ex- meet me = the chef and critic = to give you 6 special recipe for pre- paring beans by your own hand. | dn not, because I care not how good the cook-either man or Wo. man = home-baked beans cannot nave the uniformity of the best oyen-baked beans as we buy them.
 No reflection upon the cook IS involved in that remark. It IS a mechanical matter. For one thing. it is impossible to buy uncooked beans of uniform quality. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

CookIe-crumb crust @ inch).
 Blend. together sweetened con- densed milk, lemon juice, grated lemon rind or lemon extract, and egg yolks. Pour into cookie crumb crust. Cover with lneringue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 min utes or until brown. Chill before serving.
 Peach Cream Pie 1 1-3 cups q can) sweetened con-
 densed milk
 1-4 cup lemon juice cup sliced peaches 1-2 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioners (4X)
 sugar
 Cookie crumb crust @ inch).
 Blend together sweetened con- densed milk and lemon juice. Stir until mixture thickens. Fold in prepared fruit. Pour into cookie crumb crust. Garnish top with sliced peaches and whipped cream Sweetened with confectioners' su- gar. Chilli before serving.
 Cookie Crumb Crust
 Roll enough vanilla or chocolate wafers or graham crackers to make 3-4 cup of crumbs. Gut enough vanilla or chocolate wafers in halves or enough graham waters in halves diagonally to stand around edge o1 plate and put them in place. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and i'll in spaces between halved waf- CTS or crackers. Pour in filling as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Brides pies used to be the sub- ject of well deserved ridicule. No mere bride, unless she has been trained to cook, could hope to turn out a pie pleasing to the exact- ing male. But nowadays the mer- est tyro at cooking can make 8 pie that not only equals, but surpasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
CAULIFLOWER SALAD

Let 8 medium-sized head of caulifiower soak in salted water for an hour, then cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and chill. Pour over the cooked cauliflower one-third cup French dressing and let stand in the refrigerator for an hour. Place on the serving dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

one with a peach cream filling.
 Lemon Meringue Pie 1 1-3 cups q can) sweetened con-
 denSed milk 1-2 cup lemon juice Grated rind of lemon or IA tea
 spoon lemon extract 2 eggs, separated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
STUFFED CUCUMBER SALAD

a cucumbers
 2 small tomatoes
 E cup diced celery
 ! teaspoon salt
 E teaspoon pepper
 tabIespono chopped onion
 Mayonnaise.
 Chill cucumbers and tomatoes thoroughly. Peel cucumbers and cut in halves lengthwise. Remove pulp from the centers, being careful not to break the inside. Peel tomatoes cut them into small pieces and drain off juice. Mix cucumber pulp tomatoes, celery, salt, pepper and onion with enough mayonnaise to moisten. Fill the cucumbers with this mixture and arrange in nests of crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with paprika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

the best that mother used to make. She just uses modern, shortcut, failure.proof method that calls for an uncooked creamy filling made from sweetened condensed milk, poured into 8 cookie crumb crust.
 Here are two tempting varieties the ever-favorite lemon pie, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

some American dish baked beans. And you Will perhaps Erow1a - thinking of the heating Of your kitchen be- tore it is yet
 winter time. But you should not even consider r preparing beans In that laboriouS ,,,nx, fm flAAgA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DIVERSIFIED BISCUITS

Next time you make baking pow. der biscuit and of course you make at least two pans at time use little imagination with the second pan, so that there will be surprises for the family toward the end of the meal. On top of one or two biscuits place big pre-. served strawberry left over from breakfast service; brush two more biscuits with butter, sprinkle light ly with sugar and 8 few chopped nuts; sprinkle another with sugar and grated orange peel; another with grated cheese and paprika Such an assortment coming to the table may well be considered suf- ficient or'dessert .. with a fina. cup of tea or coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Tested
 Recipes

HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
 3 egg yOlks
 x cup butter
 Juice of half lemon
 l teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper
 # cup boiling water
 Cream butter, add yolk of eggs one at 8 time, and beat. Ado lemon juice, salt and pepper. Just before serving add the boiling wa ter. a little at time, stirring con stantly. Put the bowl containing mixture into a pan of boiling water and stir rapidly until sauce thick ens to the consistency Of boiling custard. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
AIL1GAToR PEAR COCKTAIL

Peel alligator pears, cut into lice and chill thoroughly. Mix together on0.half cup orange juice, one fourth cup lemon juice, two table spoons syrup from chutney, two tablespoons sherry flavoring. Chill. Put diced alligator pear into cock tail glasses or sherbet glasses; pour the juice over and decorate with sprigs of mint and small sections or orange. Serve ice cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

and separate fiowrets, but not so as to change their relative positions. Put the heart leaves of lettuce be- tween howrets and about the base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
 CHEESE

6 medium -sized tomatoes
 11k cups fresh bread crumbs
 l cup grated cheese
 Salt
 Pepper
 Paprika
 Celery salt
 Out a small slice off the top oi each tomato. Scoop out the pulp being careful not to break tht shell. Fill shells with mixture ot tomato pulp and the remaining ingredients. Season with the salt pepper, paprika and celery salt t taste. Sprinkle the top of eacf tomato with grated cheese. Carefully place in a baking dish and bake 1T a moderate oven (350 degrees F., until the cheese has melted and be- come a golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
THE CHEF sUGGEsTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Some Good Tasty Recipes
 For Preparing Baked Beans
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Ches-The Plaza-New York

With the first taste of cooler weather there will come demands from your family for the whole
Evening star., 1936-06-30

~ EVEN noted educators plan to
speak over the Columbia net
work from the National Edu-
~ cational Association Convention
being held at Portland. Greg.
The first of the talks will be carried
this afternoon starting at Sis. C. A
Howard, State superintendent OF
Schools of Oregon; Miss Agnes Sam
uelson, president of the N. z. A.. and
Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of the
University Of Oregon. will be the
speakers.
Tomorrow night at II, Miss Eleanor
Wombridge, former referee of the
Juvenile Court of Cleveland. will dis
cuss juvenile delinquency. Thursday,
the contribution of schools to Amer
icas culture will be discussed.
A S A gala opening of the Caravan
Summer series. an hour-long
program will be given over the Colum-
bia network with Rupert Hughes as
master Of ceremonies and two famous
orchestras. Benny Goodmans Swing
Band and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra
providing the music. This program
hits the air waves at $50 pm.
HAL TOTTEN, Tom Manning and
Graham McNamee will collabo-
rate to give a radio picture of the all
star base ball game which will be
played in Boston next week.
Totten and Manning will give the
play-by- play description, while Nc
Nance will tell Of the colorful cere-
monies and other developments in
volved in this annual classic between
teams picked largely by the vote Of
fans from the two major leagues.
The broadcast will be carried over
both the blue and red networks Of the
National Broadcasting Co.
A STORM has given tip on short
= wave reception which might offer
possibilities for fans of the foreign
broadcasts.
A British listener. writing 10 the
Evening star., 1936-06-30
NETWORK TOCARRy
EDUCATORS TALKS
Totten, Manning, McNamee
to Describe AII.Star
Ball Game,

- EVEN noted educators plan to
speak over the Columbia net
work from the National Edu-
- cational Association Convention
Evening star., 1936-06-30
HOLIDAY AT STEEL PIER
I DOUBLE bill of grand opera,

A DOUBLE bill of grand opera,
sung in English: stage show of
the Great Ziegfeld" Girls, two dance
orchestras and three photoplays head
line the July week end attractions
at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City.
Both Debussy's IL Enfant Prologue
and Mascagni's "Cavaleria Rusticana'
will be presented in English on Satur-
day and Sunday nights. with a number
Of stars from Philadelphia and New
York.
The Great ziezfeld" Girls. pre-
sented by Nils T. Granlund, will open
their show Friday and will be on
hand for full week. In the marine
ball room there will be dance music
by both Abe Lyman and his Cali
fornians and by Alex Bartha and his
orchestra. Starting next Monday
Tommy Dorsey's Band will replace
the Californians.
In addition to three feature photo
plays, pictures of the Louis -Schmeling
fight have been held over until Sun
day night.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

British Broadcasting Co., told Of his
experiences.
Briefly, the meat Of his letter stated:
MY aerial consisted of a Soft.
length Of ordinary insulated copper
wire, going out at right angles from
my top-floor fiat to q tree. One night,
as there was high wind, and didn't
want the aerial to be blown down or
broken owing to the swaying OF the
trees, unfastened the far end, and
took 1t down to a tree stump, at an
angle of about IS degrees. This simple
alteration worked wonders. Not only
did 1t improve reception on the long
and medium waves. but the short
waves simply came rolling in-America,
Japan, etc.-and this morning SydneS
Australia, was coming In loud and
strong around about 08.00. Being very
pleased with the improvement effected
I wish other listeners to know so that
they may improve their short-wave
reception by the same method"
Evening star., 1936-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO FILM,
FOX MIDNIGHT SHOW
Opening Thursday Expected to
Reveal Much Interest
Locally.
THE Georgia Democrats have re-

THE Georgia Democrats have re-
ported to the Fox Theater that
they hope to have practically every
Georgian in the Capital on hand
Thursday night at midnight. for the
Fox premiere showing of San Fran
CISCO" new film starring jeanette
Macdonald and Clark Gable.
Many others also are organizing
parties for the screening. and ad-
vance ticket sales indicate there may
be a recurrence of the successful pre-
view party of few years ago, when
o Mae West film was scheduled for
showing at the Palace and crowds
we're so large 1t was necessary to seat
them in both the Fox and Palace.
II there Is a similar response at
the Fox Thursday night for San
Francisco" Carter Barron is prepar-
ing to accommodate the overflow at
the Palace.
Tickets for the preview are on sale
at the Fox, Palace and Columbia box
Offices.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The Northern Dramatic Co.'S
presentation of "A Mothers Son."
which was postponed last week be-
cause of the convention, will be
presented at 10 over VOL. Yvonne
Kushner, Washington actress, plays
the lead
Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chicago
will discuss Accomplishment Of the
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Keep Chicago Safe Committee, -"
during the Chicago Safety Drive pro-
gram on WRC at 9.
Patsy Kelly, film comedienne, will
be guest of Ben Bernie and his
orchestra over WMAL at 8.
DR.. Toyohiko KagaWa, noted
japanese author, evangelist and So
cial worker, will complete a six-months
Evening star., 1936-06-30

lecture tour of the United States with
a farewell address to be heard over
WRC at this afternoon.
Three guest stars will appear in
the premier broadcast of the new
"Hammerstein Music Hall'' programs
on WJSV at 7. They are Sydney
Rayner, Metropolitan Opera tenor:
Josephine Sable and Irving Caesar,
the song writer.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Brother Returns From Dead"

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, June
90 (P).-Joseph A. Latta of Las Vegas,
New. believed for IS years that his
brother Thomas was dead. Recently
he learned that Thomas was living
in West Palm Beach. Joseph came
to visit Thomas yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Strikers Hoodwinked.

Entering roadside building for rest
and refreshments, Communist strikers
marching on Muar, Johore, found
themselves in a state prison with the
doors bolted.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

R.-Frank K. Berry, 66, former
president and general manager of the
A. 3. Stove Co., Of which he was a
Evening star., 1936-06-30

co-founder, died here yesterday He
suffered q heart attack Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

and referred Immediately to O meet
ing today Of the Slavery Committee.
While the Leagues Advisory Com
mittee Of experts on slavery studied
this document, claiming hberations in
Northern Tigre, Amhara and Gojjam
Provinces, the Ethiopian delegation
submitted new charges of Italian vio-
lation Of international conventions Of
warfare.
ANY Italian argument that liberia
ton Of slaves justified the Fascist
campaign of conquest, League sources
said, was expected not to overcome
British insistence on a quick peace
within the framework Of the League.
Britain Reduces Trade.
Great Britain has reduced its trade
with Italy almost to the vanishing
point since application of League Of
Nations sanctions as punishment for
the Fascist warfare in Ethiopia, a
League report showed today.
The report, made puolic by the
Leagues Coordination Committee,
indicated also that Austria and Hun
gary enjoyed big boom in exports
to Italy, although those nations did
not increase their imports from Italy
proportionately..
In general, the report disclosed.
sanctions had little effect on Italy's
foreign trade In November, began to
take hold in December. and in Janu-
ary really throttled drastically Italy's
trade with important customers.
Great Britain actually bought more
from Italy in November, 1885, imme-
diately after financial and economic
sanctions were imposed, than during
the same month in the previous year.
Totals Are Compared.
Britains December imports from
Italy amounted only to $3.50 900 (gold
dollars), compared to nearly $1,000, 900
in December, 1884. In January Of this
year Britain bought from Italy goods
amounting to only $4,000, compared
to the January. 1885, purchases Of
81. $4,000.
France also cut its imports from
Italy drastically. buying only $i59,o0o
Evening star., 1936-04-15

crisis arising from the Fascist cam
paign Of occupation in East Africa.
Such settlement would relieve
France Of the task Of choosing one side
or the other, authoritative sources said,
and would help concentrate European
attention on the Rhineland crisis.
Premier Albert Sarraut Foreign Min
lister Pierre -Etienne Flandin and Min
lister Of State Joseph Paul Boncour met
today for final formulation of Frances
stand at Geneva in the Cancellation
Committee meeting tomorrow and pos
sibly Sanctions Committee session
Friday.
France. In any case, would oppose
imposition Of further sanctions on
Italy, informed sources said, and would
attempt to avoid definite action gen.
orally until after the parliamentary
elections April 26 and Mays.
Sources close to the government said
Pope Plus had asked France to employ
its good offices" to bring an early end
to the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
British

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Continued From First Page)
coup, succumbed to heart attack last
Friday, at the age of 55.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
Viscount Monsen, first lord of the
admiralty, and Sir John Simon home
secretary, participated in the funeral
procession.
Later, Eden will return to Geneva
with the intention of pressing for
strong action against Italy in the event
Of collapse Of the peace negotiations
initiated by Salvador de Madariaga
Of Spain, chairman of the Leagues
Cancellation Committee of IS.
While the British and French mill
tary leaders were conferring in Lon
don, authoritative sources said,
clash between diplomats Of the two
nations at Geneva over the question
Of sanctions appeared probable If the
League peace talks failed.
A French move for q lifting Of
penalties from Italy was foreseen by
British sources, who said Eden would
take the strongest stand possible for
further defense of Ethiopia.
Eden conferred with Prime Minister
Baldwin last night, on the eve of his
return to Geneva, while authoritative
sources indicated the British govern
ment was prepared to support-might
even demand-imposition Of new eco
nomic and financial sanctions on Italy.
The British, not yet convinced that
Italy had won its East African war,
persisted in hope that Ethiopia would
be able to maintain q defense until
the tropical rainy season comes to
Emperor Halle Selassie's assistance
three weeks hence.
Authoritative sources said they had
received reports indicating Italy was
encountering extreme domestic diff
culties and might not be able to with
stand sanctions much longer.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
RIGHTS Of MINERS
SEEN VIOLATED
Free Speech Does Not Exist
in Harlan County, Sen
ate Told.
BY the Associated Press.


A representative of the United Mine
Workers told Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee today that free speech, free
assembly and the right of the mine
workers to organize don't exist in Har-
Ian County, KY"
Testifying at hearing on obstruc-
tions to civil liberties, T. c. Townsend
of Charleston, w. Va, counsel for the
miners union, held the company-paid
deputy sheriff system responsible for
the failure of Harlan County miners
to organize.
There will be no industrial peace
in that county until that sort of q
system is eliminated" he added.
The very moment the deputy sher-
If system was eliminated in Logan
County, w. Va, the miners joined the
union. The very moment the deputy
sheriff system is eliminated in Harlan
County, the miners there will join"
Only the story of the Black Hole
of Calcutta" Townsend said, could
compare with the story of the unions
attempt to organize the miners last
year at Lynch and Benedum, where
the United States Steel Corp. and
the Wisconsin Steel Co. had mines.
Twenty-Five organizers, he said, were
put into two 6x6 cells in Cumberland,
KY, charged only with being public
nuisances. The size of the cells. he
said. was reduced by four hunks in
each.
There were no blankets, no mat
tresses, no water, no toilet facilities
and little ventilation" Townsend said.
AFTER the % we're rounded up, they
were taken to the Harlan County Jail.
Several days later they were released
upon motion of the county attorney"
Strike breaking agencies, firm
supplying arms to industry and two
Liberty League lawyers were linked in
testimony yesterday before the Senate
committee.
THE connection Is bit too close
for comfort" Heber Blankenhorn.
Labor Relations Board investigator,
told the Labor Subcommittee headed
by Senator La Toilette, Progressive, OF
Wisconsin.
Claims Strike Breakers Hired.
He said w. W. Groves, president of
the Railway Audit & Inspection Co.,
also was a director Of Federal Lab
oratories, Inc. The Railway Audit &
Inspection Co. supplied strike breakers
and labor spies to numerous industries,
he said, while the Federal Laboratories
supplied tear gas, vomit gas, sub
machine guns. pistols, gas guns, billies
and armored cars"
Among the other directors of the
munitions supply firm, Blankenhorn
said, was Roy G. Bostwick. a law
partner Of Earl F. Reed. Blankenhorn
said Reed was counsel for the Weirton
Steel Corp. and chairman of the Lib
erty League Lawyers Subcommittee
that drafted the voluntary opinion
holding that the Wagner labor disputes
act was unconstitutional
Blankenhorn also told the commit
tee that the H c. Frick Coke Co., a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corp. had employed the Central In
oustrial Service, an affiliate of the
Railway Audit & Inspection Co. He
said Raoul Desvernine. chairman of
the Liberty league Lawyers Commit
tee, was chief counsel for United States
Steel and counsel for the Prick COM
panv
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Rumania's Hungarians Complain,

BUCHAREST CR.-Two million
Hungarians in Transylvania, who be.
came Rumanian subjects as q result
of the World War, have protested to
the government because "Rumanian
authorities ruthlessly destroy centuries
old Hungarian monuments" in that
section. Recently monuments to the
Hungarian poet Petoefii we're removed
in various towns Of Transylvania.