davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Ogden Mills Sees
Victoryfor COP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g. U.R)
Ogden L. Mills, prominent Re
publican and secretary OF the
treasury under Herbert Hoover,
today foresaw sweeping Republi-
can victory at the polls in this
years presidential election.
Returning to his home here al
ter an extensive. eastern tour,
Mills said "Anti-New Deal senti-
ment is growing with a fervor that
points conclusively to reestablish-
ment of Republican principles in
the national government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Navy Plane Base
Planned Near LA

LOS ANGELES. Feb. g. UP) -
Engineers rushed work today on
plans for a S483, 600 navy seaplane
and land plane base at Terminal
Island. Actual construction prob
ably will start within two weeks,
said Mayor Frank Shaw after con-
ferring aboard the flagship New
Mexico with Admiral j. NJ. Reeves,
Pacific fleet commander, and WPA
chiefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Open Throttle For
Quicker Starting

A generous opening of the throt-
tie, plus a full closing Of the choke
is one of the most effective COM
binations for assuring quick start
ing in cold weather, states L. G..
Evans, director of roadside service
of the National Automobile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
IN l. RASKOB CHARGED WITH INCOME TAX DEFICIENCY
ROOSEVELT TO DECLARE SELF SOON
FOR REELECTION TO PRESIDENCY

Ohio voters have two votes ON their
primary day, May IL. They elect
delegates pledged to the candidate OF
their choice and on the same ballot
indicate by name the individual they
prefer for President Final decision
on entering Mr. Roosevelt's name IN
Ohio has not been reached, the
United Press was informed. But his
advisers believe his name VIII not
be missing when Ohio polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Burglary Hearing
Fixed for Becker,

Preliminary hearing for Leo
Becker, who confessed to Ell Cen
tro police that he burglarized sew
eral houses in the city was set
for Feb. IA, in FL Centre justice
court.
The complaint charging Becker
with burglary was signed by Jack
Tackett, Ell Centre police officer,
who made the arrest. Becker led
officers to his home in the jun
giles" north of the city where
large quantity of assertedly stolen
articles was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09

after school and in their spare time.
Mr.. Tivel is leader of the chess clue
We also have astamp collecting
club; Mr.. Hutchens is in charge OF
this club. The members have meet
ings Tuesday afternoons at 3:3o.
They discuss and trade stamps.
Several other hobby clubs may be
started including sports and writing.
Howard Rhodes, 8-3 Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
STAR FACES OPERATION

Lima Basquette, film acress and
dancer. will undergo an operation
fo- rene II of gall stones Monday,
Dr.. Earl Lyman revealed today.
She will enter Cedars of Lebanon
hospital tomorrow. Her condition
IS not believed serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Orange Artery To
Be Graded Soon

Grading and surfacing are sched-
uled for Batavia street in the city
of Orange. One mile between Wal
nut avenue and La Veta avenue
will be under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Kitchen Comments
Ry WILDA HOYT

Meat used in sandwiches should be chopped to a fine mince or put through the grinder, then seasoned well with salt, pepper, Q few drops of Worcestershire, chili sauce or dressing. Or cream, stock or Q little lemon juice may be used to make of spreading consistency.
 
 Fish that is used for sandwich filling is most delicious when pounded to g paste, although fine naking will serve the purpose. Lem- on juice, mayonnaise or French dressing makes the best binding.
 
 For garnishing fish filling, sprin- kle finely minced pickle over the top of the fish and serve more mayonnaise in 8 little paper cup or lettuce leaf. A pair of olives or . pickle fan will dress up the fin- ished dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

pulp to skins. Combine sugar, salt, tapioca and cloves; add to grapes. Let stand while pie crust is being made.
 Roll M of spry Crust dough F. inch thick and line Q 0-inch pie plate. Fill pie shell with grape mixture. Roll remaining dough for top crust and cut 6 few sits. Fit top crust over grapes and seal edge : of pie. Bake in hot oven (A25 degrees F) 30 to 40 minutes. SPRY PIE CRUST FIaIky, tender, digestible 2h cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt
 % cup spry (new vegetable short- ening) "A s tablespoons cold water (about) Sift flour and salt together. Add 1s of Spry (the new vegetable shortening) and cut in until mix ture is as fine as corn meal. Add remaining Spry and continue cut ting until particles are size of a navy bean. Sprinkle water, tea spoon at a time, over mixture. With fork, work lightly together until dough is formed. This recipe makes a two-crust pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

On these sunny autumn days the tempting perfume of deep blue Con- cords draws late honey bees to the grapevines. Heaping baskets in the markets serve as our reminder to feast upon this favorite. One of the most delightful treats is 8 luscious grape pie. The season for this grand dessert is so short, 1t should be served often.
 The recipe below is truly 6 royal onei The flavor of rich purple grapes is mingled with the spicy aroma of cloves. And this gor- geous purple filling is tucked under tender golden pastry. In fact, it's the flakiest, tenderest pie crust you ever atel
 CONCORD GRAPE PIE { cups Concord grapes
 cup sugar
 # teaspoon salt
 1h tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
 # teaspoon cloves
 recipe Spry Pie Crust
 Slip grapes from skins. Steam pulp in double boiler for 20 min. utes. Press through coarse sieve to remove seeds. Add strained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
POTATOl CU0MDER

Cut six medium -sized potatoes into dice: cut quarter pound salt pork in tiny pieces: slice one large onion and fry with the diced pork until a light brown. In the soup kettle place a layer of potatoes, then g layer of the onions and pork. season well and add chopped parsley. Repeat until all ingredi- ents are used. Pour over the pork fat, add 8 pint of water and sirn- 1ner slowly for 20 minutes. Scald one pint milk and thicken slightly with one tablespoon flour and one of butter, blended. When potatoes are tender, add the milk and stir carefully to keep potatoes from breaking. Season again if needed. Serve with toasted cheese bread or cheese waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
-TMR TABLE---- Food Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

It's not too early to make those Christmas fruit cakes which you plan to give to your dearest friends. This is a perfect recipe:
 Christmas Fruit Cake
 One cup boiling water; l-2 cup butter; cup sugar; l cup riced potatoes; 1-2 cup molasses; egg slightly beaten; 1 lemon (grated rind and juice); teaspoon cinna- mon: l teaspoon nutmeg; 1-2 tea- spoon cloves; Ia teaspoon ale spice; l-2 teaspoon salt; Ia tea spoon soda: l teaspoon baking powder; 2 Ia cups flour; 1.2 cup chopped nut meats; Ia cup chop ped raisins; Ia cup chopped dates; IA cup diced citron.
 Pour boiling water over the butter and sugar. Stir in the mo- lasses, potato, egg and lemon. 1n- to another bowl, sift the dry in- gredients together. Reserve l-2 cup of flour and sift 1t over the nut meats and fruit.
 Stir the dry ingredients and fioured nut meats and fruit into the wet ingredients. Grease a ? quart, heat-resistant glass casse- role. Pour in the batter. Bake in moderate oven for 1-2 hours. When completely cool, cover with glass top and put nigh up on Q shelf for Christmas. If the shelf isn't high enough, someone will want the cake for Thanksgiving. Or maybe much sooner.
 Dundee Cake is another fruited speciality that keeps Q long time and is keyed to the holiday menu. This recipe is taken from the bran new 1886 edition of that old American habit.
 Dundee Cake
 en-eighths cup butter; 2-3 cup sugar; 1 eggs; Ia cup blanch- ed chopped almonds; l.3 cup candied orange and lemon peel, cut fine; 3 1-2 cups flour; 1.2 tea- spoon salt: 1 teaspoon baking powder; l cup seedless raisins; 1 1-3 cup entrants or seeded rais- ins cut in pieces; 2 tablespoons orange juice. And these extras for top decorations: l-3 cup al- mond meats, blanched and split; 1-3 cup citron, cut in thin strips; 1-3 cup candied cherries, cut in pieces.
 Cream butter, add sugar slow- iy. Add eggs, one at @ time, beat ing 5 minutes after adding each. Stir in chopped almonds. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, mix with fruit, and add to first mixture. Add orange and lemon peel, mixed with orange juice. Mix thoroughly and put in 3 or 3 small bread pans, lined with wax paper and greased. Cover top with almonds, cherries and citron. Bake from i to 1 IA hours in slow oven. Cover with paper as soon as cake begins to brown. In serving, place the en- tire loaf on on attractive plate and let each guest cut his own piece from the loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Tolsiorrow's Menu
BREAKFAsT: Casaba melt

BREAKFAST: Casaba melon, squares of hot corn bread, grill- cd Canadian bacon, syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 DINNER: Chilled cranberry juice, roast beef, southern spoon bread. green beans, buttered onions, canned raspberry water ice. vanilla waters. black coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Bowl of mixed green salad. scrambled eggs with country sausage, stacks of hot huttered toast, preserved apri- cots, Dundee cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
5OO..WICC..Brid .600

3:i5-Nationai School and studio
 Series, drama by New Haven
 High school. 3:30--The Three Consoles. 4:O0-Biiiy Mills and his Orch. 4:3O-4United States Army Band. 5:00-Five O'Clock Special tET). 5:l5-Dorothy Gordon's chiidren's 5:so-Treasure Adventures, Jack 5:45-WicC News Flashes. G:0O-Yankee Network News serv. s:15-Eddie casey's Football Fan. e:so-The Merry Go Round tlST). O:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama.
 7:OO-To be announced. 7:lb-"Popeye, the Sailor" drama. 7:3O--"Goose Creek Parson," 7:45-Rubinoff-Jan Peerce (ET). 8:00--Amateur Show. S:30-Andrew Kostelanetx' Dance
 orch, Kay Thompson's Girls;
 Ray Heatherton. baritone
 and the Rhythm Singers. 9:00-"Holiywood Hotel" drama
 ford; Anne jamison; Igor
 Gorin. baritone; Raymond
 Paige's orch. and others. lo:oo-Eriendly Folks, s,,a5 drama. i0:3O-Nationai Education Associa-
 ton.
 tO:45-Gogo DeLys. songs. l1:00-Yankee Network News serV-
 Ice.
 1f:15--I.ocal News Bulletins. 1:30--Benny Goodman ana ms Srcn' i2:O0--Guy Lombardo and his orch' 1S:5o--Frank Daley and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HOT COOKED SHAW

P Shred the cabbage finely as for cold slaw and cook until just tender in rapidly boiling salted water Drain well and pour over it 8 hot sauce made with one tablespoon butter, half teaspoon salt, pepper and cayenne to taste, one table, spoon minced onion, sauted in but- ter until tender, half cup or more of vinegar. Cover the pan and let the cabbage stand on a hot plate for five minutes, then serve, either as salad or 6 vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
New York Stations wEAF-sso - wOR-7lO - wJz-76O = WABC-8sO

F. NJ. Orch;
 Gale Page and Charles Sears, Songs.
 WOR-Danny Dee, Common tator,
 WABC--Mills Orch. 4:l5-WOR-News McCune orch. AF-Talk-Claudine Mac Donald. WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-United States Army Band. -wEAF-Grandpa Burton
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Young Hickory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
TURKISH RICE

TURKISH RICE
 cup washed rice
 pound raw lamb
 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water
 small onion or 3 cloves garlic
 2 cups tomatoes
 2 tablespoons butter
 Pinch red pepper Fry onions or garlic cut into small bits in the butter until a light brown. Add rice and season. ings, water, tomatoes and meat and cook in Q covered kettle until the rice Is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CHICKEN ALA KING

To one and a half cups of white sauce add two cups of chopped cooked chicken, one cup chopped mushrooms, one teaspoon salt, and pepper to taste. Season with one tablespoon of chopped green pepper, sauted in butter until tender, and one tablespoon of chopped pinien- to. Heat thoroughly and serve over toast or fin patty shells. Or make g ring of hot buttered rice or noo- dles dressed with Drowned bread crumbs and pour the chicken mix ture inside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ELKs' ELK MENDED

Mansfield, O. (UP)-The big metal elk in front of the Elks Home is back at the stand 1t has had held for more than @ years although it was knocked to bits by youthful pranksters last spring. Carl and Philip Goettl welded the statue together again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

There are band stylists and band Slgllsts-more than you can shake 'A baton at--but what radio needs g|fe more original song stylists.. Not since the advent of Big Crosby has nn outstanding stylist appeared. f1adio Row points to the ever-in- erehsing list of naestros concocting Nanciful styles of music-maestros lfke ahep Fields, Will Osborne and 8he le.e Orviile Knapp. But Radio Row cannot point to vocalists who have developed new styles in song delivery. It would be interesting to know why such Q state of affairs exists in an ever-developing field like radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Attractive Dinners
 Not Difficult Task
Inexpensive Centerpieces Add to Table-Salads Help
 to Brighten Up Menu Says Democrats Expert

and her foods and decorations will work together to make this possi- ble. The simplest meal, from the Sunday night snack to the formal dinner, can be attractive and cree ate enjoyment for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
PINEAPPLE PUFF

PINEAPPLE PUFF
 Cut half pound marshmallows into quarters, mix with one can shredded pineapple, well drained let stand several hours until tho mashmallows are softened. Add three bananas, diced, half cup of chopped nuts and one small jar cherries. Fold in one cup of cream which has been whipped until stiff Chill well before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
INDIA RELISH

KNUIN NENIBH large green tomatoes 8 apples
 onions
 red pepper 1h cups sugar N cup vinegar
 4 cups vinegar # teaspoon cloves
 teaspoon ginger 1h tablespoons cinnamon. Chop fine the tomatoes, onions apples and peppers, or put through food chopper. Add the other in- gredients and cook for 30 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

PrOsessor Wirx, the Naxi health expert, hes declared for wholemeal bread as e staple diet of Germany, and says that the right amount for each person is 450 pounds year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
AMATEUR TALENT
1s YEARS OR OVER

The Meriden Automobile Show conducting Amateur Period ench evening, November 23rh to 2Sth, ' fog generous cash prises, under the direction of George BOwe
 and Joseph Ripley, wTIC. An contestants accepted will rec eeive a cash prize. Talent may apply by letter Co Oswald Mor-
 ache, winthrop Hotel, Merlden, or try out for time Rt the Win- throp Hotel, Nov. 1s, 10, or 20th
 from 2 t0 Q ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HOMEMADE GINGER COOKIES

HOMEMADE GINGER COOKIES 1a cup butter
 cup brown sugar
 teaspoon salt ,.
 cup rnolasses
 teaspoon ginger
 teaspoon soda
 cup sour milk
 Az cups pastry flour
 Cream together the butter, sugar and salt. Add other ingredients ii, the order given, with soda dissolved in the sour milk. Mix thoroughly, drop by spoonfuls on Q baking pan and bake in 8 moderate oven. These proportions will make about 50 de- licious old-fashioned ginger cookies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

10 celebrate his return to the , CBE Hit Parade program, Al : Goodman threw . party. He in- vited all those rival bandlead- ers who had appeared on prev iOus Hit Parade shows! In one room there were Bob Haring, Freddie Rich, Harry Salter. . Carl Hoff, Harry SOsnik and. of course, GOodmon. It made some kind of history!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
With RAY FETZPATRICK

Opera House, and are now be-
 ing eyed by executives for the
 1887 season!
 Emil Coleman, society's favorite maestro, owns the handsoTnest pair of sideburn whiskers in radiol Back in 1916, Diamond Jim Brady begged Coleman to wear sideburns because he looked like Q very distinguished and admired friend of hisl
 Edith Dick, anonymous vOcal-
 ist on both CBS and NEG Hit
 Parade programs, has sung with
 9 different bands in the last
 year. She has been guest warb-
 Ter with Shep Fields and Vim
 cent Lopez, and has sung with
 Hit Parade maestros Al Good
 man, B. A. ROIfe, Bob Haring,
 Freddie Rich, Harry Salter, Carl
 Hoff, and Harry SOsnik.
 Dan Landt, of the Landt Trio and White, used to be cook in the army during the World War, and when the boys throw a party, he takes care of the kitchen Jane Pickens, featured soprano of NBC's Saturday Night Party, will sing classical numbers In forthcoming coming programs. The change ot policy Is warranted as Miss Pickens spent many years studying for the operatic stage and now attends the Juilliard School of Music.
 On Saturday WATR intro-
 duces . new program which is
 bound to meet with acclaim
 from music lovers. At 5;45 on
 alternate Saturday afternonoS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Marketing Cooking Service
Tested
 Recipes
ORANGE CANAPEs

Beat Q package of cream cheese until creamy, add a litle organe juice and grated rtnd of orange; spread on fiaky round wafers and garnish the center with Q large slice of stuffed olive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

President de Valera is making an inspection of new factories in tne Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
WATR PROGRAMS
 il9O Kilocycles

2:3O--Transradio News.
 ::45-The Roundup. 3:00--The Aristocrats. 3:15-Sweet and Hot. 3:3O--Club Cabana. 3:45-House of Peter McGregor. 4:O0-Rhythm Revue. 4:15-Movie Mirror. 4:3O-Bill McCue's Orch. 5:O0--Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45--Melody Parade. 6:O0--Transradio News. G:15--Eddie Case---Football Fan.
 fare and Guest. 6:30-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. C:40-Musical Interlude.
 TOMORROW 7:OO--Top O the Morning. S:OO-Transradio News. 8:l5--Early Bird Srenade. 8:45-Grand Musical Tour. 9:OO--Morning Devotions. 915--Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-Transradio News. 10:00-ReVue. lO:30-Marriage Clinic. 1O:45-Modes of the Moment. 11:O0--Ed Fitzgerald & Co. 11:30--Key Men. 11:45-Cub Reporters. 12:O0--Ask Me Another. r. NJ. Moments. 12.3O-Transradio and Democrat
 News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Contd). 1:O0--DAV Program. 1:15-I.lstea to Alice. 1:30-Curt, Dick and Glen. 1:4O--Football Flashes. l:45--Football Game-Holy Cross
 at Brown University. 4:30--Football Scores. 4:35--Band Parade. 4:45-Jungle Jim. 5:O0--Vic and Duke. 515-Advertislng Drama. 5:3O---Melody Parade. B:OO--Transradio News. 6:i5--IGddie Casey---Football Scorei G:30-Musical 1nterlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

- Stoopnagle and Budd, those mer- sy madcaps of radio will be jests ot aasonor on Radio Guides Court oi Honor program, tonight at 10 p. m. via the NBC-Blue network. Shep Fields will feature maestro Al Don- ohue's new song, T Wrote A Song. Donald Towne will air the latest gossip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
2ss..WTIC..aartford..1 ..1Q4O

3:o0-Pepper Young's Family. 3:i5--Ma Perkins. 3:3O--Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'NeIlls. 4:00-Program from New York. 4:30-StudiO Program. 4:45--Grandpa Burton. 5:OO--Lurline Fleming. S:ao--aJack Armstrong" 5:45-"Littie orphan Annie" S:IS-Isddie Casey (Yankec Net). S:30-Wrightville Clarion. G.SS-Iacjsie Cooper, Flora Finch
 Victor Young's orch. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7i5-"Uncle icxra's Radio station' 7:30--Concert Program. ~ s:0O-Jcssica Dragonette; with Ro'
 sario Bourdon's Orch. 9.0O--Cuy Hediund and Company. 9.S0--Coxrt of Human Relations. 10:00-"The First Nighter." l0:3O--"Red" Grange. iO:45--Four Showrnen quartet. 11:OO-News. ii:i5-Phii Levant's orch. iI:30-Casa Loma orcn' A. M. 12:02-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

s Rosemarie Brancato, colora-
 tura soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor, are the two most likely candidates for the Metropolitan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

x.aurenx CoIburn, concert plan
 lst of Hartford and New York,
 will present a fifteen minute
 program of classical music. AL
 though Mfr. CoIburn Is . spec
 iaIist in Bach, he will not de-
 vote his air time completely to
 that composer. Beethoven, Shu-
 bert, DeRussey, Brahms, Chopin
 and many other famous conn
 pOsers' works will be heard. On
 each program Mir. Colburn will
 play . lighter or novelty cOmpO-
 sition so as to balance the
 broadcast. For music devOtees
 as well as others who would like
 to become familiar with the
 music of the great masters,
 here Is Q prOgram they will not
 want to miss.
 Igor Gorin, singer on the Holly wood Hotel" program, recently stat ed that American songwriterS are now writing better waltzes than Viennese composers. Musical socie. ties in Vienna hastily sent him protesting that it wasn't nice for Gorin to slight the place where he scored a lot of his suc- cesses. They explained that bevy of hand picked Viennese composers had been commissioned to accer Gorin,s challenge and turn out waltz music in the best Johann Strauss tradition. All of this is welcome news to Gorin, who made the statement with tongue in cheek hoping thus to rouse many fine Viennese composers out of slight lethargy.
 Ed East and Ralph Dumke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

breke an elght-year precedent the other morning on their CDs show. For that span of years, the duo has never had another voice on any of their programs The script called for . gag m. terview with . supposedly timed husband. The part was played by Ralph Dumke. For 2 rous- ing finish, the script called For Dumke's "wifer to barge into the studio, preceded by . wsrn- ing from a page boy. The duo decided to get . real page boy and enlisted the services OK Sonny Diskin, one of the studio attaches. Diskin did swell and Is now held i'm reserve by the duo should they ever require . bit actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Phil Baker and Junior Laemmle were huddled at 8 restaurant the other night. Baker was talking about his spacious home in Ma maroneck. Laemmle then told ol his home in California, pointing out that he had swimming pool, sev- eral tennis courts, etc. Baker, who makes $5,0O0 a week, smiled wanly and said: "Oh well, beggars can't be chooSersl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

We want to apologize to Water bury and Bill Carbon in particular for being unable due to time to put him on during Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight Wednesday. HoweveE Billy has graciously consented to come back next Wednesday and we are looking forward to a grand per. formance on his part regards:
 UNCLE JIM HARKINS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Opera Heusc, and are now be- ing eyed by executives for the l937 season!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Ed East and Ralph Dumke