davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

water. Be sure the coffee you use is fresh, in order to obtain the fin. est flavor. Vacuum packed coffee in resealable glass jars is sure way to insure freshness of coffee. The beverage should be placed in re. frlgerator and allowed to chill. Fill one or two ice trays with coffee and allow them to freeze. When serving d.coffee, pour 1t into tall glasses and add several frozen coffee cubes to each glass.
 If coffee ice cubes are not used, prepare the coffee double strength. and while still hot pour over crushed ice to cool. Sugar syrup and cream should be served as accompanimentS to this beverage. A tip for house. wives to remember in preparing cooling drinks is to prepare a sim. pie sugar syrup for use in sweeten. ling the drink. It reduces the amount of sugar needed because 1t mixes thoroughly with the beverage and does not settle at the bottom of the glass as is often the case when sugar is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
-AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE . Child's Body Development
 Depends On Food He Gets
- By MARY HOPE NORRIS
 Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

fore, see that he gets the full amount of the essentials required to make him strong and healthy.
 Milk is a valuable food because 1t contains vitarnins, mineral salts, proteins, fat and sugar. The min erals are particularly needed for developing bones and teeth. Protein repairs tissues = and the ceaseless energy of your runabout child de- inands much repair of tissues. Fats and sugars also contribute to his growth and strength. In other words, if you want to guarantee well de- veloped physique, good teeth, and firm, healthy muscles ... give your child his full supply of milk.
 And when say milk, I do not necessarily mean the drink itself. Serve 1t in cocoa, hot drinks, in soups, cream sauces, escalloped dishes, on cereals and desserts. Cook your child's cereals in milk instead of in water. Make his pudding sauces with milk.
 Tn this connection, I want to give you 8 recipe for 8 soft custard, which is delicious when served as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

HAVE you ever used frozen cof. \ \ fee in place of the usual ice cubes or clipped ice, when serving iced.coffee? It is one way to pre-. vent loss of the full refreshing flavor in this popular summer bev. craze which might otherwise happen because of the ice diluting the drink.
 Frozen coffee cubes not only add c decorative touch to your coffee service but will cause your family or guests to enjoy this universal drink more. than ever before.
 Many housewives list iced.coftee as one of their favorlte summer bev. erages because of its ease of prep. aration, the fact that 1t goes well with any meal and can be made from staple supplies which are al. ways on hand in every kitchen. Iced-coffee makes an excellent sum. mer drink especially because of It's invigorating qualities.
 Tn preparing iced.coffee, make 1t In the same manner as you would the coffee for every meal, using the usual proportions Of coffee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

l WHKIINIB " CUE" tail the milk supply for your ciiil- dren is Q very grave mistake. Every growing child should have no less than a pint and 8 half of milk daily. If he can take a quart coin- fortably, 1t is better for him to dc so.
 The body development of your child is directly dependent on the kind of food you give him. There-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

whites of eggs and beat mtil
 gredlents are stiff. Spread cn s
 Of the bread and cut into about one inch wide and four inche long. Sprinkle with browned breed crumbs. Fry in deep fat until golden brown and drain on brown paper. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
STUFFED EGG PLANT

Cook the eggplant in boiling salt- cd water to cover for 16 minutes. Out slice from top and with a spoon remove pulp, taking care not to work too closely to skin. Chop pulp and add one cut soft stale bread crumbs. Melt two tablespoons but- ter, add one-half teaspoon finely chopped onion, and cook five min utes, or try out three slices of ba- con, using bacon fat in place of the butter. Add to chopped pulp and the bread crumbs, season with salt and pepper and moisten, if necessary, with Q little stock or wa- ter. Cook five minutes and cool slightly and add one egg, well beat- en. Refill eggplant, cover with but tered bread crumbs and bake 20 minutes in . hot oven (476 de- grees F.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

the amazing dis covery that in the short space of 100 years, the aver age consumption of sugar has ad- vanced from nine pounds per person to about no pounds per person annually.
 Keenly as we realize our fond- ness for sweets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CIVILIZATIONS PERILS COM
 PARED

Pasadena, Cal, (UP)-Dr s. A Barrett, director of the Milwaukee Pacific Museum, after a 10000
 mile journey in Africa, declares that between an |. African native with a spear and American auto- mobile traffic, he would prefer tc take his chances with the Afri- can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
LOST GLOVES TRAVIS FAR

Tulare, Gal, (UP)-Lost gloves belonging to J. w. Murphy, with his name inscribed inside, made the round trip of the United States before getting back to him. The finder sent them to the lost and found department of a miss sion in New York. Then they were returned to the owner here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
ested
 Recipes
SAND TARTs

1-2 cup butter
 l cup sugar
 egg
 I 3s4 cups -four
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 I egg white
 BIanched almonds
 tablespoon sugar
 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
 Cream the butter and add the one cup of sugar gradually and egg well beaten. Add -four mixed and sifted with the baking powder. Chill. Toss mixture onta 6 fioured board and roll one-eighth, inch in thickness. Shape with a doughnut cutter. Brush over with white of egg and sprinkle with the one tablespoon of Sugar which has been mixed with the cinnamon. Split almonds and arrange three halves on each at equal distances. Place on Q butt tered sheet and bake eight minutes in . slow oven (325 degrees F).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

A mountain can be weighed with a plumb line, by measuring the distance the plumb bob is pulled out of line by the noun tain'g attraction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

CluCU " CUt UOWn to cut down on your milk supply for the children.
 "Surely," you say to yourself, "a child can get along with less than @ pint and a half or Q quart of milk Q day. I'll reduce the amount"
 Do let me sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Pleasing The Man
BY CHLOE HANSON

It is a well-known fact that many men deliberately neglect their sal- ads. Comes the main course to the table looking, smelling and tasting so good that more than one help- ing is eaten. By the time 1t has been disposed of, scant inclination re- mains for salad greens, especially if 1t is known that there Is a favorite something for dessert.
 So salad Is declined, or, merely rlibbled at, and this most necessary contribution to the spring meal is practically wasted.
 You have noticed that certain restaurants serve salad with the soup course? It is a neat way in which to tempt the man who at this point is so hungry that he will eat almost anything. While the soup cups are being removed and the main course made ready for the table it is a strong man indeed who will not eat ravenously of his salad, If 1t be present at this time. And 1t helps to have bread or crackers and butter handy.
 Try this scheme and see if 1t does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

2 sauce over buildings, sponge cake stale cakes, bread, buildings, rice buildings, etc. In addition, 1t is nourishing and wholesome.
 Soft Custard
 2 cups milk
 1-4 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Scald the milk over hot water add the sugar to the slightly beaten eggs, then pour the hot milk ovei them. Stir constantly over hot water until its coats the spoon. Cool and add the vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

During some research work that was done in connection with my duties as nutritionist, I came upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Perhaps in looking about for some item on which to economizC in your food budget, you have de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
l smaII piece Of glnger

1 small piece of ginger
 4 teaspoon salt 1-l6 teaspoon pepper
 1 teaspoon sugar
 2 egg whites
 Grind the shrimps, onion and ginger in meat grinder. Add salt, pepper, sugar and mix well. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
YORKSHIRE PUDDING

( To be served with roast beeS) < i cup flour
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 l cup milk
 2 eggs
 AEix -four anl salt; add milk gradually to form Q smooth paste. Add eggs, well beaten. Cover bot- tom of hot dripping pan with some of the beef fat which has been fried out of the roast. Pour mixture iTl- to pan until 1t covers bottom one. hal inch deep. Bake in hot oven l4OO degrees F.) 20 minutes, basting after 1t is well risen with some of fat from pan in which the meat is roasting. For serving cut in suares. These may be baked in gfeased, very not iron gem pans, if preferred. PEAR MACARooN SALAD package cream cheese 2 6 canned pears, halves MmcarOOn crumbs s.s
 Maraschino cherries Mash cream cheese and spread a thin layer on half the pears. Cover each with remaining halves. Roll the whole pear thus formed in the macaroon crumbs. Place in a nest i, of crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with amraschino cherries which have been chopped. Serve with or without Enayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CHOCOLATE soNFLE

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons Hour
 3.l cup milk
 g squares chocolate
 2 tablespoons sugar
 3 eggs
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Melt butter in top part of double boiler, andd flour, and stir until smooth. Add milk gradually, stir- ring constantly and when 1t begins to t.:.:ken, add sugar and melted chocolate. Add this mixture to the well-beaten yolks .f eggs, cool slightly and fold in whites of eggs + :aten tiff and dry. Add vanilla. Pour into a butered baking dish, eight inches in diameter and three inches deep. Set in Q pan of hot water and, bake in Q moderate oven (S60 degrees FL about 26 minutes, or until set. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

I'm sure that few of us would have guessed that our use of sugar had
 multiplied twelve-fold in Q lifetime. Yet facts are facts. We do indeed depend upon this staple product, not only for seasoning, but also for the dietetic reason that 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

not work splendidly with your family.
 If you are questioned about the changed order of service, you have the best possible excuse. Many die- titians claim that salad really be- longs to the first course of the meal, believing that the body needs this fresh green roughage to pre- pare the way for the heavier foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
PEAR MACARooN SALAD

1 package cream cheese 6 canned pears, halves MTacaroon crumbs
 Maraschino cherries
Evening star., 1936-03-15

5k 2l Budd Mfg---Apr1 16 427 5 3st AZ - a.
Dividend table are the annual
cash payment based hayeary dca
rations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares fAnnua ratsnot
including extras Accumulated dividends year
Paid last reported in or seina
reorRanzed. Z xEx-dvdend - -
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 14-The
steady downward trend of the egg
market continued during the last week,
with today's quotations being about 2
cents lower than those of last Saturday.
Warmer weather and improved road
conditions have resulted in large in
crease in receipts.
Large whites are selling 2olaa21 and
medium sized whites and nearby cur
rent receipts at 1sa191a, with Southern
current receipts quoted at 18al81A.
Live Poultry Steady.
The live poultry market continues
about steady under light receipts, with
young hen turkeys bringing 80 and
young toms selling mostly at 25.
Young Rocks are selling mostly rs
and 26 and mixed colors at 24a25, while
in broilers Rocks are bringing 24a26
and mixed colors 23a25, with LeghornS
quoted at 21a22.
Heavy capons are quoted at 28a30
and lights at 25a27. In old hens, Rocks
are selling mostly 22a24, mixed colors
at 22a23, Leghorns at 1921 and
roosters at 15a16.
Young ducks are selling at 23a25
for PekinS and 22a23 for Muscovy,
while young geese are steady at 1922.
The market for old potatoes is some
what higher than last week, due to
light receipts and demand, with reds
and round whites quoted at 1.40a1.5O
per 100 pounds for United States
No. Is and 1.25a135 for ungraded
stock. Sweet potatoes continue steady
under moderate supplies and demand
at 90a1.0 for United States No. Is OF
the best grade, with poorer grades
bringing 75a80 and ungraded stock
60a75.
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck rather dull with most in
terest centered on increasing receipts
of Southern vegetables. Under an un-
settled market kale is slightly lower
at IS to 65 and spinach at 40 to go.
Market for mushrooms is rather dull
with quotations somewhat lower than
last week at so to 65 per basket for
the best and IS to so for the poorer
grade. Turnips are about steady,
bringing so to go per half-bushel
hamper.
Live Stock Improves.
The smaller supply of live stock
along with q little broadening in de-
mand brought about increased ac-
tiNty In the market and some price
upturns. according to the report OF
Evening star., 1936-03-15

the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Most of the steers were full 25
cents higher at the close of the week,
while heifers, cows and bulls sold
strong to Is cents higher.
An exception was found in the
vealer trade where demand was mar
row and prices declined around 50
cents. Hogs held firm on most days,
but showed a net gain of 10 cents
by the close of trading Friday.
Lambs found a broad outlet and
closed the week at Is to IS cents
higher, but bulk of the better grades
are around so cents higher. Ewes
closed strong to Is cents higher. Price
range for the week follows.
Steers, 6.25a9.00; heifers, 5.50a7 IS;
cows, 4.75a6.00; cutters, 3.50a4.75;
bulls, 3.50a7.00; calves, 6.Ooa9.50;
culls, 500: hogs, 10.25a11.55; packing
sows, 7.50a9.80; lambs, 1l.00al1.50;
slaughter ewes, 300a5.50.
Closing Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. 2. red, Winter, garlicky,
1.02; March delivery, l.02.
Corn-No. 2, yellow, domestic, 70;
Western billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, new, 800 per barrel,
nominal.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 43a55; No. 3,
42a54.
Rye-Nearby, No. 2, 70a75.
Barley-No. 2, 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Continued From First Page.)
the Cleveland-Lorain district gained
II points to rs per cent and Youngs-
town points to II per cent Of Ca
pacity under the impetus Of automo-
tive demand. Retail trade improved
substantially. Machine tool business
tended upward.
ATLANTA.-With unusually good March
weather, Spring retail trade was up. Mer-
chants expected 1t to be in full swing be-
fore April /. with the prospects, for ex-
pansion good BIRMINGHAM steel opera
tionS advanced points to 90 per cent of
capacity.
CHICAGo.-Retail trade scored notice
able gains the past week; and reports IN
LarRer stores sales were 10 to IL per cent
ahead of 1898. Wholesale and mail order
business increased Chicago February auto
ago. but recent Improvement is indicated
by the trade.
ST. LoUIs.-Retafl trade has about re-
gained its stride after declines caused by
price wars and strikes: Employment, was
generally steady. with improvement shown
in building trades. Steel plant operations
p'fi MINNEAPo ifS Of farm imple-
ments are estimated 10 to 25 per cent i'm.
proved, and hardware gained l5 per cent
believed to be up 90 to % per cent. Sew
eral retail lines were ahead of a week ago
but under year previous .s.
sion accompanied the general belief that
consumer financial status is steadily i'm
proving. Industrial operations are the best
with Easter sales in some cases as high
as 35 per cent over 1880.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Office Equipment
Outlook Bright,
Survey Declares
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE pur-
chase Of equities in the ONCE equip
ment industry for loag-term appre-
ciation is advised by Poors Publish
ing Co. in a new survey of this in
dustry which points out that the IA
vorable outlook is affected but little
by the outstanding market perform
ance Of securities In this industry over
the past six months.
THE value of office machinery out
put fell radically during the depres-
sion, from l7l.859,000 in 1929 to
s5S.48S, 900 in 1e33," the survey con-
tinues.
In spite of this, the basic necessity
and appeal Of such equipment was
not materially lessened. This is in
dicated by the high level Of sales
during recent months, which may
have reduced the large replacement
demand created by years Of subnormal
economy. Meanwhile, designs have
been vastly improved and new labor
saving devices developed so that the
domestic market has been enlarged"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

CReporb by & Building Washington C)
MARCH
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Sterilization

Continued From First Page.)
age gain over the best last year OF
about l u points, those in the Moody
AA list were up 3la points, in the A
group 334 points, and, in the B AAA
rating schedule. the average rise was
about 612 points. Similar conditions
prevail in the market for the high
credit State and municipal loans.
Whether or not the investment
market is reaching its apex is a ques-
ton which confounds the shrewdest
institutional buyers. 1t is significant
that a number of them, who went
against the trend two years ago and
bought long-term Governments rather
than notes and bills, are now increas.
ing their portfolios Of short maturi.
ties in order to be in a position to
take advantage of the higher yields
on both Treasury and corporation is.
sues that are inevitable at some time
within the next 18 months.
Considerable prominence was piven
to the fact that, in the last offerings
OF Treasury issues, the predominating
demand was for the long-term bonds
instead OF. as previously, for the
earlier maturities. Time will tell
whether those who made the abrupt
change from notes to bonds. under
pressure to earn higher return on
their portfolios, might not have
shown greater wisdom if they had
continued to sacrifice the income of
the moment for more liquid posi-
ton, in which advantage could be
taken of the normal investment earn.
lngs which the future is sure to
provide.
(Copyright 1896. by the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
RAILROAD BONDS
REBOUND SHARPLY
Foreign Government Issues
Also Score Advances.
U. S. Issues Firm.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 14.-Sharp re-
covery in bonds Of domestic railroads
and foreign governments was the
principal feature of the listed market
today.
w-priced carrier issues, sorely de-
pressed during the past two sessions,
recovered a good portion of their
losses when selling pressure lifted on
both loans and stocks, coincident with
a turn for the better in the Franco
German crisis in Europe, and by the
same token, there was decidedly
better tone in the foreign department
United States Governments also
contributed to the days cheerfulness
by advancing from 2-32ds to 8-32ds,
but the underlying cause was not asso-
ciated with the European situation
Low-yield corporate obligations barely
moved in either direction.
The Associated Press average of %
rail bonds advanced 05 of a point tc
924 an amount almost equal to Fri
days loss, and the 10 foreign issues
used in the compilation rose O.3 of a
point to 69.8. The averages for other
groups were unchanged to OIL of a
point lower.
Conspicuous gamers included Della
ware & Hudson As, up 23s at Sc;
Illinois Central refunding Is, up 13i
at 88; New York, Ontario g. Western
As. up 2 at 49la; Southern Railway
5s, up 11z at 9994; Alhs Chalmers Is
up 33s at 1895: American Rolling
Mill 414s, up 2l2 at 1872; Pure Oil Al S
up 2 at 127, and Studebaker IS, UP
3 at los.
Foreign bonds on the mend included
German 5l2s and rs, Australia SIS
Belgium IS, Denmark AIS, japanese
6l2s and Uruguay 6s Another / point
rise in Royal Dutch As carried the
price to 146 The bonds rose 2712
points yesterday following a Neither
lands court decision which had the
effect of restoring the issue to its OLD
gold basis. challenged by the company
when it sought to pay interest ano
principal in deprecated dollars.
Transfers of S7,O61 900, par value
compared with $7,437,0 900 last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March IA 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Business

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

q. NEW YORK. March IA P.-Corporate
saIhlneS statements released durinx the
week. showing profits Der share, inciuded:
year Ended December ~
Evening star., 1936-11-07
CONTINUED.

-bOCO
14lG K ST. NV. National 1900
a5 18th ST. SEC ROOMS AND BATH
rear porches: S65
3170 18th st. nv-2-story brick. a
rooms and bath. porches, h.-wh., cleo;
J. c, WELDON CO.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

301s SOUTH DAKOTA AVE, NE
rooms. private bath. large glassed-i
porch; cleo refrigeration. oil heat adults
1907 W. VA. AVE NE.-ENTIRE SECOND
moor; 8 rms. kitchen and pvt bath; heat,
light, gas. phone c.h.w., elec. refrigeration
maid service: settled family: only San
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Ill 14th ST Me- RMS. BATH: ELEC-
trio refrigerator: . porches; corner ref
erences; no children: $50. g
Evening star., 1936-11-07
THE RITZ.

10th and Newton sts. NV. Col. T23O.;
3 rooms. kitchen and bath: 2 rooms.
kitchen and batn.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3-FOoM. APT. UNFURNIsHED. 81 80;
INCLUDES bath. heat. elec. Erwin REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville 765
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath: completely fur; all sunny rooms:
adults only. Convenient to church. stores
and bus service to town. 42a3 Lee High
way. Cherrydale. We. So
LARGE. FURNISHED. HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, md floor front; large house.
grounds; ami Frigidare garage; con-
venient location. 3033 Columbia pike,
Arlington. Va s.
CLOSE IN ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH,
shower. furnished; adults; reasonable.
Walnut 6Sgs.
ROSEMONT ALEXANDRIA. VA-3-ROOM
furnished: ami: oil burner. 60I No
View terrace to :. Alexandria 1899.
After ;. Alexandria 3l6-W
COUPLE WILL SHARE ATTRACTIVE NEW
nome: rent reasonable. 900 Davis ave.
Takoma Park. Nd. Shepherd 3O95-R.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
CARROLL SPRING INN,
CLUB MERIDIAN.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

SETTLED man desires room and private
bath. with privilege OF meals, in small
family. Must be high-class location. Will
pay well for right accommodations. Give
location and phone number. Address Box
411-R. Star office. So
ROOM AND BOARD by young lady. en-
ployed walking distance Dupont Circle.
Address Box 4S2-R Star office.
TWO BUS WOMEN desire unfur. r. and
b.. with board: good location: convenient
TRANSPORTATION. reasonable. Address Box
443-R Star Office ="
Evening star., 1936-11-07

] 707 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-SOUTH EX-
posure; attrac. furn.. large liv. rm- bed
rm. kit. tile bath; entire floor; lovely
home: excellent location: everything furn..
incl. phone: adults. Gentiles: S65. 10 to
] pm. and 8 to pm. and by appoint
Evening star., 1936-11-07

$500 14th ST. NW.-ATTRAcTIyE TWO
rms, kit, bath and porch, $50 a month;
also rms. kit. 2 baths. S92 so: refrig-
Grafton on house current; resident man
ager. garage. elevator.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatnr oRnn
Evening star., 1936-11-07
TABLE BOARD.

1880 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W.-Excel-
lent meals. by the day. week or month;
reasonab!y priced Also catering to bridse
eatur 1857.