davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Experienced woman cook want
ed. Apply Bells Cafe, POT South
Third St., Minneapolis.-Advt.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

A heavy weight sweater
children have plenty
Double collar. buttons
reinforced shoulders.
maroon. Sizes 3 to IA.
lnfantS'
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Chiffon or service
weights: mock o.
scanned back; REIN -
forced heel and toe: -
sizes ga to 1917.
Hosiery-MaiR Flee,
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Thick set corduroy. cotton
plaid lined. Sport back
model with slide fastener
front. Side buckles. Sizes
6 to l8.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Health protected. figure protected
with Prof. Gale Health Belt.
Scientifically designed with a sim
pie pull strap to give immediate
restful uplift. Sizes "a to ~.
CoFsets-Main P1e~v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
 A Different Vegetable Dish For Each Day In The Week
By JOSEPH BOGGIA.
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

That you may have fine variety of vegetables for your menus this keek, I give you seven recipes-as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

American sheet steel is being inns ported in Australia for auto bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

cut in dice. Or you may use few drops of cider vinegar in place of the wine. Now cook two tablespoons of chopped onion in two tablespoons flour; add little flour, moisten with consomme; drain the beans and fln- ish cooking them in this sauce.
 For Tuesday: Potatoes with chives. Peel potatoes and cut them in small dice. Fry in hot butter until done; when nearly cooked add a few bread crumbs and one or two tablespoons of minced chives, according to quan- tity of potatoes and flavor desired. Serve while crusp and piping hot.
 For Wednesday: Sauted parsnips. Wash and scrape the parsnips and cook in boiling salted water. Drain and toss in hot butter until lightly Drowned, adding a little chopped parsley, which gives delightful flavor to parsnips.
 For Thursday: Rig la Grecque. Cook washed rice for IT minutes ir plentl oy boiling salted water; strain it and let cold water run through. Now add little butter, some sausage meat fried and crum- bled, cup of French peas, two tablespoons of diced pimientos. Mix well, heat thoroughly and serve at once.
 For Friday: Tomatoes Hussarde. Hollow out tomatoes and stuff with a mixture of chopped pimientos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
While
 Meat Is Expensive
BY BETTY BARCLAY

How can the contents of a skinny" purse take care of our food demands when meat, eggs and but ter prices are sky high? There's a problem for the housewife. Combination dishes, containing small portions of meat and some other food that is rich in protein, minerals and carbohydrates" That's the answer.
 The dried Lima bean is a concen- trated food, rich in nutritious, body building clements. As 1t may be purchased in cans during the en- tire year, the following recipes may be tried out in your home - any time.
 Lima and Ham Loaf
 cup cooked, dried limas
 1-2 cup ground ham
 IA cup chilli sauce or catsup
 3 eggs, beaten
 1 teaspoon minced onion
 tablespoon melted butter
 cup cracker crumbs
 Ia teaspoon salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 Rub limas through a coarse strainer. Add ham, chilli sauce, eggs, pepper, salt, minced onion, butter and cracker crumbs. Shape into a loaf. place in buttered pan in a moderate oven (360 degrees FL and bake for 30 minutes, basting occas- sionally with the melted butter. Serve with brown gravy.
 Llmas With Sausage
 Ia pound sausage
 medium-sized onion.
 cup cooked, dried limas
 cup tomatoes
 Ia teaspoon chilli
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Fry onion and sausage until well done. Add other ingredients and simmer for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Pumpkin
 Ice Cream Intriguing

''The frost is on the punkin" may signify freezing temperatures to the weather bureau, but to the home maker it's a poetic description that can be aptly applied to an intrigu- ing new ice cream - Frozen Pump kin Custard.
 This delicious frozen dessert has all the tantalizing aroma and fine spiciness of pumpkin pie. for the ingredients are similar - the dif- ference is in the method of mixing. If you're planning @ Harvest Moon party, or intend to have a few hob gobblins, ghasts and witches in on Halloween, Frozen Pumpkin Gus tard would be a delightful change from the usual pumpkin pie. Freeze it in festive paper cups and decor ate the tops with licorice candles.
 Frozen Pumpkin Custard 2 egg yolks
 Ia cup brown sugar
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1 Ia cups canned pumpkin 1 IA teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ginger
 1-8 taspoon cloves
 1-4 cup boiling water
 2 egg whites
 Ia cup sugar
 1 2-S cups irradiated evaporated milk
 Beat egg yolks. Add brown sugar, salt and pumpkin and mix well. Soak spices in the boiling water for Q few minutes, then add to pump kin mixture. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add the Ia cup sugar a little at time and continue beat ing until the meringue is very stiff Whip milk, whoch has been chilled thoroughly. Fold meringue and whipped milk into the pumpkin mixture. Pour into freezing trays and freeze in automatic refrigerator.
 Because of its creamy consistency, its whipping quality and its econ omy, irradiated evaporated milk is ideal for use in frozen desserts. It also contributes whole milk nutrl- ton the important milk minerals, calcium and phosphorus, together with the needed sunshine" vitamin D. Frozen Pumpkin Custard, pre- pared with a tall can of irradiated evaporated milk, is not only superb ly smooth textured Cit doesn't need to be stirred while freezing, either) but is very wholesome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Rainy Day 

Spirits are lower on rainy days than when no clouds are lower ing. A hint for the housewife to make the three meals served on Q gloomy day as gay and surprising as possible.
 For breakfast have something that hasn't been served for long time-or some delioacy that the family is especially fond of, Hot muftins into which Q preserved strawberry has been dropped be- fore baking usually pleases every one. Dreamed left-over chicken or clipped beef or tuna fish served in hallowed out corn mufiins in- stead of on toast make another pleasant surpri. ', You can of course save the j.. lfin crumbs for Q luncheon pudding.
 French pancakes for luncheon or waffles with Q dressing of honey beaten up with butter will make a trip home through the rain worthwhile.
 For dinner, light the table with many candles-they give such o cheerful flickering glow. Set the table with the most cheerful china and linen and glassware; select Q menu that will be interesting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
.-GRACE MOORE--
 Opera Screen and Radio Star

Although Grace Moore, glamor- ous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company and star of screen, stage and redio, Is Q true daughter of the south, her taste in food has become as international as her fame. After shatterlng Q Holly wood tradition by proving that the screen and opera have Q great deal In common, Miss Moore upset pop ular belief about opera stars by be- coming on expert cook in many languages, including the Scandina- vian.
 Years spent away from her home town, Jellicoe, Tenn. in studying singing here and abroad are partly responsible for the cosmopolitan menus which are served in Miss Moore's home in Hollywood. Her husband, Valentln Parera, however, had Q lot to do with 1t, too, for he was more difficult to win away from his native Spanish dishes. As Q result, Miss Moore found 1t easier to accustom herself to 0 varied diet than to convince her husband of the superiority of old southern dishes. In fact, the blonde diva has even gone 30 far aS to prepare some of MT. Pareras fa- vorite Spanish specialties herself, and confesses that, although south ern fried chicken had always seemed to be the only way of pre- pairing chicken, Spanish cooks knew something about 1t, too.
 On very special occasions, Miss Moore will invite c few guests to on informal supper and the main dish will be spanish fried chicken, prepared by the lovely hostess just tho way her handsome husband likes 1t.
 Spanish Fried Chicken
 i or 3 young chickens.
 Small sausages ;.
 Tomatoes
 Parsley
 oil
 Flour
 Yolks of or 2 eggs
 Bread crumbs
 Salt and pepper
 Out the chicken in half, roll in flour, season with salt and pepper, brush over with the beaten yolks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Don't rubber stamp your menus. It's no fun at all eating and cook ing the same old familiar fare. Why don't you scurry around and dig up Q couple of brand new ideas for main course dishes-some- thing quick and easy that's guar anteed good eating like this cas- serole of Liver and Chicken Noodles:
 Season-
 1 ID. beef liver, sliced with salt
 and pepper, then roll in flour. Scar oa both sides M c Very hot
 skillet i,s- 3 tablespoonfuls fat. Place meat iM c Sreased casserole
 or baktng pan aud cOVer aVith-- 1 16-ounee can Chicken Noodle
 Soup.
 Bake, uncovered, in a moderate oven (S76' FL 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

TEMPTERS NEXT TIME the bridge club 1 ' meets your way, ease up on the heavy hostess role and serve slm- ple little novelty like Tea Squares with Nut and Raisin Topping. The girls will desert the gamS SIAnytime for couple of these goodies: Creane--
 M cupful butter. Ada gradWollv- < cupful sugar and cream
 thoroughly. Add
 2 egg yolks, one at . time, and
 beat we'll after each addition,
 then flavor with teaspoonful vanilla. Stt together three tines 2 cupfuls sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoonful baking powder. Ada to butter mietWve alternately Svith--
 < cupful thin cream, stirring just
 enough after each addition to
 blend well.
 Toss on slightly floured sheet of heavy waXed paper. Pat out even- ly to | inch thickness to fit a pan about Q by 1S inches. Invert pan over dough and turn over quickly, Peel off the waxed paper. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a hot oven (460s F). When done, remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes. Spread-- l cupful Apple Butter on cake,
 then finish off with q Nut and
 Raisin Topping made so: Beat
 9 egg whites until frothy. then
 add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
N.mANUEs PECx

M teaspoonful baking powder and
 beat until stiff. Add
 E eupful sugar by the tablespoon
 ful, beating we'll after each
 addition. Fold h. < cupful chopped nut meats E cupful raisins,
 Spread roughly on top of Apple Butter layer and bake in . slow oven (S00s FL 20 minutes. Re- move from oven to cool for 15 min- utes, then cut in squares. Good munching along with a cozy cup of tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Pleasing The Man

Of course the mans ideal is e big. thick. juicy steak broiled over hot coals and garnished with grilled tomatoes, mushrooms and sconeS of drowned mashed potato-puff. But that's frankly a rich mans dinner or a special birthday or holiday feast. Between times many fine fel- lows feel lucky if they can come home to Q well-cooked round steak.
 They like it farm style |. scored with a sharp knife or mal- let. then rubbed with four, pepper and salt, fried quickly in hot butter and served with cream gravy. They like 1t ground and made into pat ties, too. But here is one way that is a little different from the usual service, @ steak dish that pleases everyone:
 Steak Rolled With Bacon
 1s pound bacon, sliced thin.
 1 pound round steak, cut thin.
 Salt. pepper.
 Bouillon or stock.
 2 tablespoons -four.
 Over the steak lay strips of ba- con, and cut the meat the same width as the becon. Roll both to- gether, with the bacon on the in- side. Fasten with toothpicks. Fry enough bacon to give well-greas- ed pan. Smear the rolls in it, then place them in a baking dish. Thick en the bouillon or stock <you may use bouillon cube for this, if de- sired) with the flour and simmer in the frying pan for a few minutes. Pour over the meat rolls and bake for one hour in the oven.
 These rolls are especially goUd with baked potatoes and Harvard beets. An economical dinner that is tasty enough to please any man -. and a hearty. satisfying menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

ways to checkmate Mother Ma ture when she is manifesting it of the blues. No reason why rainy days shouldn't be days to which we look forward with anticipation instead of dread-at least within the house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

sauted mushrooms, chopped tongue, 6 few bread crumbs and a spoon- ful of chopped gherkins. Blend with Bechamel or cream sauce, and fill lightly into the tomatoes. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

color contrast as we'll as for its tasty foods.
 Sec that the radio is tuned in to cheerful, toe-tioking music, and guide the conversation that night so that 1t will touch only pleasant topics. These are simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

briefly as possible "a different one for each day.
 For M O n day: French Beans AL lemande,. String, cut in julienne fine strips) and cook the beans quickly in boiling salted water, in which you have put a little red wine and bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
.lls sE El1 I:1L boot i R.y.Is1[IanSAN]

the oven.
 For Saturday: Spinach soufgIe. Mix half and half of spinach puree Cwell drained) and heavy white sauce; add the geaten yolks of three eggs, season with pepper, salt and a speck of nutmeg. Beat three egg whites to a stiff froth and fold into the spinach mixture. Pour in a souffle dish, sprinkle with grated cheese mixed with cracker crumbs and cook in a slow oven until nicely set.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WOUNDED OMAN
BATTLES FOR LIFE;
BANDITS GR|LLED
Two Transfusions Given to
Baker at Topeka, but
Condition Kept Secret.
GANGSTERS SEPARATED
LEAVING OMAHA CELLS
Federal Agents Hope to Get All
Possible Facts-Arrest Made
by Rural Officers.
B, the Associated Press.


TOPEKA, Kans., April l7.-Wayne
w. Baker, young Oman shot down on
nrst major assignment. underwent two
blood transfusions as physicians sought
TO save his life today while his fellow
agents hammered questions at two New
York gunner.
Inc gunner, apprehended by a
county Sheriff in Nebraska, we're sepa
rated and hustled into two automo-
biles at Omaha before dawn ostensibly
to be brought here. There we're indi-
cations, however, that the pair, Robert
Suhay and Alfred Powers. alias Lewis
had been secreted elsewhere by the
agents
The Federal strategy appeared to be
as Is usual in such cases, an effort to
get every detail possible from each of
the gangsters, from. whom sl1 900 of
an asserted $4,000 New York bank
loot was recovered
The agents took unprecedented pre-
cautions to keep secret Bakers exact
condition. Even j. Edgar Hoover, d.
rector of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, telephoned the hospital
here to enforce the elaborate instruc-
tions. This was in line with a deter
mination to get the story of the two
gangsters before they were aware OF
Bakers condition
Pair to BE Indicted.
S. S. Alexander, United States at
torney for Kansas, said the pair woulc
be indicted here for the shooting ot
Agent Baker.
If he RECEIVERS the charge will be
assault with dangerous weapon, fol
which there is penalty of 10 years
imprisonment.
If he fails to recover the charge
will be murder, for which we will ask
the death penalty"
Alexander said, however, that If the
Federal agent, whose condition this
morning was said to be very low
does recover and 1t develops a create,
penalty could be assessed for the rob.
berry OF the Katonah, N. Y, bank,
they could be prosecuted there.
But" he said. II am inclined to be-
heve the case will be tried here"
Last night the gangsters lost their
way IN the criSs-crosS streets of a
small Nebraska town and surrendered
without resistance. Ten hours after
(See GANGSTERS, Page A-lO)
Evening star., 1937-04-17
NEW CHECKS BAR
FIXING Of TICKETS
Triple Recording System in
Effect Monday, Says
Edwards.

A new triple check system of record
ing supposedly minor traffic law vio-
lations will be instituted Monday in
an effort to prevent unjustifled ticket
fixing" Inspector L. I. Fl. Edwards
announced today.
At the same time, Inspector Ed
wards confirmed reports that he is
investigating complaint of undue
leniency shown in adjustment of a
number Of tickets in the central traf-
fic collateral and ticket adjustment
office.
The departments new traffc-ticket
policy. Inspector Edwards said. calls
for abolition of the central ticket ad-
justment ofice, but he stoutly denied
that the complaint under investigation
played any part in formulating this
policy.
Police Supt Ernest w. Brown ordered
preparation of the order establishing
the new policy early in March, weeks
before the complaint against the CEN
trail adjustment Office was received
Inspector Edwards said
Warnings to Be Noted.
Under the new policy, even the
most trivial violation which esults
in verbal warning from a police
man will be noted against a motorist' S
record and recalled if that motorist ap-
peals for leniency within the en-
suing year.
Full responsibility for adjustment
Of traffic tickets under the new policy
is shifted from the central adjust
ment office to precinct commanders.
Abolished is the present practice of
compelling motorists to deposit COL
lateral for all traffic violations, ir-
respective Of what precinct they oc-
cured in, at the Traffic Bureau. Be-
ginning Monday motorists may de-
posit collateral for traffic tickets at
any precinct.
But any plea for adjustment of
ticket believed unjustifed must be
(See TRAFFIC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-04-17
D. c. HELP is ASKED
IN NAMING SUICIDE
Man Registered as Washingtonian
Shoots Self to Death in
Baltimore Hotel.

Washington and New York police
were asked by Baltimore authorities
today to aid IN Identification of a
man who shot himself to death in a
Baltimore hotel last night shortly
after registering as Georges Schluner
OF Washington"
Hotel attendants heard a shot
shortly before midnight and found
Schluner sprawled across the bed in
his room with revolver beside him.
He had been shot through the temple.
Police found note asking them not
to try to identify him and requested
that $75 left in his wallet be used for
his funeral expenses.
The man was described as about IS
years old, S feet 10 inches tall, and
weighing 100 pounds He had dark
brown hair and was wearing a gray
suit and hat. The hat had a New
York label. The mans belt buckle
was initiated with &C."
Evening star., 1937-04-17
CURRAN SUIT ASKS
POST OFFICE JOB
Farley Faces Mandamus
Action in Massachusetts
Post Dispute.

The long-awaited mandamus suit to
compel Postmaster General Farley to
deliver to John F. Curran, prominent
Massachusetts, Democrat, a commits
sion as postmaster of Milford, Mass,
was filed in District Court today.
Curran had been expected to file
the suit more than month ago, and
the political aspects Of the dispute
have been discussed frequently in the
press.
Justice Joseph w. Cox ordered Far
ley to show cause by May II why the
mandamus writ should not be granted.
Claiming he was duly appointed
postmaster by the President and the
appointment confirmed by the Senate
last June 8, Curran charged that Far
ley refused to deliver the commission
to him.
Higgiston Confirmed for Post.
Meanwhile, on February 5 the Presi-
dent sent the name Of John F. Hig-
giston to the Senate and he was con-
f1rmed for the post Curran claims.
A month later, Curran, hearing OF
the Higgiston appointment, made for
NAL demand on the acting postmaster
OF Milford, Allan j.. Cooke, to turn
over the books and accounts of his
office. Cooke refused, whereupon Cur
ran filed suit in Federal District Court
at Boston to enjoin Higgiston from
taking office. That suit is pending.
Curran's attorney, H. D. Barbadoro
said today his client expects to file
a suit In the Court Of Claims next
week for $4,000, representing salary he
would have received had his COM
mission been promptly delivered.
The court was told that Curran
took a civil service examination for
the job and, on May 10, 1884, was
informed by the Post Office Depart
ment he stood second on the list.
First Place Claimed Later.
As a result of a reiew examination
May Is, which was asked by the Post
master General Curran jumped to
nrst place, the suit stated. 1t was
following his achievement Of that
rating that he was appointed, it was
said.
The suit said that Curran was "re-
liably informed and believes that his
commission as postmaster of the town
of Milford was signed and issued by
the President of the United States to
the Postmaster General with instruc-
tions to deliver the same to your
petitioner, yet, in utter disre-
gard Of postal regulations, the
respondent has failed to deliver the
same to your petitioner"
Curran said he has lost and will lose
81, 1000 If he does not get the COM
mission. He never has been notified
of his removal, he stated, and his name
never has been Withdrawn from the
Senate. n
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WAGNER DECISIONS
ARE SUMMARIZED
U. S. Chamber Expresses
Its interpretations as
Meeting Nears.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce said today the Supreme
Court did not hold in the Wagner
decisions that Congress could regulate
manufacturing operations "in regard
to hours of work, wages paid. or any
other such matter"
| The chamber expressed this inter-
pretation in its Washington Review.
On the contrary" it said regarding
wages and hours, the court said
unanimously in the companion rail-
road case decided on March 20 that
its decision of Is years ago still stands,
to the effect that in entering into con-
tracts Of employment railroads act in
the same private capacity as any other
employer and Congress can not fix
the terms OF contracts of employment
merely because the employer is en-
gagged in interstate commerce"
Decisions to Be Discussed,
The chamber said the courts de-
cisions upholding the national labor
relations act would be a subject for
discussion at its annual meeting here
April 26-29. and, meanwhile, it was
giving members a summary of the
decisions.
The summary added that some
rights of employers were expressly
confirmed" 1t gave as examples the
right to maintain an open shop and
the right to discharge an employe for
n-performance of his contract of
employment.
1t said that all questions about
rights of employees that may be in
fringed (by the labor relations act)
remain for future cases"
A number of industrial leaders will
meet with chieftains of organized labor
here Tuesday to discuss the problems
of collective bargaining.
19 Acceptances So Far.
The conference was called by Sec
retary Perkins, who invited 80. She
said today she had received l9 accept
ances
The latest TO accept were Daniel
Willard, president Of the Baltimore g.
Ohio; c. M. Chester, chairman of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
and John L. Lewis, head of the Com
mite for Industrial Organization.
Still to be heard from Is William
Green, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor ONCE associates said
they did not know whether he expected
to attend
Resentment Shown.
One official Of the National Labor
Relations Board, which administers
the act, said the members "felt rather
keenly" the fact that Miss Perkins
had called such a conference without
consulting the board.
The board, he said, always was will
ing to discuss with employers the
methods of compliance with the
Wagner act, and even had considered
arranging a conference to thresh out
collective bargaining problems.
Labor Department officials said the
conference was not called with any
thought Of infringing on the field Of
the Labor Board. They pointed out
that the departments machinery for
conciliation was related closely to COL
lective bargaining.
No definite agenda has been drafted.
The conferees are expected to develop
their own program as the session
progresses.