davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

| sparingly, of course. for children), !, but all the host of spices and flavorings that every well-ordered kitchen should contain.
 The French know their season. ings. The poorest peasant kitchen is rich in its array of garlic ropes, strings of peppers, bags of onions, bay leaves, sage, chives, parsley, davoring seeds and many spices. Sparingly, they blend 8 dash of this and that, a pinch of something else. and the result is f1avoring so subtle, an aroma 50 pleasing that the mouth waters for just a taste, then demands more and more.
 look upon seasonings as the re- finements in cooking. Salt and pepper represent the kindergarten stage; a familiarity with season. ings and a judicious use of them as the graduation stage. We are not tasting" nation; we follow a recipe and let it go at that. Con- sequently, children are often served flat, tasteless food devoid of all appeal, and they are compelled to eat the serving. They rebel. a scene follows and you win; they eat but with more harm than good results.
 So. mothers, devote a few eve- nings to your cook books; read and master the intriguing blending of the many soup and meat season. ings, the fiavoring seeds. the pro- life family of spices and don't overlook the use of grated lemon and orange peel.
 Use the imagination of your childhood. You are a chemist [. your kitchen laboratory and your connections a new discovery to, build health through tempting the jaded appetite. Develop the habit of tasting as you blend a dish. It may take the edge off your own hunger, but you'll not starve; the tasting will keep you fit.
 The good fat colored mammy cook on my grandfather's planta- tion on the Alabama river seemed to be tasting all day long. She swOre she never ate a thing, but was she fat! It took four of my hugs to encircle her ample form <. and her cooking. in aroma and taste, would tempt the dead.
 Make list of the seasonings most commonly used, but them and experiment. When these are mas- tered, explore further with the rarer seasonings. And now for a simple. tasty dish, nourishing, tempting, satisfying and at this time cheap.
 Curried Eggs
 hard-boiled eggs 2 cups hot curry sauce Hot rice ring
 The rice should be dry, every grain separate, and formed into a ring on an ample flat dish, the curry to be poured in the center.
 Curry Sauce
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons minced onion
 IA cup flour
 2 cups milk
 tablespoon curry powder
 l teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 Make white sauce of the above ingredients, cut hard-boiled eggs in half, lengthwise, heat in the sauce and pour into rice ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

What more need be said on this day allotted to Mothers? I rest my case by placing before daugh- ters everywhere some easily-follow- ed recipes that YOU may use to prepare a novel dish or two for YOUR Mother on Mothers Day.
 Brazil Chocolate DeIieaey A Chefs Masterpiece for the
 Home Kitchen
 A cup butter
 :% cup powdered sugar
 2 eggs
 2 squares melted chocolate h cup ground Brazil nuts Cream butter, stir in sugar gradu- ally and cream together. Add the egg yolks, slightly beaten, and mix well. Stir in melted chocolate and Brazil nuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Grease two shallow cake pans and pour one-third of the batter into each, reserving the rest for filling. Bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees F., twenty minutes. Remove from pans and put together with the reserved DOT tion. Serve on a cake plate and garnish with whipped cream.
 Macaroni-Fruit Salad
 F lb. elbow macaroni
 1 cup chopped apples
 I cup mayonnaise
 1 can fruit cocktail
 cup chopped celery Cook macaroni in safted, boiling water, till tender. Drain and chill. When cold, combine with the vege- tables and fruit. Marinate with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaf.
 Chocolate Pecan Slices 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1N cups q can) sweetened
 condensed milk Pecan nut meats
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler: add sweetened condensed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Pleasing
 The Man
Dressing Up His Favorite
 Ice Cream
BY CHLOE JAMESON

Vanilla ice cream over and over again men order the same dessert, apparently not once feel ing the urge to change to ice cream of another sort.
 Woman's taste, however, runs to many other brands to the de- 1icious fruit creams and mousses, experiments with peppermint, and such. Howe to compromise with out depriving the man of his be- loved favorite is something of @ question when the ice cream is made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Orange Sauce

Mix together one-half cup oi orange juice, one cup honey, two tablespoons finely chopped fresh orange peel, and a speck of salt Put in a double boiler and let stand over the hot water, without cooking, fo ra half hour, to blend and bring out the flavors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

COA4CC1AA1 D V v I VI, and compel eat ing! If so, you defeat your ob- jective, which is nourishment.
 Consider instead my plan of ap- pealing to sight, smell and taste by using rare and blended season. ings. I mean not just salt and pep pNA,s (&h0 1attar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
JUDGES EMBARRASSED

Fort Wayne, Ind.-(UP)-Unirn- pressed when the judges declared her eliminated from 8 spelling bee, Patricia Names, fifth grade rural school pupil, displayed dictionary and proved she had been correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

3leSC oI cnOpb VIII do. But the satis- faction of these best cuts" should never blind one to the very excellent claims of less costly cuts of meat.
 The housewife may not know that the scallops and nedallions of lamb and veal nrenared in re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
PREHISTORIC EGG STUDIED

Berkeley, Cal. - (UP) - The University of California has re- ceived a prehistoric egg found near Oroville. The paleontology depart ment vii lendeavor to ascertain just what kind of bird lai dit and when.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
DoUGHNUTs AID TO BEAUTY

New Orleans,-(UP)-Coffee and doughnuts are two of the worlds best beauty preservers, Dr. J. How ard Crum of New York said here at the annual convention of the Southern Beauticians' association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

At 452 degrees below zero, some metals, such as silver and copper, lose their resistance to electricity, becoming super conductors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Put Olive 0n in- to q pan with sev- eral cloves oe arS lie, and cook the garlic unt1 n ts q golden brown Then add . 0~
 pound can of @ in q toes ana smooth out the Jumps. While tho mixture ig sim = meYing, q ( q . dash Of cinnamon, pepper, salt an q sugar. Then add 2 kA AAeAAA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
.osQ4So0eSI 0 KHTGM EN
 CLUB

Spaghetti NapolitanO" De0v CIssb MembeSV:
 | AST week, I promised yOu A young Angelo SferrazSa's prize winning spaghetti recipe. Here t is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Inexpensive Meats For
 Saute Recipes
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA

NA SOOA@A AA
 Chef--The PIaza-New York There are times, surely, when nothing but the fine porterhouse, fs1e leg of spring lamb or the fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Bibles in 26 different languages are circulated in Ceylon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Avoid Unusual SeaSOningS
 For Children

By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-MOthers' Radio Round
 Table
 Spring brings fickle appetites to all children and how do you attack the problem? Do you show
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"sto Over Patsy" at
$50 pm.
BeIasco-"The Night of January
16.' at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Last of Mrs Chey-
ney," at 1910, 2:30. 4:5O, 7:15 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Ready. Willing and Able"
at IL am, 1:3O, 4:20. tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows at l245, 1885, $50
and s:15 pm.
Capitol-"John Meades Woman"
at IL am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40,
e:25 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - "When's Your
Birthday" at 1l:15 am. 1888, 2:4l,
4:24. GIG, 8:08 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Crack Up" at 11:40
am, 1:45, $50, $50, 7:50 and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"Th Plainsman," at
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:3O. 7:05 and $50
pm.
Rialto-"Cloistered," at II am,
1850, 2:25, 4:2O, 6:10, $40 and
1910 pm.
Little-"The Scarlet Pimpernel," at
i1:2l am, 1:25, 1929, 5:33. 7:37 and
9:41 pm.
Beloved Enemy" at
6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Champagne Waltz" at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"One in a Million" at Q,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm
Howard-"Stolen Holiday" at 1890,
$50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

is a real pianistic talent but as yet
not ready for the heavy demands Of
such a work as the Liszt concerto.
She needs more power and more bril-
liancy which when combined with her
present lovely cantabile manner of
playing will round out the character
of her work completely. The sparkling
passages and the dynamics Of Liszt
are as yet beyond her, not for want
Of understanding but because her
training has not been sufficiently in
the physical direction. In general, this
is as it should be for in the meantime
she has acquired more delicate art
which might have evaded her in the
pursuit of greater sorority.
Such point would not have come
under consideration had she not es-
sayed Liszt Interpretation. For encore
she gave Debussy's "Clair de Lune" and
here the sensitive texture of her talent
had full play while the spirit Of the
work was well maintained. Flowers
and enthusiastic applause were her
reward at both hearings.
The program of the chorus was
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Ne'so" B. Bell About The Show Shops
An Abstruse and Profound Motion
Picture R0ueS That M0uie Public
Has Assumed an Adult Stature
Green Light Play Of Serious Import Makes New
BoxOfice Records at Both the Earle and Ambassa.
dor Theaiers;

matter o. considerable eradication ard Of the phenomena
CT the current enema that Green L~h gong
81 hss az tie Ea.:e and Arte--.d7r Th.siers
o9f FEAR "a: eyesed In sa!uraly aEs review picture
Evening star., 1937-03-04

exhibitor of Joe E. Brown pictures,
Leona Powers will return to town Sun
day. She was the company's leading
lady once upon a time and because
she was, and has many friends in
Washington, there is going to be a
party for her Sunday afternoon.
Steve Cochran will be host. Miss
Powers returns to play Kitty O'Shea
in 'Parnell." which opens at the
Belasco Sunday night >. Miss Powers
is not the only person or thing re-
turning to town. Boy Meets Girl"
will be back at the National on
March Is. 1t is a different company
this time and grand one, according
to Barclay McCarty And, come
Easter week, there will be THE Great
Waltz to spread its great and gor-
geous self across the National stage
again d. THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
will stay another week at Col. Angie
Ratios Palace Theater, to be followed
by "On the Avenue" Red Skel-
ton, the Red" of Ray Bells recent
teaser campaign is going to have to
be good to make showing against
Maid of Salem" the picture at loves
Capitol starting Friday Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray team
for the picture which concerns itself
with the Nations Witchcraft days Z.
Have you ever heard of a singing
"stand-in"? Frank La Falce calls at
tention to the fact that such is the
job Of Irene Crane in Hollywood. She
stands in, vocally, for Grace Moore.
Makes all the test recordings to find
proper voice levels and things like
that. She did so in When You're in
Love" which opens tomorrow at the
Earle Georges and Jalna, who
did that ball room dance speciality
in Born to Dance" will come to the
Earle on March II with Leon Navara's
Orchestra Those costumes which
Jacques Cartier will wear in his dance
drama tomorrow afternoon are authen-
tic Louis XIV garb. He copied the
originals in the Louvre. He wears
one jacket that weighs 80 pounds.
And dances while wearing it Rob-
ert Davidson will lead a glee club
that will sing the "Cabbies Song"
at the Gay Nineties costume ball at
the Willard on March IL There
will be other Gay Nineties musical
features on the elaborate program.
according to BesS Davis Schreiner .. q.
Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary will be
presented by juniors of Trinity Col
lege tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Win no Irritating utpdI IulC Cd iioii oAA@
standard recipe.
There are pretty strong comedy pos
sibilities in the concern of the human
race over the affect of the planets
upon its daily doings. R-k-O went
after them in this picture, using
Brown as bait. 1t succeeded in gar
nering a number of them, but justice
and sincerity necessitate the state
ment that it's accomplishment by no
means exhausted the field. Material
for other films will be found in the
same subject.
This is not to imply that the man
with the oversize mouth is not funny.
He cannot help being funny. He
evokes no end of mirth in "Whens
Your Birthday" Somehow or other,
however, it does not seem as important
rs it probably should.
= It is after he has been thrown out,
literally, by the father of his fiancee
that Brown, as Dustin Willoughby,
really begins to utilize professionally
bis obsession with astrology. He goes
from failure as waiter to success
as a prophet for the rich customers
In whose laps he drops the dishes.
The tip he gives them on the dog
races turns out to be correct but Dus-
tin, distrusting his own genius, never
waits for the happy result. He runs
away to other failures before he finds
eventual success in the field of telling
fortunes. And that is the story of
"When's Your Birthday?" Brown
manages to make it funnier than it
sounds on paper.
He Is assisted in the process by
Marian Marsh and Fred Keating
among a number of other characters.
The greatest assistance he is given,
however, is that derived from "Corky,"
Hollywood dog endowed with the gift
of doing the amusing thing at the
Hight time.
SPEAKING of the old National
Players, which Hardie Meakin
used to review before he became an
Evening star., 1937-03-04
FRANTICS SHOW READY
Large Audience Assured for Per-
formance Set for Tonight.

The Chevy Chase Frantics' show.
"1492 and What Have You?" will'be
staged in the Wardman Park Thea
ter tonight at $40 with brilliant
audience on hand to applaud the
clever satire which Mrs. harrington
has arranged and directed for the an
nual edition of this amusing song and
dance revue of politics in general and
"See America First" in particular.
With approximately 100 important
roles to be filled-historic, political
and symbolic-this seasons show will
test the capabilities of the Frantics,
famous for quick changes Of charac-
ter and costume A quick glance over
the program suggests that perhaps
Sammie Ives, Evelyn Stonehouse and
Billie Jeanne Storer may have the
Evening star., 1937-03-04

divided between sacred and secular
numbers and sung in various combi-
nations Of the men and women's
voices. The work Of the chorus has
many things to be commended, among
which are a good attack, purity Of
tone and evenness in blending. All
sections Of the group sing with fine
modulation so that there is no tonal
roughness nor predominance of one
set Of voices over the other. Details
such as clear enunciation and respect
for the meaning of the text were
Evening star., 1937-03-04

thu. !: wca!i prove TOO ,5s.rg:s. TOO pAi!o.
sop-.e,l ard :oo profound for ire common run
@: movie p7tro1s. tbs seems t. have t-en q
fear thlt WIS to.aly wirhca: substantial
.ound'.cr. Ths!. has be'n nothing in the
his.ory oi tbs pi:.rre 70 int.ci!e ,hl, i h1s
scared over the heads @: IS audiences. Tnis
is a sne sign.
Il phe;op.sy as subtle in IS suggestions a.
powerful in the cu,min';i5n Of is e'unsxes
and as memorable in is fidelity 70 the autHzn-
lie facts 0; E'e can ir1p-ess it.eR upon puSlie
ccnseiou'n.ss as Green L Eh:" hss fo-e. then
there is no fear ior the metal ea7aeiiY Of the
contemporary ro.ion FictIre audience.
II has been shs coDtea,iSn OF this column
.or nonlhs~fazf wsyse sesFs-on end thl;
,he ssrs<iv " the ncyie-soins public 10
Evening star., 1937-03-04

De drama xss heins hsmssssusy underestimate.
The q sssn ish bear out this contention Here
Hapsy ts nr, spe not translucent Immediately
tss sirpsn. OF the NOS:
toasee months not ony al the Erie but Of me
Absdor where piled a' Rave ne; been seen N ne
ec..r % sh.eerth and colun bs road FOR weeks end
AL OF ADDS OF the final conclusion that motion
picture growing appreciation Of the
better things tia, The cinema has 10 oHer
Green Light aly G: the ees! Of therL
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Is Shown
By Chorus
Calvary Baptis t
Group Pleases Ca
pacity Audience.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
"HE EIGHTH annual concert OF
the Adult Department Chorus
of Calvary Baptist Church was
- given last evening in Wood
ward Hall before an audience which
filled both the lower hall and the
gallery. The chorus has existed for
10 years and during that time the
director, Andrew c. wilkins, has built
up a group that showed its good
training and devotion to a uniform
ideal throughout the program. AS
soloist Of the occasion the chorus pre-
sented Marjorie Vesta Wilkins. pianist,
daughter of the conductor, who played
the List Concerto No. 2 in A major"
with her teacher, Tamara Dmitrief at
the second piano.
Miss wilkins, in spite of her youth,
has attained a noteworthy degree OF
artistry in her presentation. Her tone
is limpid and singing and lends itself
to graceful nuances while her tech
nique is fluent and well grounded. Hers
Evening star., 1937-03-04

most parts, but on the other hand
there are also Elizabeth Woodbury..
Rita Sanford. Neysa Mather, Marion
Chappell. Pauline Sargent and about
40 others who will run them close
second,
Evening star., 1937-03-04

evidences Of the serious purpose CT
the group.
Incidental solos were sung by STAN
ford Pritchard, tenor, and Ruth Barn.
hart Mayberry and a most helpful
background for the entire program
was given with the Accomplishments
by Mrs. Glen Edgington who has
served in the capacity of accompanies
since the beginning of the chorus.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Izaak Walton in 1858.

Izaak Walton's The Compleat
Angler" the most famous book ever
written on fishing, was published in
1868.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Joe E. Brown Discovers
Laughter in Astrology
"When's Your Birthday?" at Keith's Con-
cerned With Subject of Strong Comedy
Possibilities Powers Returning.
BY JAY CARMODY.

TOE been Just about everything since ne paced mse
interest Of art and gold Fireman.
hase hall nayer post roles undertaken but
yesterday keths
presented
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
EN- ELOGIO DE LOS CONSE-
JALES Y
DARPA
Hermandad Wesley

S0A$J
Tampa, Fla, Sep. rs, 1887.
A los senores concejales Y en-
particular a los sefores Frank
Cannella y Albert D'Arpa:
La Hernandez Wesley que
es una institution conectada con
nuestra iglesia, en- su reunion
del dia 81 acord6 dirigir a vo-
sotros esta carta, en- la que Sc
expresa la simpatia por vuestra
actitud en- ell asunto del trabajo
de los extranjeros en- los proyec
tos del WPA. Vuestra actitud
nos ha parecido justa v por 10
tanto esta organization os da
las gracias. Ha sido una deman-
da de justicia para aquellos que
con dificultad ganan su pan v
ell de sus familiares.
Estimamos que es injusto que
sean despedidos de los trabajos
a que nos referimos, personals
residences en- este lugar por mu
-chos amos que han creado ia
milias de ciudadanos titles, que
han trabaiado por engrandecer
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

los paises en- los cuales hay COM
paneros nuestros que reclaman
solidaridad. Sin embargo, como
nuestra ayuda Sc hace a Espa-
ma directamente por nuestro
conducto y sin intermediate nj
favoritismo, todos estan de a.
cuerdo en- boicotear nuestra la
Dor. Hay un silencio profundo
acerca de nuestras actividades
tanto de la parte official, como
de aquellos organismos que Sc
consideran postergados por no.
sotros. Y vamos a decir mas /:
vamos a decir clara y llanamen
tie, que aun dirigendo nuestra
ayuda en- forma especial, no ha-
bran de sacarnos del ~silencio.
Estamos cansados de pedir in
formaciones al gobierno, y nun
ca nos contestan. Nj este gobier
no, nj Ell anterior. lQue hay de-
bajo de TODD este? No 10 sabe-
mos, pero 10 v1mos a saber.
Ahora estamos esperanto infor
maciones de otros organismos,
Y hasta la fecha, no hemos obte-
nido contestaci6n. ST tampoco
Necibimos condensation, noso-
tros buscaremos los informes
que deseamos directamente en-
Espafa. Dinero no vamos a
mandar. No queremos que Sc di-
ga que ell dinero que Sc colecta
para atender a las necesidades
creadas por la guerra en- ell Pue-
bio, sirven para hacer determi-
NADIA propaganda 0 para aten-
der determinadas necesidades
creadas por la guerra en- ell Pue-
bio, sirven para hacer determi-
NADIA Propaganda o para aten-
der determinadas necesidades.
Els la bora del sacrificio. Los
que quieran atender al manteni-
miento de la propaganda dc sus.
ideas, que Sc sacrifiquen; los
que no puedan atender sus ne
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

tie de Espana q. llegan a Bar
celona. Atienden en- los momen-
tos actuales a mas de 1900 IA
millas y esperan que a fines de
este mes lleguen a 1000. Abas
tecen Y cuidan 2 guarderias de
ninos huerfanos en- las que hay
refugiados aproximadamente
10000 ninos. Y ell Comite acor-
do disponer de una parte de
los fondos para atender a estas
necesidades, quedando ell resto
del d1nero para cuando Sc nos
conteste de las otras ciudades
Espanolas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
UN NEGRO PERIODISTA
DEMANDA LA DESTTTU-
CION DEL SENADOR
BLACK

New York, sep. 24.-Un pc
riodista de la raza negra, Ro-
bert L. Vann, director de 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Courier, telegrafi6
aver de nuevo al presidente
Roosevelt pidiendole destituya
al magistrate Black, reciente-
mente nombrado por Ell iefe del
estado.
"Demanda ell pueblo anne
ricano, Sr. Presidente, la des-
tituci6n de Black. La question
moral planteada exige la mayor
rapidez possible. listed debe sal
var a sus amigos o dejarlos en-
libertad de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
La obra en- favor &h E(pa6a Republicans
Noticias del Boletin de'las ~Socieaades
Hispanas Confederadas
,OUE VERGUENZA!

va empez6 aquf, como 81 hu-
biera raz6n para semejante
actitud, la lucha enconada por
disputarse la h~egemonia de
las actividades solidarias EN-
favor de Espana. Por todas
parties aparecen Counties que
segdn parece, quieren obtener
esta ~supremacia desacreditan-
do a los demas y aprovechan-
dose del trabajo va realizado
por los que desde ell PRIMER
Ola estuvieron dispuestos a
trabajar para Espana.
icon su pan Sc 10 conan!
Nosotros continuaremos como
siempre: trabajando para Es-
pana, de la unica manera dig
ma que Sc puede TRAFALGAR: sin
aceptar esa lucha que Sc nos
plantea por cast todos los mo
visimos" Counties, que equivo-
cadamente , pretenden here
dar un ambiente que no han
sabido crear. Politicos y Sec
tarios estan de acuerdo. Sc les
dirigen cartas a nuestras So
ciedades v Comites invitando-
las a cooperar con ellos, sin te-
ner en- cuenta para NADIA ell
compromise que tienen esta-
blecidos estas Sociedades con
~SOCIEDADES HISPANAS
CONFEDERADAS, y sin caer
en- cuenta que siendo la mayo
ria de estas Sociedades Y Co.
mites parte integrante de esta
Confederation que todos he
mos creado, no Sc van a des-
truir asi mismo. No pueden
tampoco depositar confianza
en- elementos que aparecen a
Ultima bora Y con los que ia
mas tuvieron trato antes de
constituirse este ORGANISING.
Diriase que la "ignorancia'
suena grandezas. Aspira impo-
sibles. Y 10 mas curioso del ca
so es que ciertas personalidades
que tienen la obligation moral
y material de no perturbar la
paz aqui, son entertainments
los responsables de TODD este, v
~nosotros, aun sintiendolo, nos
Hamos a yer obligados a decir