davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
.MINCEp LAMB ON TOAST

! Remove dry pieces of skin and gristle from reminants of carf tht gristle from remnants of cold roast lamb, then put though meat chop per. Heat in well-buttered frying pan, season with salt, pepper and celery salt and moisten with a lit tie hot water or stock. Pour over small slices of butered toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
VEAL POT PIE :

VEAL POT PIE 2 pounds veal neck A pound smoked ham, cubed. 5 small potatoes
 1 cup celery, diced A cup rutabagas, diced. 1 teaspoon salt 1a teaspoon pepper. " 1 bay leaf 'A teaspoon peppercornS 2 tablespoons flour.
 Cut veal into cubes, cover with water and cook one hour, Add ham and seasonings and cook until in- gredients are tender (about one hour). Thicken liquid with the flour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
LYoNNAIsE POTATOES

Cook together for five minutes three tablespoons butter and one small onion cut in thin slices. Add four medium-sized cooked potatoes cut in quarter-inch slices, Sprinkle with salt and; pepper. Toss with a fork until well mixed with onion and butter. Let stand over a low flame until potatoes brown under heath. Fold and turn onto serving platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

the eggs. the salt and pepper, and cook, stirring gently until the eggs become little firm. Add the milk or cream, cook for a few minutes longer and fold in the cottage cheese. Re heat and serve immediately. Serves four to'six. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
SPINACH SOUFFLE

To two cups cooked spinach add the yolks of two eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Turn into a saucepan and heat while stirring constantly until the eggs set. Cool. Fold in stiffly beaten eggs set. Cool. Pour into a greased casserole, set in a pan of hot water in a, moderate over (30O degrees F.) and bake for for 20 to 30 minutes. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
. JELLIED PRUNEs


 1-9; pounds Of prunes 2 cups cold water s.
 Boiling water ~'4 2 Tablespoons gealtin 1-2 cup cold water t tt 1scup sugar IA, cup lemon juice ,@ i Pick. over, wash and soak prunes for several hours in the two cups cold water. Cook in same water until soft. Remove prunes and stone them. Vut jrilnes in quarters. To ,prune water add enough boiling water to make two cups. Soak gelatin in the half cup cold water for five minutes, add sugar. lemon juice, then strain. Add prunes and mold and chill. Stir twice while cooling to prevent the prunes from settling. Serve with cream and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Tested Recipes

add salt and pepper, if needed. Pour mixture into a casserole and cover with baking powder discuits placed over top near enough to touch. Bake in quick oven (450 degrees F0 un- til biscuits are brown, about 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

LEREs a suggestion for you 2 \ younger folks who may be prone to forget mother through most of the year. Why not start this particular day of hers, with this breakfast tray, colorful and appe- tizing? =. ! MOTHERS DAY BREAKFAST t, { Ready.to-Serve Cereal with : Fresh Strawberries and Cream Scrambled Eggs with
 Cottage Cheese Butterimilk Corn Mufins Butter
 IT Coffee Cream
 scRAMBLED EGGS WITH
 COTTAGE CHEESE 6 eggs A Few grains pep: 1 tablespoon per-
 butter 1z cup milk or | AAnsDna,, sa1t oraa m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Surprises For Little Folks
 Lunch Box

By MARY HOPE MORRIS .@ Mothers if you were one of those unfortunate children who had to carry a lunch box day after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
"HARD-COOKED" EGG SALAD 6 hard- cooked eggs, chopped. 6 sweet cucumber pickles, chopped 1y

x cup celery, diced.
 Boiled dressing
 A cup lemon juice } Salt and pepper to taste
 Mix ingredients in order given, tossing them together with fork so as not to break the chopped eggs into a paste. Serve thoroughly chill ed in nests of crisp lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

@ sSesEPOC1 DsEHV -" S'-@~-
 cup cottage cheese
 Break the eggs in a bowl and puncture the yolks withia fork. Melt the butter in 6 double boiler, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

you are Charles Co.'s products give us the rder sole distributors for this city and vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

All PH1LLIES tobaccos
are aged and mellowed for
at least two yearS-and are
cured by the same methods
used in making the most
expensive cigars . : BUT
BAYUK DOESN'T STOP MERE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Body 10 Meet
Monday for
Elections
BY CHICK KENNY

George Diff nbaugh, Indian
Spring professional, will probably
be elected president of the Middle
Atlantic group to succeed Alec
Taylor, Rolling Road County Club,
Gainesville, Md, at the first meet
ing of the 1897 season at Indian
Spring Monday.
One of the best known pros in
this territory, Diffenbaugh's selec'
ton is assured by the voting OF
the group which takes in Mary
land, the District of Columbia and
Virginia. He has been with Indian
Spring for the past 10 years.
Is BaltimOrean
Diffenbaugh is a Baltimorean,
and following sojourn at the Bal
timore Country Club, assumed
command at the Burnt Mills
course, after two seasons at the
saranac Inn IN. " Country Club.
The election of officers of the
Middle Atlantic Association will
take place Monday morning, with
a tourney scheduled in the after
noon over the Indian Spring
course. The pros will hook up
with outstanding amateur part.
ners, and with this session the
1887 golf season will be officially
launched.
Rounding Into Shape
As for the club house and gen.
eral Improvements about the
grounds and buildings, a crew Of
workmen are busily rounding the
Colesville Pike course into shape.
The last of the painting is ex-
pected to be completed tomorrow.
One new shop addition is
Billy, the Boston Bull, a recent
gift to Diffenbaugh by DR.. Tommy
Utz.
With the weather breaking into
q sunny warm spell, Indian
Spring linksmen were out in
numbers yesterday. Among those
shooting the course were Bob
Pettingil, Gil Young, DR.. John
Wine, Harry Peacock, Phil and
Joe Brown and Babe Darling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Sports Center Loop
After More Entries

The Sports Center Government
League is anxious to line up sew.
eral more teams in order to round
out the loop. Managers of the
Post Office, Bureau of Standards,
New Interior and AGO are asked
to contact Mike Sklar, District
1900, Branch 767.
The next meeting of the league
managers is scheduled for Wednes-
day, April 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Co|onia|s Lose
To Tufts Netmen

Tufts Colleges tennis team to-
day departed Washington with a
GO victory to its credit over
George Washington University's
racqueters.
The visiting team held the
Colonials to two victories in the
singles-Ed Surine scoring one
and Jack Butterworth the other.
The matches were played on the
courts of the Columbia Country
Club. Surine won over his op.
ponent by scores Of ST, 1913
and rs. Butterworth won with
ease, 81, rs.
Don't miss POpeye's new series starting
n. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Golf Shot Fixed
AtzO,OO0 10 |
By Article

When Congressman Will Rogers
Of Oklahoma made a hole-in-one
the other day on the Soldiers
Home course fourth hole. the lit
tie did he realize that his chances
for making the shot is estimated
at 10000 to /.
These figures are brought out
in the April number of Town and
Country in an article by Eckert
Goodman, who states that Lloyd's
of London once estimated the odds
on aces.
Goodman writes:
"LlOyd's no longer quotes odds
on aces, because g0lfing cOndi-
lions very so widely and too
many things like weather, bunk
ers, and character Of greens
must be considered. Nevertheless,
Jack Doyle, whose authority on
odds Is unquestiOned along
Broadway, m l n tainS that
Lloyd's 10000 to l is right"
One dyed-in-the-wool golfer set
out to prove how accurate the fig
ure was. He is r. tombstone, a
Seattle professional, and accord
ing to Goodman, he made Two aces
over a 17-year span.
Concerning the actually CAB
oratory experiment" of tombstone,
Goodman writes:
HE had been playing an av.
erage Of 18 holes day, year In
and year out. But of each 1S,
only three, at most, had been
holes on which an ace was pos
Sible. Three holes a day times
365 times II years yielded a
grand total of 1865 short holes
on which he cOnceivably could
have sunk his tee shot. So the
actual odds in his case were
1855 to Ia deviation of less
than 10 per cent from Lloyd's
estimate"
According to Goodman, the
longest hole on record is credited
to John G. Anderson, who scored
a 328-yard ace at Brae Burn in
the finals of the national amateur
championship in 1918. Anderson,
however, was defeated by Jerry
Travers for the title.
ShipIey Nine Wins
Shinlev R1otz baseball team de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

CALIFORNIA u. COPS
HEARST NAVY TEST

RI. o. T. c. matches, the results
of which were recently announced.
It is under the supervision Of the
Bureau of Navigation. Ceremonies
will mark the distribution Of
trophies and medals to the win.
ming schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

BY LIEUT.. COL. jess hhUEObN
Rear Admiral Adolphus An.
drews, chief of the Bureau Of Nav.
igation, yesterday announced win
ners of the william Randolph
Hearst trophy matches among ma
val units in leading universities
and colleges of the nation.
A keeneyed quintet of sharp
shooters from the University of
California, at Los Angeles, won
first place among the Sailors with
a score Of 935 out Of a possible
1000 points. This is a consider
able improvement over the record
of eos points achieved by Har-
ward University, the 1886 cham
pions. The University of Wash.
ington, Seattle, placed second
with 926, and Northwestern Uni
versity, at Evanston, ILL.,, third
with 904.
Members Of the winning U. Of
c. team are Franklin w. OFT, Will
liam H. East, Josiah H. Russell,
jr., Rush S. Clark and Chandler
P. North.
Final standing Of leading teams
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Southern Players Rule
All but four of the players with
Chattanooga are Southerners, and
two are natives of Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Don't miss POpeye's new series starting
Monday in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

ShipIey Nine Wins
Shipley Blotz baseball team de-
feated the Times Herald Carriers,
II to 7, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Bayuk selects and buys for
PHILLIES the finest and
mildeSt types of Havana,
Domestic and SumatrG
tobaccoS. They are the
very pick of the crops!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

m1Eal AuQTeWS SCdCeQ.
ut is gratifying to note that
the number of teams compel
ing has increased each year
since the competition was started
and that the winning team this
year obtained a higher score
than the winning team last year.
These results definitely indicate
the steadily increasing interest
in small arms which the COM
petition for the william Ran.
dOIph Hearst trophy has stimu.
lated"
The naval competition is con
Quoted independent of the Army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
GIRL SERVING
nPR|S0N TERM
7 ISINDICTED

Ween Catherine Bausman
pretty 23-year-old brunette, com
pletes a reformatory term she is
now serving in Maryland for forg
cry over three-year period, she
will be brought back to the Dis
trict of Columbia to stand trial on
five charges brought against her
b ythe District Grand Jury today.
The girls sentence in Maryland
is about to end, and the limitation
against prosecution in the local
courts would have expired within
a few weeks, but the Grand Jury
returned a belated indictment
against her in its report today.
She is said to have forged the
name of Clarice L. Scott, 300 oCn-
necticuH Ave. N. W., to five small
checks passed in local department
stores.
Twenty-seven other true bills
were returned by the Grand jury
today against the following per
sons for the offenses indicated:
James Smith, Kermit johnson,
William Bernard, Albert z. Boyd
Harry P. Trumbull. HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
Nazel Irene Tadlock, Hilton
White, Frank E. Lewis, Albert Z.
Boyd, Harry P. Trumbull, grand
larceny.
Melvin johnson, Eugene Barton
George A. Mills, Clarence w. Fer
guson, Albert E. Boyd, Harry P
Trumbull, joyriding.
: Sloan Holloway, George HUFF
grand larceny and joy-riding.
Alfred Mabes; grand larceny
and larceny after trust.
Lew Kekenes; larceny after
trust.
Darnell Kinard, Ethel Brown
Jessie Bivins, Elmira Holbert, Rob
ert Lindsey: robbery.
James Henderson, James Con
ton; attempted robbery.
Mike Katsaras; assault with a
dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to kill.
Andrew r. Myers, Samuel Zones;
violation of the Liquor Taxing Act.
; Sam Bradley, Ramon MontaneZ,
Thomas Newman, Coleridge Viii
liamS; gaming.
! Bernard Dent; violation of the
postal laws.
Philip Ebert; non-support.
! A charge of grand larceny and
joy-riding that had been placed
against Horace Butler in Police
Court was ignored by the Grand
Jury today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
OIL SUIT POINT
IN FAVOR OF
BLAUSTE|NS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2-An.
other important point was won
yesterday by Louis and Jacob
Blaustein of Baltimore in their
law suit against the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana in which
the BlauSteinS seek to divorce the
Pan American Petroleum & Trans
port Company from the Standard
Oil system. The Standard Oil
Company of Indiana filed notice
of appearance with the New
York Supreme Court and is now
within the jurisdiction of the
New York Courts. They must make
answer to the Blaustein suit before
September 18th.
In their suit the Blausteins
charge the Standard Oil Com
panies Of Indiana and New Jersey
and certain of their officers and
directors with Having wasted and
diverted the assets and profits
of the Pan American Petroleum
and Transport Company and to
have forced that company to be
conducted for the benefit of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
and it's affiliateS." Standard Oil
of New Jersey and it's president,
Walter C. Teagle, are alleged to
have knowingly participated in
and conniyed at some Of the il
legal acts complained Of"
Previously e. G.. Schubert, c. ].
Barkdull and L. L. Stephens, pres
ident, executive vice president and
general counsel of the Standard
Indiana company and Standard
Oil of New Jersey and its president,
Walter c. Teagle, had admitted
the New York Courts jurisdiction.
The whole case now moves for
hearings and trial this fall. Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., son of Chief
Justice Hughes, is attorney for
the Standard Oil of Indiana.
Former Secretary of State Col.
Henry L. Stimson represents the
BlauSteinS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
A.F.L. and Clio. War
For Seamen's Support

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.SD.
Tension in the struggle of the A..
F. of L. and c. I. o. for control of
the waterfront grew today after q
meeting between Joseph P. Ryan,
president of the Longshoremen'S
Association, and members Of the
New York Shipping Association.
C. I. o. supporters revealed they
would meet Friday to clay the
groundwork for a national mari
time federation of all unions han
ding shipping, tugs and cargo"
while Ryan declared he expects
shortly to receive an A. F. of L.
charter to organize all Seamen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Danish Woman Takes
us. Economics Course

NEW YORK, June because
Danes consider the United States
the leading country in home eco
Monies education. Mrs. L. M. Han
sen. of the staff of the Bioteknish-
kemist laboratorium at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, recently visited
the New York State College of
Home Economics to study its Or
ganization and work for possible
use in promoting home economics
in Denmark, reports the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

ington's efficient health authorities. And
3rd-The rigid inspection and control
of the great Sealtest System of Labora-
tory Protection.
We are proud to have our products
bear the Sealtest Symbol as additional
assurance of quality, purity and safety.
Give your family this added health pro-
lection by serving Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Sealtest Milk-the only
milk in Washington that is produced
under the supervision of the Sealtest
Laboratory System.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
{, SEEKS
F|LMFAME

Hoping to achieve fame and
fortune, a 6-year-old Washington
boy will leave for Hollywood next
week and try to get into the
movies.
He is Donald Ford, son Of Mrs.
James B. Ford, of 1916 Potomac
Ave. S. E., and has been singing
and dancing three years.
Thursday night he will appear
in a recital at Wardman Park
Hotel, and next Tuesday will
start for California with his
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
MUR|EL SMITH
IS MISSING

COLONIAL BEACH, va, June
2.-Muriel Smith, Of Colonial
Beach, has disappeared.
Muriel Is just IT, q curly-haired
brunette. Her height is 5 feet 4
inches, and her weight 10 pounds.
Members of her family, having
heard nothing of her whereabouts
since she left here May 26, say she
was wearing a brown dress and
red and brown Mexican sandals
when she disappeared. .t
Police have been asked to keep
q lookout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

the milk and other dairy products Of its
member-companies.
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase has
pledged itself to maintain Sealtest quail
ity and purity Sealtest Scientists are
stationed in our plants double checking
our work on every product and process.
Today-every bottle of Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Sealtest Milk is
produced under three great safeguards:
1st-The fine modern dairy system of
Washington's leading dairy company.
2nd-The careful supervision of Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

terday at the willard Hotel.
Usually they meet at 8 o'clock
in. the morning, but yesterdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

and foolishness," reelected Prest'
dent Leo C. May and all Of last
wears officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

To Washington mothers Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase brings all of the
safeguards Of this great Sealtest System
of Laboratory Protection.
The Sealtest System is one of the
worlds finest laboratory systems de-
voted exclusively to dairy products. 1t
is headed by scientists of international
reputation-working through a sys-
TEN of more than 100 laboratories.
Its purpose is to maintain, in co-opera-.
ton with public health authorities every
where, the highest quality and purity in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Birds Reflect Officers
The Early Birds Club Of Wash
ington held its annual election yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

meeting was at z p. m.
The organization which devotes
itself to the pursuit Of "fun, food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Clarendon Meets

Clarendon A. C. will meet at Ed
Watson's home tonight. All play
ers are urged to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

apologies for his unmarried state
he boasts about it. And THIS
in q land once noted for its
"marrying-men"!
The reason for this masculine
revolt against marriage-Oh yes,
it IS a revolt-iS not the common
or garden bachelor, whom women
always regard as a potential hus-
band. It is the MOUNTAINEERING
mantle one with a bachelor
fixation and a clever defense
mechanism. The super-bachelor-
whose name Is beginning to be
legion.
The chief grudge against mar
rage, among these non-marrying
men, according to one Of our lead
ing psychologists, is the fear Of
"sex-enslavement." In other words,
the dread of being tied to any one
woman-and thereby missing or
disappointing so many others.
So THAT'S it, is it? CLAUSTRO-
PHOBIA? A man simply cannot
stand being bound, circumScribed,
limited. He is a free-souled son Of
Pan; and he is afflicted with every
phase, form and kind Of claustro-
phobia imaginable.
He not only wants sex-freedom
and emotional freedom. He wants
personal freedom to go where he
likes, and to do as he likes, with
out feeling that a censor Is wait
ing at home with q QUESTIONABLE.
# he Is welded to his golf, he can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

SVAAR4 Oo0 " - ~
come from higher and drier chimes.
The heat got them down so Tar
they have started to put in requi-
sitions for electric fans.
And, the Presidents relief mes
sage bodied Ill for those who seek
relief from their jobs by an early
adjournment Of Congress. In his
own words he raised q fear that
seemed to astonish the most
optimistic who are putting the
adjournment date in September
and october. To quote q portion
Of Just one paragraph:
ut has become apparent that
there is an immediate need Tor
. careful survey Of the present
tax situation. The Treasury will
be prepared by NOVEMBER
next, to present to the apprO-
pirate committees Of Congress
information as to such loop
holes as may exist in the pres
ent revenue laws 80"
November? The mere mention
Of this month has prickly heat
running over them. A saner and
more careful consideration Of his
words, however, calls attention to
a succeeding sentence which stated
that this action would allow the
committee to study the PROPOSE
ton for action at the next session.
The Senate, Of course, is a con-
tinuing body and never quits; so
while in recess its committees can
accept data.
The situation in the House is
somewhat similar since the mem
bers are serving two years and
the same Congress will return at
the next session.
Anyway, it just looks like the
handwriting on the wall to more
than one person on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Russia's Latest

THE reported proposal of Soviet Russia to build
l. navy with American technical advice and AMER
ICAN MONEY is the most brazen piece of international
lmpudence that has out of even that far from
modest country.
In defiance of all pledges and treaty obligations the
Soviet is conducting a campaign of propaganda and
sabotage here that amounts to state of actual under
cover, WAR.
This campaign has been going on for years, and has
INCREASED rather than diminished in intensity.
With all other nations the United States is at peace
in and in FACT
Russia alone is conducting deliberate, welfinanced
aggressive drive against American form of govern
ment our American forms of religion and our American
ideals and traditions.
If we are ever forced into war it may be war with
Russla-the only country which is conspicuouslv and
consistently interfering with our affairs.
If such war should come, it would be primarily
naval war; with Russian ships pitted against American
ships.
And as Russia has no ships now worth mentioning
we are politely invited to PROVIDE her with those ships
That's one for the record
History affords examples of one country defeating
another and then charging it with the costs of the war
But never before has country charged another
with the costs BEFORE the war.
This however, is what the international humorists
in Moscow appear to have in mind and all that can be
said of it is that Mr. Ripley will have new Subject for
his daily "Beeve It or No sketches if goes through