davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
New Beef Chart Aid
 For Mrs. Housewife
Retail Cuts Detailed Women Plan Meals; Idea
 Conceived By Famous Packing Company

should be "simmered," not boiled.
 Braise-To brown meat quickly in 8 small amount of added fat: then, reduce heat and simmer.
 Pot Roast-To praise meat with vegetables.
 Roast-To cook by dry heat in Q closed oven.
 simmer-To cook in water below the boiling point, about IS degrees Fahrenheit.
 sear--To expose surface of meat to intense heat.
 This chart was conceived by the Cudahy Packing Company in order to guide the consumer to more in- telligent buying and selection with the aid of her local dealer. Local meat dealers indicate that the chart Is highly successful in this aim. A limited number of small sized re- productions of this beef chart will be made available through local meat dealers for the housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
cocoNuT CREAM COOKIES

2 eggs
 1 cup sugar
 1 cup thick cream
 4 cup shredded coconut
 3 cups flour
 8 teaspoons baking powder
 l teaspoon salt
 Beat eggs until light, add sugar gradually, coconut, cream and Hour mixed and sifted with the baking powder and salt. Chill thoroughly. Toss on Q tioured board, pat and roll to quarter-inch In thickness then shape with c small cookie cut ter, first dipped in flour. Bake on a buttered baking sheet in c moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for from l2 to i6 minutes.
 A plant capable of producing over aOO. .O10 tons of pig iron . year VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
|Non-Alcoholic Cocktails With
 Hors d. oeuvres

|. If one were to tell guests that the drinks served before Ginner hap pened to be health cocktails, prob- ably the guests would squirm and wonder just what kind of 0 house they were in. However, if these fine drinks are served with hors d. oeuvres they will be @ great success |:
 Health Cocktails
 egg yolk
 3 oranges, juice
 # lemon, juice
 3 teaspoons honey Beat all together thoroughly, chill and serve.
 No. 2
 cup prune juice
 teaspoon lt.non juice
 N cup milk
 sugar Mix juice with sugar. Add milk gradually. Shake well, chill and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
From a Gay Nineties
 Cook Book
Cole slAw--Creaun Dressing

S&AS hSeNsWT SANA#AAA AHA%AP@NAAO
 Cook together three eggs well beaten, half pint cream, half pint of wine or cider vinegar, one small cup sugar, butter siHe of on egg, one heaping teaspoon ground mus tard and celery seed; add pepper and salt. When mixture thiokens, remove from fire, cool and pour over cabbage shredded very fine.
 Egged Veal Hash
 Chop finely the remains of cold roast veal. Moisten with Q little gravy. When hot, break into c pan three or four eggs, according to the quantity of meat. When the eggs are cooked, stir in Q tablespoon of butter, and serve quickly. If to your taste, shake Q little parsley. Should you lack quantity, 0 cup of fine stale bread crumbs are no disadvantage,
 Apple Dumpllngs
 Make dough the same as biscuits, pare and quarter the apples, cover each apple with dough, put in Q deep dish, set in oven until brown, cover with the following sauce: one cup sugar, two cups boiling water, Q piece of butter and a little nutmeg. Pour this, while boiling, over the dumplings; cover and set back in the oven until the apples are thoroughly done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

A new aid for Mrs. Housewife is now available-orle which will be of definite help in her shopping. This help is in the form of a new beef chart recently put out by one of the larger packing companies, for dis- play in the butcher shop. The chart shows Q side of beef and identifies all of the important retail cuts in an educational manner as well as sup- plying definite menu suggestions.
 Food shopping is generally started by Mrs. Housewife with the selection o. the meat which is the center of almost every meal. This selection has been e problem because 1t pre- sents itself 50 frequently. With three meals a day: suggestions are indeed welcomed.
 The new beef chart shows a se- lection of fifteen of the more widely known retail cuts of beef. These cuts are faithfully pictured in their natural colorS as they appear be- fore and after preparation for the table.
 Housewives, in addition to well coming the suggestions which will aid in planning their meals, will be pleased with the opportunity the chart gives them to identify the va- riOus cuts more readily. The chart shows in detail each of the retail cuts 50 that they are easily distin- guished. It also indicates from which part of the carcass the cut originates.
 There is c story of even greater interest to the housewife contained in this chart. It can be used to demonstrate the fact that higher priced cuts come from the same carcass as do the lower priced cuts. Obviously all beef from the one car- cass is of the same quality. This quality is governed by breed of cat- tlS, growing conditions, feeding and process and handling for the market by packers. The variance in price of cuts from the same carcass Is caused by greater demand on the part of the housewife for the more popular cuts. It is true that some cuts are more tender before cook ing than are cuts from other parts of the carcass. It Is also true that these cuts are more quickly prepar- cd. However, when properly prepar- ed, cuts from any part of the car- casS are equally tender and palata- ble.
 The Hess popular" cuts are just as rich in nutritive value, in flavor and in tenderness when properly prepared. Preparation of these cuts takes 8 little longer than the cuts in greater demand. However, that time proves c valuable investment for Mrs. Housewife when she con- Siders the savings possible through lower prices on the beef cuts in less demand.
 Here is c table of these "Less Pop uler" cuts and the methods found best in their preparation:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

American Chemical Society the health value of carotene.
 Carotene is the yellow coloring matter found in carrots, butter, green vegetables and milk. The greater the amount of carotene stored in the body, the healthier the individual, and the stronger his resistance to many diseases. Caro- tene strengthens the tissues which line the throat and nose, and thege- by comhats one of the deadllest enemies of our ehildren--the com mon cold.
 Dr. 0ermann further stated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

carrots, especially
 for growing chil- dren. We women love to say, T told you SO"
 and I am saying 1t in this connec- ton, for now we hear the famous Dr. A. ?. o. Ger mann of Cleve- land emphasizing to the medical division of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Time and again I've urged moth- CTS to include in daily meals e gen- erous amount of milk, green veget- ables, butter and grated raw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Tested Recipes
DATE BREAD

DATE BREAD
 1 cup warm wheat inush
 x cup brown sugar
 4 teaspoon salt
 tablespoon butter
 X yeast cake
 N cup luke warm water 2-S cup walnut meats, broken 2-3 cup dates, cut in pieces Mix first flour ingredients, add yeast cake, dissolved in the luke- warm water, and flour to knead. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning cut down and while kneading add the walnut meats, broken in small pieces; also dates, stoned and cut in pieces. shape into loaf, let rise in pan and bake 50 minutes in Q moderate oven (Sb0 degrees T) This bread Is delicious for sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Banded at Rossltten, Germany. q black -headed gull was taken at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
SPANISH RICE

4 oAA1AA VAhSAtS
 2 cups tomatoes
 1S green pepper
 Salt, pepper, paprika, butter
 Fry the rice in the butter until brown; then add the boiling water and cook until soft (about 20 min- utes). Drain. Saute the onions, which have been thinly sliced, in 0 little butter. Mix with the tomato and chopped green pepper and add mixture to rice. Add seasoning to taste and turn into Q buttered case serole. Bake 30 minutes In 0 mod crate oven (S6o degrees F0. Serve ct once.
 CRAB AND TOMATO SALAD
 Remove meat from hard-shelled crabs; there should be about one cup Cor use one cup canned crab- meat from which sinews have been removed). Flake the crabtneat, add two-thirds cup celery, cut in dice and six small tomatoes, peeled, chilled and cut in quarters. Mosten with mayonnaise. Serve In nests or crisp lettuce leaves and garnish With mayonnaise, curled celery and small pieces of tomato.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GUNMAN lOOTS TILL
AT GROCERY STORE
Manager Locked in Back Room
of Establishment After
Hold.up.

An unshaven hold-up man this
morning robbed the cash register of
the Sanitary grocery store at 1929
Ninth street of $40 and locked Ernest
H. Bowie, 20, the manager, in the back
room.
Mamie Jones, colored, 1880 Ninth
street, entered the store 20 minutes
later, heard the cries of the imprisoned
man, and summoned paSserby to re-
lease him.
Bowie said the bandit, about 40,
pointed a rusty nickel-plated revolves
at him and asked for the money. The
robber wore a brown topcoat, crown
suit and brown shoes.
Theft of three platinum rings set
with diamonds, valued at $l,5OO, from
the wash room of downtown hotel
was reported to police yesterday by
Mrs. Florence Llewellyn OF Rector
town, Va.
Three white men held up Otis WAL
ter Melvin, 439 Twelfth street south
east, taxicab driver, on G street south
east near Benning road early today
and robbed him of IS and his cab.
He had picked the men up as passen-
gers at Eighth and G streets.
Another hacker lost his cab and so
cents in a second hold-up in the same
neighborhood. George v. AitSas. 608
Maryland avenue southwest. told po-
lice he picked up two white men at
Third and G streets and took them
to Forty-seventh street and Benning
road southeast, where b was robbed.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
To,onsend Long,Suffering Job,
Attorney Tells Court in Appeal

Hanson argued that since Townsend
was charged with "wilful" contempt,
which implies an "evil" intent, he
should have been afforded an oppor-
tunity to present evidence that his de-
fance of the committee was justified.
"The nature of the inquisition itself
would justify any one in leaving" I"
Hanson declared.
He said he was ready during the
trial to offer the committees minority
report and the testimony of one mi
nority member to the effect that Dr.
Townsend was not asked to testify
on any possible subject of legislation.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett replied that Townsend was
advised by counsel to leave the COM
mittee room as publicity move, and
that his lawyer was present through
out the hearing, ready to advise him
if any question tended to violate his
constitutional rights.
Justice Gordon said he would study
authorities submitted to him and rule
on the motion at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

to the loft of the school. Eyes a-gleam
at this possible avenue Of escape, he
scampered nimbly up to where a trap
door barred his way and he was forced
to return to his waiting admirers.
Seeing the coon was beyond con-
troll and would not "act nicely for the
kiddies." Cuniberti cast about for pos
sible means for his capture. Finally,
his eye lit upon an oilcloth type
writer cover and Paulasse was borne
homeward swapping and snarling, to
be put in the dog house." literally
and fguratively speaking.
Had Prospective Mate.
A New Jersey farmer sent Paulasse
to Cuniberti last Spring. At the time
he had prospective mate, Pierrasse-
prospective because both still were
babies. Cuniberti told today of how
he had trained the pair and how they
climbed on the table while the family
was eating, poking their paws into
everything that caught the eye.
Both took fancy to rats, but were
not fast enough to catch them. Cuni-
berti puts traps and poison in the Gel
lar of his house to catch the rodents,
but Pierrasse, the little girl coon, ate
some of the rat poison and died.
"At home he never acts like this" {"
said Cuniberti. He friSkS like puppy,
and, although he is sometimes bad,
gnaws through the door of his house
and climbs two stories to awaken me
and Mrs. Cuniberti in the night, he
has never bitten me before. This is
all strange to him, 1 guess he feels
cornered in here and instinct tells
him to fight"
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Justice Peyton Gordon of District
Court, had under advisement today a
motion for a new trial for DR.. Francis
e. Townsend, who was compared by
his attorney in court yesterday to the
long-suffering Job Of the Bible.
The lawyer, Elisha Hanson, con-
tended that evidence should have
been admitted in the aged physicians
recent contempt trial to show he was
justified in walking out Of hearing
of the House Committee investigating
old-age pension organizations.
For three days-May 10, 20 and 81
DIR. Townsend submitted to the ques-
tions of the committee, and must have
said like the prophet Job How long
will ye vex my soul and break me in
pieces with words,'" Hanson told the
court. Then, when he could stand
no more, he left.
II have been appearing before con-
gressional committees or representing
them for the past IS years, but never
have I seen proceeding which could
compare with it for violation Of an
individuals rights"
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Another American ship had been
sunk a few hours before President
Wilson delivered his message at night
to the Senate and House in Joint ses-
sion.
Whiteside then was secretary to
the late Representative Otis Wingo Of
Arkansas, and clerk of the House En-
rolled Bills Committee. He had heard
Wilson recommend that Congress de-
clare the recent course of the I'm
perial German government to be, in
fact, nothing less than war against
the Government and people of the
United States" and had returned to
his desk in the committee room to
finish some extra work.
Flood Did Debating.
1t was about II o'clock at night.
Whiteside said, when the late Repre-
sentative Hal Flood of Virginia. then
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, came in with the late Sir
Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice. then British
Ambassador to the United States.
Can you use typewriter" White
side was asked by Flood.
Whiteside replied that he formerly
had been court reporter and would
be glad to take the dictation. He
put a carbon between two sheets Of
plain paper and inserted them in his
typewriter.
Flood and Sir Cecil Arthur came and
stood Just behind him Whiteside had
Evening star., 1937-03-05
FAIR AND WARMER
DUE FOR TOMORROW
Mercury Reaches 81 in Brilliant
Sun-36-D Degree Low Pre-
dicted for TONIGHT.

The predicted vacation for "Old Man
Sunshine" was postponed today as the
Weather Bureau forecast a hearty
"fair and warmer" for this afternoon
and tomorrow.
After shining brilliantly throughout
yesterday, sending the temperature to
the extraordinary high of 81 degrees.
much to the chagrin of successful ad-
vocates in changing the inaugural date
from March to January 20. the sun
was due to hide its face today and
give way to chilly weather and occa-
sional showers. But the latest reports
indicate there has been a reconsidera-
tion in favor of clear skies with a So
degree maximum predicted for this
afternoon and 36-degree low in store
for tonight.
Bureau officials said today the ST.
degree low at 2:30 pm. yesterday
hardly is a record, but was ''excep-
tional." The average of 50 was IS
degrees warmer than the March
normal of 80. The low this morning
was 43.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
| 1T02YEARS GIVEN
IN BUST SW|NDLE.
Alfred Layton, Who Pro.
NOTED Pershing Hoax,
Receives Sentence.

Alfred Layton, who pleaded guilty two
weeks ago to two mail fraud charges
growing out of the notorious Pershing
bust Swindle, was sentenced in District
Court today by Justice James M. Proc
tor to from one to two years imprison-
ment on each count, the sentences to
run concurrently.
A fugitive for two and one-haf years
after discovery of his scheme to OBJ
tain money through subscriptions to a
fund for purchase Of bust Of Gen.
John j. Pershing, Layton was arrested
last July 30 in Atlantic City.
Among his victims were many of
the atoms best-known financial and
political leaders. He represented to
them that the Pershing bust was to be
presented to the National Gallery of
Art.
The indictment against him con-
tained six counts alleging use of the
mails to defraud, but Layton was al
lowed to plead guilty to two of the
counts with the understanding that
the others would be dropped.
The maximum sentence possible on
each count was five years imprison-
ment or $1,000 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Instead of Client,
Lawyer Is Denied
Right to Use Car
Mix.Up in Names Makes
Hin, Butt of Police
Court Jokes.

A mix-up in the names of an attor-
ney and his client placed Thomas M.
David, lawyer, in most embarrassing
position today. AS matters stand,
Thomas finds himself without the right
to operate his automobile.
He insists upon doing something
about it right away.
David recently represented a man
who was convicted on a serious traffic
charge, and his permit was revoked by
the Board Of Revelations and Restora-
tions. The client appealed to the
District Commissioners, and today the
attorney received a letter from the
District Building informing him that
his appeal from the Revelations Board
had been denied.
David was made the butt of numer-
GUS jokes in Police Court today. but it
was expected the error would be quickly
corrected.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

no idea Of the importance of the docu-
ment he was about to type. He said
that Flood did most of the debating,
but that the British Ambassador made
several suggestions and they were in
corporated in the brief declaration Of
about half page.
Passed Almost Verbatim.
Whiteside said that to the best of
his recollection the declaration he
typed that night was passed almost
verbatim on April 6 as a joint Senate
and House resolution, and signed the
same day by President Wilson. He
gave both copies to Flood and the
Ambassador. and has regretted since
he did not make third copy to keep
as a memento of the occasion.
Whiteside, who came here from
Nashville, Ark, at the age of % as
secretary to Representative Ben
Cravens Of Arkansas. has seen many
statesmen come and go in his term of
office. The only ones he can recall
who were serving in 1907 and who are
still in Congress are Senators Borah
and Sheppard of Texas
Whiteside became Representative
Wingo's secretary after leaving the
employ Of Cravens, and in 1921 was
chosen secretary to the late Senator
T. H. Caraway Of Arkansas.
Whiteside went to work for Mrs.
Caraway when she succeeded her hus-
band following his death in 1881.
Whiteside Is So years old.
Evening star., 1937-03-05


4 stared at by children and
teachers alike, bit his masters hand
and did the rounds of the classes by
himself.
Entering the Jackson School, 3048
r street, on the shoulder of his
master. Fernando Cuniberti. 1924 r
street. Paulasse was meek as lamb.
chortling to himself and kissing his
masters ear. He was scheduled to
make the rounds of the class rooms
so the children might see wild life
in the flesh.
Unused to being in the limelight, he
descended his masters back and
started leisurely on his way through
the rooms Children were warned by
their teachers not to move or touch
him while they looked on with
mingled surprise and amusement at
PaulaSse's antics.
Bites Masters Finger.
Attempts to catch him for q pose
with the children resulted in a bitten
finger for Mr.. Cuniberti, who patient
ly tracked him from one part of the
building to another. Climbing on
tables and inspecting everything from
the drinking fountain to the book
shelves, his wanderings finally brought
him to a low table, where the children
of the fifth grade had placed a bowl
of water containing magnetized
needle. Into the bowl went Paulasse
for his morning ablutions.
Then out and up a ladder leading
Evening star., 1937-03-05

he paid the bill, and he would like
to know whether there is precedent
for such charges or whether the Sir
Walter Raleigh act is more expensive
these days than it used to be.
How Mr.. Kvale played the role Of
Sir Water Raleigh at the Willard Ho-
tel last Monday night, when the ladies
of the press and their distinguished
guests were dining, has not been given
the publicity to which so gallant an
act is entitled. Mr.. Kvale, himself,
always an honest man, is willing to
admit the facts, but he has not been
telling the world about it.
But what else was there for a gen.
tleman to do? There stood Mr.. and
Mrs. Kvale waiting for an elevator.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
"Sir Walter" Kvale Pays
Looks Up Cost Precedent After Adven-
ture With Green Lady.

And there, at the point of passing
into a swoon, was a lady who was
obviously feeling very green. Mr..
Kvale, with others, assisted her to q
seat The lady was becoming most
uncomfortable. There was that same
telltale expression which shines from
the eyes of seasick passengers as they
dash for the rail There was no rail.
There was no ocean. But there was
Mr.. Kvale, perfect gentleman, with
his hat.
Mrs. Kvale, it is reported, said she
was glad She was tired seeing Paul
wear that old hat and he ought long
ago to have bought a new one. But
Mr.. Kvale is proud of the hat. He
Evening star., 1937-03-05
DISCUSS SECURITY

The application of the social securi-
ty act to employers was discussed
yesterday before the members of the
Cosmopolitan Club by Ralph B. Har-
ris Of the Washington field Office of
the Federal Bureau of Old Age Bene-
fits.
Citing what he termed the racket"
started by certain people to sell en-
ployers so-called Official" social Sc
curity records, Harris declared that
there is no such thing as an official
record, and that the Social Security
Board and the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue do not care how the records
are kept just so the desired informa-
ton Is available.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

ton; Mrs. Edward Chaplin of the As
sociation of University Women; Earl
w. Cooper. George E. Keneipp and
George E. Diffenbach of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, E. H.
RoSengarten of the Associated Gen.
eral Contractors of America, Woolsey
w. Hall, president of the Federation
Of Civic Associations, and Jerome B.
Osborne and A. S. Pinkett Of the
Pleasant Plains Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

his queen to save her from distress.
But Representative Paul Kvale Of
Minnesota, who is something of a Sir
Walter Raleigh himself, is wonder
ing whether Sir Walter ever got his
coat cleaned and pressed after the
queen stepped on it, and, if SO, whether
Sir Walter or the queen paid the
cleaner for the job.
Mr.. Kvale paid, not for his coat
but for his hat. 1t has received, he
says, most thoroughly beautiful
cleaning. 1t looks brand-new. But
Evening star., 1937-03-05
. ARRETT WHITESIDE not
only saw history in the max
ing, but helped to make a
. bit himself in the 30 wears

bit himself IN the 80 years
he completed yesterday as a congress
sional secretary.
in a reminiscent mood. the dean of
Capitol Hill secretaries was the lunch
con guest yesterday of another 30
year veteran, William E. Borah of
Idaho. who entered the Senate on
March 4, 1907, the same day that
Whiteside took over his new duties.
Whiteside. who now is secretary to
Senator Hattie CaraWay of Arkansas,
took occasion to recall, among other
things, that he typed out Americas
declaration of war against Germany
as dictated over his shoulder by the
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee and the British Ambas-
sador.
Most Dramatic Episode.
That was perhaps the most dra-
matte episode of Whiteside's career.
President Wilson had summoned the
new Congress into special session on
April 2, 1917. to hear his message
concerning the crisis precipitated by
the Imperial German governments
unrestricted submarine warfare on
neutral shipping in European waters.
Germany's new policy of sinking
neutral ships without warning had
been put into active practice.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GEN. HATCH RESIGNS

LAUREL, Md, March Sat the
meeting of the Laurel Welfare Asso-
citation this week the resignation of
Gen. E. z. Hatch, who was elected
president at the annual meeting, was
received and accepted with regret. A
successor will be elected at the next
quarterly meeting in May.
Mrs. Regina Hobbs was appointed
director of relief. with Mrs. v. D.
Cockey to take Mrs. Hobbs place on
the Board Of Trustees. Mrs. Walter
Lanahan was tentatively named as
ststant director.