davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Your
 Table. {. Manners?
Eating Jellies and Condiments

A6 gSsAAN0 eSAseA
 Marmadales, jams and jellies are generally most convenient when placed on the bread and butter plate: from here they may be lifted in small portions with the bread and butter Knife and put on bits of bread as they are broken from the roll or slice and buttered. One does not of course, spread jam over 8 large piece of buttered bread or toast, from which bite after bite is taken.
 Jellies served with meats may go on the dinner plate and be eaten as a condiment with the fork.
 Condiments, such as ketchup, chill sauce, relish, are not poured over the entire surface of meat, but should be placed on the dinner plate, toward the edge, and put in small portions on bits of meat as they are cut and eaten. Tabasco sauces may be applied drop by drop over meat. Olives, pickles and the more solid condiments eaten with the fingers may go on the bread and butter plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

mixture is smooth. Return to bowl, cover with a clean towel and tin cover. Let rise in warm place un- til doubled in bulk (about three hours). Cut down, again toss on slightly floured board and work in the dried entrants. Shape into two loaves and put in small greased bread pans. Cover, let rise and bake in hot oven (430 degrees F0 for 55 minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
ested Recipes

LEEK AND POTATO SOUP
 bunch leekS
 cup celery
 2h tablespoons butter
 4 cups milk
 2h cups potatoes
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper
 Cayenne
 Cut leeks and celery in very thin slices crosswise and cook 10 min- utes in two and one-half table spoons butter. stirring constantly. Add milk and cook in double boiler 40 minutes. Cut potatoes in slices and cut slices in small pieces. Cook in boiling salted water 10 minutes. Melt two and one-half tablespoons butter, add flour and blend well. Gradually add milk with vegetables and potatoes. Cook until potatoes are soft and season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
lBY BEATRICE HALLl

Can't you just feel the air jingle with the fun of Spring coming back? But with the coming of Spring do you feel like running away from the kitchen and going for 8 nice long walk in the woods2 If you do perhaps what you really want is to shelve your old faithful recipes for a time less exciting and pop imagination into your cooking pots. Now is the time to make some of those dishes you have been want ing to try. Spring is the ideal time to try new dishes because then your family feels the need of new things as well as you. Have you ever tried any of these?
 Cheese Muffs
 1 slices bread v
 4 slices cheese
 l cup milk
 l teaspoon salt
 2 eggs @ X s Butter the bread and cut slices in halves. Put the halved slices together, sandwichwise,, with the cheese as a filling. Place these "Muffs" in but tered casserole. Beat the eggs slight ly, add milk and salt. Pour this mix ture over the bread. Bake in a mod crate oven for abount 20 minutes or until brown and puffy.
 Vegetables la King
 3 tbsp. butter
 4 tbSp. flour
 l tsp. salt
 dash pepper
 2 cups milk:
 1 cup carrots (diced)
 l cup peas
 cup celery (cut fine)
 1 tbsp. green pepper (cut fine) A cup grated cheese VI
 1O-12 slices bacon
 Make 8 medium white sauce of butter, flour, salt, pepper and milk, boil one minute. Add cooked and drained vegetables, reheat, pour in to a baking dish,, sprinkle with grated cheese, lay strips of bacon on top and bake in a moderate oven 10-15 minutes, or until bacon is crisp and golden brown.
 Hot Peanat Butter Toast !. ? tbsp. peanut butter 21a cups milk x Toasted bread, well buttered {. Cream the peanut butter in F cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

infant to select
 his own food, The author wished to know W h e t h CT such babies could, choose for them. selves from a number of foods sufficient quanti- ties and variety to promote andmain- tain normal de- velopment. N e W uyeoned infa nj &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
BerksIhirs Hruffins

SAAANN~@r 2-3 cup scalded milk sI 1-2 cup ornTlieal < 1-2 cup cooked rice ks 1-2 cup flour AE 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1 egg
 1 tablespoon melted butter
 Turn scalded milk on corn meal and let stand five minutes. Add cooked rice and flour which has been mixed and sifted with re- maining dry ingredients. Add yolk of egg well beaten, melted butter and white of egg which has been beaten stiff. Bake in greased muf- fin tins in moderate oven (350 de- grees FL 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
WORKING HARD

Claude Binyon, Paramount con- tract writer, today began working on the script for Gary Cooper's next Paramount production. What Ho!" after recently competing the screen play for the current Claudet- te Colbert picture, T Met Him In Paris"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
STEPS OUT

Helen Burgess was the first Hol- lywood actress to "date" Ted Peck ham, conductor of Gotham per- sonal escort service, who is in Hol- lywOod to act in an advisory capac- ity on Paramount's Gentlemen For Hire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
CURRANT LOAF


 tablespoon lard
 l tablespoon butter,
 2 tablespoons salt 1A cups boiling water 4 cup sweetened condensed milk l yeast cake
 4 cup lukewarm water
 6 cups sifted flour F cup cried entrants Put lard, butter and salt into mixing bowl, add boiling water and sweetened condensed milk and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add yeast cake which has been dissolved in the lukewarm water. Add five cups flour and stir until well mixed. Add remaining flour, toss on slight ly floured board and knead until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Bortchock Soup

2 quarts meat stock
 1 cup carrots, cubed
 1-2 cup onions, sliced
 1-2 cup oions, sliced
 6 cloves
 1 allspice
 2 sprigs parsley
 2 stalks celery
 1 beet, finely cut l tablespoon salt
 l teaspoon peppercorns
 2 tablespoons butter
 Cook vegetables in butter five minutes. Add to meat stock with ingredients. Let simmer one, and 8 half hours. Strain. When ready to serve add one cup grated raw beets (select red ones) and one quarter cup vinegar. Serve at once or the soup will lose its bright red color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
# CD boiling water % cup bananas, Tnashed l cup cream. whipped.

Melt the 1nafshrnallows in thl boiling water. Add bananas whitH have been mashed and mixed witt lemon juice. Cool and when slight. ly thickened ibid tp the whippet cream. Pour Into . tray of auto. matic refrigerator and freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

It takes about 1000 feet of wire to wire up the electrical circuits of 6 Martin Bomber; and about B. 800 feet for 6 Douglas DC-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
SPRING SALAD

Cut four hard cooked eggs in halves crosswise, remove yolks and cut a thin slice from each end of whites, thus making cups that will stand upright. Mash yolks and moisten with salad dressing. Fill egg cups with half cup tiny cucumber cubes mixed with three tablespoons chopped sweet pickle and moistened with dressing. Gar nish top of each with yolk mixture and bits of pickle. Arrange thick slices of tomato on lettuce leaves and on each side of tomato place an egg cup. Garnish with water creSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
Lieutenant Colonel
Hugo E. PITT, Q. NJ. c., sail from New
York Aug. for Sacramento, Calf duy
duties; previous order amended
Arthur R. Walk. Inf, gath Inf. Fl.
Benning,. Ga, to Inf, Sch. same sta''
duty with staff and faculty.
Captains
James H. McDonough, Inf, gath Int,
Fl. Benning, to Inf. Sch. same sta, duty
with staff and faculty.
Harry j. Wheaton, Inf, same.
William B. Hawthorne, c. A. G., rel
planter General John NJ. schofeld," Fl.
Ernest A. Elwood, F. A. FIT. Riley,
Kans to Fitzsimons Gen. Hosp, Denver
Howard D. Criswell. Inf, rel. 27th Inf.
Schofeld Bks., Hawaii, July 4; to U. Of
Hawaii Honolulu.
Richaru G. Mckee, Inf. rel 10 inf,
Schcfeld Bks., July 4; to mckinley hlgh
school, Honolulu.
ing q M, LIST Dist, New York, for pur-
pose of issuing government bills of lad
for W.. in procuring transportation
service by class of carriers set forth in
para. 2, A. r.. 3O-95O. July /, in con-
nection with Winooski River flood con-
tro. project, whel payable from so-called
C. c. C. funds, in addition to other
duties.
Clinton F. Robinson. C. of E., rel.
Loren D. Pegg tcavO, Sig. c., FIT.
Monmouth, N. j.; to Sig. C. Sch, same
sta, by September II. as student in
19S7-'SS company officers course.
First Lieutenants
Earle F. Cook, Sig. c., FIT. Monmouth ;
to Sig. C. Sch, same sta, by september
ii as student in 1898 company Of
Albert j. Manrelbaum. sig. c., FIT.
Robert E. schukraft. Sig. c., Fl. Mon
Kenneth F. zitsman, Sig. c., FIT. Mon
Robert W. Meals. F. A, Presidio of
Monterey, Calf. order to Fort Sill
Jesse A. c. Anton. Boiling Field. D.
c.. to office of Assist Secty. of War.
Washington.
Second Lieutenant
Russell E. Nichols. Sig. c.. Fort Mon
mouth. to Sig. c. Sch. same sta by
September IL as student of 19S7-'S7 COM
pany officers courses;
Lieut.. Col Paul w. Baade, inf, G. s,
c., l month, July To-
Major BARLEY NJ. Harloe, c. OF E., i
month days. July 10.
Major Burnett r. Olmstead. o. D., J
months 3 days, August so, with permits
sion to visit foreign countries; previous
order revoked.
First Lieut. Richard T. Conner, jr., A.
c., l month, July 10. with permission
to visit foreign countries
First Lieut. Joseph F. Trent, F. A.,
l month days, July IS.
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Herbert V. Wiley, det C. o., U. S. s.
Sirius in July; to Nav. Acad.
Lieutenants
Louis A. Drexler, Diet. o. in c., Br.
Hydro. office, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich.
July 10; to c. f. o U. S. S. Philadel
phia and on board when comm.
Paul L. Dudley, det V. T. 7B (U. s. s.
Yorktown, July /; to Nav. Air Sta
Norfolk, Va.
Elder P. johnson, Diet. U. S. s. Nitro
July 20; to Philadelphia Yard.
Wallace S. Newton, Diet. yard, Wash
ington; Aug. / to Asiatic Sta.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Edward M. Bingham, desp. ors. May
IS and 10 revoked: cont. duty, u. S. s
Montgomery: orders March 20 revoked
William J. Dimitrijevic, det 18th Nav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

Dist, San Francisco; to U. S. S. Farragut.
Dale r. Frakes, ors. by c. in c. Asiatic
modified; to U. s. S. 'Lamberton instead
13th Nav. Dist.
George f. Garcia, ors. March 16 re-
voked: cont. duty " p. AZ. Pearl Harbor
T. H.; to trtmt. Nav. Hosp, in U. S.
Albert D. Kaplan, det. U. S. S. Mont
gomery July s, to U. S. s. Bushnell.
Charles E Phillips, to duty U. S. S.
Enterprise
Rober. T Simpson, Diet. U. s. s.
Reuben James August IA; to resignation
accepted effective October "A.
Selden c. Small. U. S. S. Semmes July
10; to U. S. S. Broome.
Robert S. Trower, 3rd, ors. by C. in c.
Asiatic modified; to Nav. Trng. Sta,
Norfolk, Va, instead Nav. Acad.
Emery A. Grantham, Diet. Nav. Acad.
July ~: to U. S. S. Quincy.
Arthur c. House. jr., det U. S. s.
Houston June IS; to U. S. s. Fred
Harold w. Mcdonald, Diet. U. s. s.
Claxton June rs; to U. 8. S. Childs.
Grayson Merrill. Diet. Nav. Air sta.
Pensacola, July 16; to v. T.-S u. s. S.
Saratoga.)
Marcus R Peppard. jr., Diet. U. s. 8.
Maryland June 81; to U. S. S. Tillman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
; MEN ROBBED
AT GAME

Despite the precautions taken
by a picked squad Of detectives,
three local baseball fans reported
today the theft of wallets from
their pockets as they watched
yesterdays contest between the
American and National Leagues
at Griffith Stadium.
william T. Chantland, 2151
California st. N. W., said he lost
81; Arthur H. Burgoof, 809 E St.
N. W., was robbed of $22, and
Joe Trippe, 1346 Harvard st. N.
w., reported SIC stolen.
Three out-of-town' men, Elmer
Lowe, Robert Weischedel and Ar
mold Miller, here from New Jersey
for the game, told police their
car, which was parked in the 400
block College st. N. W., was en-
tered while they watched the con-
test and property valued at nearly
500 stolen.
Darlington Henry, proprietor OF
a gas station in the 1885 block
of New Jersey Ave. N. w., told
police $85 was removed from his
cash register by thieves who broke
in through an office window.
Beauty shop owners were asked
by police to be on the alert for a
colored man who has been spe-
cializing in the snatching of
women's purses while their own
ers are being treated in beauty
chairs. Ann Talbert, of 314 East
Capitol St., reported the latest
loss of this nature-a purse con-
tanning $33, which was taken from
a table in her shop at that ad-
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
NEW TAX PLAN
DUE TO SAVE
100 MILLION
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

Treasury tax experts have in
formed the Senate-House tax in
vestigating committee that they
expect to submit anti;loophole
legislation which will increase tax
revenues $100, 000,000 a year.
The estimate was based on the
alleged use of legal loopholes by
wealthy taxpayers as disclosed at
the committees public hearings,
during which names Of some OF
the largest taxpayers of the coun-
try were made public.
The proposed anti-loophole leg
misunderstanding present law
is designed to prevent lowering
of surtaxes by use of personal
holding companies and multiple
trusts, and to increase the tax
which foreigners must pay on
earnings from their enormous
American investments. Chairman
Doughton said:
"The exact amount that may
be saved by legislation is uncer-
tain. 1t depends upon the IN.
creasing use being made Of
devices. 1t might be 100000
900 the FIRST year and it might
amount to $2OO,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000 in subsequent years If
the devices are made illegal"
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Roswell Magill admitted that most
Of the legal tax-reducing devices
used by some wealthy taxpayers
have been known for years. 1t
is the increasing use of them,
since Federal and State income
taxes have scared to new high
limits, that has made the devices
important. he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
FARRELL NOVEL
IS BANNED

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 8.
James T. Farrell's novel, "a World
1 Never Made" has the disap-
proval of the police department
here and copies displayed in a
book store have been seized, coun-
sci for the store revealed today.
The book is unfit for the young,
Chief Joseph T. Kluchesky de-
cided after M. S. Dudgeon, city IL
brarian, advised police he would
not permit copies to be circulated
in the public library. The book is
a story of a Sordid family life in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
Greuze Painting
Traded for Pup
By Woman

CHICAGO, July 8 d.NSO
Arthur Lloyd, ir., an Oak Park
antique dealer, today was looking
for the "gray.haired old lady in a
black dress" to whom he traded a
cocker spaniel pup for a painting
later identified as the work Of the
eighteenth century French master,
Jean Baptiste Greuze.
The dingy painting, a portrait
of a blonde young woman, when
cleaned, was identified by DR.. Maui
rice Goldblatt, recognized as an
international authority.
Lloyd said he wants to find the
woman who traded the portrait
because there ought to be some
thing in it for her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
; UNOPP0SED
IN TOWN RACE

COLMAR MANOR, Md, July 8.
Voters of this township will not
be embarrassed over their choice
of candidates when they go to the
polls here next Tuesday to name
a mayor and two members of the
town council.
Mayor John N. Torvestad, seek
ing reelection for a third term, is
unopposed.
The two incumbent councilmen,
also without opposition for re-
election, are Carl G. c. Nagel, Of
the First Ward, and William U.
Wiles, of the Third Ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
Man Offers Bogus
Money, Then F|ees

A dark man of medium height
walked into a grocery operated by
Phillip Lerner at 1851 Fourth St.
N. W., last night and asked for
two packages of cigarettes, giving
Lerner a IS bill.
Lerner looked at the bill. Then
he looked again. 1t was obviously
a counterfeit. He looked up at the
man. The man didn't like the way
things were going, and fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
Bus Catches Fire;
Traffic Held Up

Traffic on Fourteenth ST.. near
Constitution Ave. N. w., was
damned late yesterday afternoon
when an Alexandria bus, bound
for Washington, caught fire.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
Welcome

coofdsnating committee, the posi-
hilities of the long term program.
the proposals for changes in the
n. A. T. G. S. constitution, the prac-
tlcabillty of the so-called Montgom-
cry Plan, and the proposal for the
Alabama membership campaign and
the Alabama delegation to the Nat.
ional Meeting IN Philadelphia.
In addition to the listed speakers,
visiting delegations present includ-
ed 26 from the Alabama State Tea
chers College at Montgomery. 27
from the Alabama State Teachers
College Branch at Birmingham, 3
from the Alabama State Teachers
College Branch at Mobile, s from
Alabama Al. & M. Institute, 8 from
Miles Memorial College Summer
School and 2 from Edward Waters
College Of Jacksonville. Former
regional Vice President r. r. Lam.
pkin Of Columbus, Georgia, former
National Treasurer, Nj. III. Griffin OF
Lexington, Kentucky, were among
those In attendance Mt the meeting.
ALA. Stalls Press SaEwsea
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR or THE FORUM

In 1924 The Imperial Valley culti
waited 10000 acres of lettuce and
sold it for S6,00o,000.
In 1927 the valley cultivated
$4,000 acres and sold it for
$4,00o,ooo.
This occurs III our country ia pro
duction Of wheat, corn and cotton.
In our production Of radios, auto
mobiles, washing machines, etc, We
produce no more than the banks
want
Why Do We not budget our pro
duction Of coal, corn, wheat and cot
ton.
From Solomon to Ben Franklin
we were taught to be industrious
and saving We are now All wet who
preach such stuff. It's extravaganza
that invites prosperity. Less lettuce
and more leisure. Today it's The o4er
worked, underpaid worker who Gre
ates unemployment and want.
Il. M. KilkendaIl
il8 Hammer Ave. Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
ALABAMA STATE.
ENTERTAINS
TEACHERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala June 90
More than rs official delegates from
the states of Alabama, Georgia, and
Florida comprising region two OF the
National Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools were III regional
S ssioa hare today and heard Mrs.
II. Agnes Jones, Regional VicePres-
ident and Supervisor Of Schools of
Atlanta in the Keynote address,
heard State President Alphonse Hem
ingburg Of Alabama State Teachers
Association, State President B. r..
Hubert Of the Georgia State Tea.
chers and Educational Association
and past President G. S. Long of
the Florida State Teachers Associ-
alton in presentations Of the pro.
grams of these respective state
associations, and heard Mrs. Villa
Carter Burch, President of the Ma
tixinal Association Of Teachers iii
Colored Schools and Supervisor o.
Elementary Education in the schools
Of the District of Columbia III 4 pre-
sentation Of the program and pro
posals for the National Association
of Teachers Ia Colored Schools.
Ait the afternoon session, presided
over by President II. Council Trcn
holm, past president Of the National
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools and host through the Alaba
ma State Teachers College to the
Relsanal Confidence, the legsses
discussed extensively and enthusiasi
ticaily such issues as the challenge
20 this NJ. a n. c. S, 0f tha joint
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
WEST SIDE DAY
NURSERY NEWS

The West Side Day Nursery opens
at q. m. and closes at p. m. 1t
offers D nice clean home for little
children while their parents arc as
work. 1t has recently been equipped
with new window shades and has
been repainted inside and it also has
new cots. These are the standard
one made especially for nursery
schools.
The schedule opens with kinder,
garden class from 8 until IL o'clock.
Luncheon is served at 11:30
o'clock. From 2 to the smaller
children are put to bed and the lar
ger ones are supervised on the play
ground by Miss Juanita Fields Miss
Ella Mae Hines, and Miss Massie Sor-
rell who has recently been added
to the staff.
The children are anticipating their
annual picnic which will be in the
near future.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

| He III doing enables one TO be bet
ter man, more unsettled, honest
man. That God lii loving God. do-
Ing only what II fitting TO divine Love
this view of God inspires one TO pe
rlore consideTate. more tender. more
thoughtful in his relations with his
fellow beings.
This ideal Is fully Incorporated and
expressed I'm the life and words oi
Christ Jesus. Christ Jesus WAS q
practical .Way-showeF. because his
life demonstrated mis- preaching ana
teaching. Jesus life was so pure az
to- beaconsidered impractical BY some
Bui because the goal is high. and
sometimes seems afar off, Is no ox.
cuse for our not beginning the jour.
| ncy And our progress will be In pro-
portion TO our active kdesire to reach
perfection. Jesus showed the blessed.
| ness Of the pure In heart. Tnis
blessing increases as we press spfritu.
aily onward. We do not gain 1t all vi
once. but we shall receive It as we
| earn it.
What il the purity that "shail see
Cod? The term God is associated
with the word good. Everybody
| wants good. All want TO see it.lpossesa
II. and experience ii. Tt Is i mistake
to believe that good Is material ol
comes from matter Things material
at the most, can only counterfeit
good. They cannot make us happy
We must learn TO interpret these ma
teriai things as unreal, and so ga
back to the underlying spiritual ren
ity OF being.
God. good. IL alI-inciusive. every
where present. Sin, animal magns
tism, the so-caiied activity or error
impurIty, seem TO make IL difflcul
for human consciousness to admi
such perfection. How fmportan
then to deny Gods uniikeness! Hos
important IL liz to strive to undergtam
the nothingness OF sin and error, AM
to see only the reai--purity. good
ness, and holiness! The purificatim
OF thought. word, and deed make
Gods nearness apparent TO us. An
God, as Ali-in-aii, Ia evident to spif
ituai perception.
Freedom ls associated with purity
Jesus understood purity as that which
is absolutely free from erroneoui
qualities. james parable or the "sal
| water and fresh, " and Jesus admoni
tion regarding figs and thisHes, illus
trated their understanding OF frect
dom. Nature teaches that oppositei
Go not mix. AS oil and water, or iign
and darkness. do not mingle, SO eVi
and good. impurity and purity ars
not blended in Gods creation. Mar
| r. spiritually free from all admix
tures. Man ts free from lack. Lack
and supply never mix. Through
out reality there is joyous commu
nifty OF spiritual qualities, the chiei
Of which IL purity. The Christian
| Science Monitor.