davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

ties that have direct bearing up- on health and radiant beauty. Eggs are lighter than meat, for which they make very efficient substitute and for this reason, too, are pecu- larly acceptable as luncheon dish.
 On those mornings when the breakfast menu has not included eggs, remember to have them ser- we'd in some way at luncheon =. a spinach or cheese souffle; cream ed hard boiled eggs on toast; vegetable omelet or 8 plain ome- let spread with apricot or pineapple jam. Any one of these recipes would be delicious and nourishing, espec- ially if you have with it a green salad of some sort.
 A plain omelet or just scrambled eggs with rolls and mixed fruit salad makes an ideal combination for luncheon, furnishing both main dish. salad and desert at little cost or trouble. But do observe this simple rule for creamy scrambled eggs, if you want thoroughly to en- joy them.
 Melt one teaspoon of butter for each egg, using frying pan or a chaffing dish. Break the eggs in a bowl, add one tablespoon cream Cor milk) fo reach egg, season with salt and pepper and beat well. Pour into the hot butter and cook slowly, stirring all the while until the eggs are creamy, but not drp. Serve on buttered toast strips placed lattice fashion on a hot plate.
 It gives me great satisfaction to be able to recommend so many of our simpler foods as especially good for those who are following a beauty program. The first step in that di- rection is proper rlourishment, you know-not only at dinner time in the evening, but for breakfast and luncheon, too.
 I am particularly interested fin seeing that our young girls at work down town receive ample and cor rect food at the noon hour, for the natural energy and beauty they now possesses a very precious gift which will slip away if not safe-guarded It is so much easier to protect beauty than it is to regain it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
(BY BEATRICE HALL,

The art of fudge-making SD popu- lar a few decades ago is being re- vived along with paricr games. full skirts and plumed hats. In the nineties the young girls encouraged bashful beaux to ask the matrimon- ial question with erticing squares of delicious fudge. Often the young lady's chances for proposal de- pended on the palatability of the fudge she concocted.
 The modern miss who tries her skill at fudge making is apt to have a product of better taste and tex ture than her sisters of three or four decades ago. Today the best fudge is made with rich milk or cream alio generous amounts of butter which give most attractive flavor to it.
 Cooking the fudge to Just the right temperature is important q, order to achieve 8 smooth texture. Fudge which is to be beaten should be cooked to the soft ball stage which is 236'F. If a candy thermo- meter is not available, the soft ball test may be used. Remove the fudge from the fire as soon as it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

nO you find 1t difficult to put a O new allure into breakfast-time? We'll. here's tested way of adding a different zest to foods-use butter milk or sour cream. The Buttermilk Cornsticks are a light, satisfying addition to any meal - and Sour Cream Wafies simply make the eater eat more!
 eUTTERMlLK coRNsTIckS 2 cups yellow 2 cups butter. cornmeal milk 1 teaspoon soda l egg
 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons
 fat or oil
 Mix the cornmeal, soda and salt and combine with the buttermilk and well beaten egg. Grease each section of very hot cornstick pan (preferably heavy cast iron or cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

aluminum) with about 1 teaspoon of the fat or oil. Fill the sections with the batter. Bake for 15 to 20 min. utes in hot oven (425'F.). Makes 12 to 15 sticks.
 SOUR CREAM NAPLES
 1 cup flour cup thick
 1 teaspoon bak' sour cream
 ing powder A cup milk F teaspoon soda 5 tablespoons sl teaspoon salt melted
 egg butter
 Sift together the flour. baking powder. soda and salt. Combine the well beaten egg yolk, sour cream. milk and butter and add to the dry ingredients. Fold in the stlff1r beaten egg white. Pour a small amount of batter on the pre.heatea waffle iron, close and bake. This recipe makes 4 large waffles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Fudge-Making Being
 Revived In Country
Modern Miss Apt to Have Product of Better Taste Than
 Sisters of Decades Ago Says Democrats Expert

begins to boil up like molasses. AL low the fudge to fall from the spoon in small drops into 8 cupful of cold water. If a drop can be im- mediately formed into a ball that will just hold its shape, the candy is done. Do not make the mistake of using a small amount of water and large drops of fudge. If, after the fudge is beaten, it is turned out of the pan at the right instant it will spread nicely over the buttered platter or baking sheet. It will stiff fen almost immediately and has an attractive glossy and roughened surface. If the candy settles into an absolutely flat surface before it stiffens, the candy is insufficiently beaten.
 Of all the varieties Of wholesome candies, fudge is universal favor ite. Two delicious fudge recipes which you may wish to try during the winter evenings are presented.
 Honey Fudge
 square chocolate
 Ia cup honey
 2 cups granulated sugar
 1 tsp. vanilla IA tsp. salt
 1 cup milk
 4 tbsp. butter
 cup nuts
 Melt chocolate over hot water in the sauce pan in which the candy is to be cooked. Add the honey, su- ] gar, and salt and stirr until well 1 blended. Then add the milk and butter. With occasional stirring, cook rapidly to the soft ball stage 236' F. At the instant the candy is done, remove 1t from the fire and set in a pan of cold water. When cooled to lukeWarm, add va nilla and beat until stiff. Add nuts and stir just enough to distribute, then turn quickly into buttcred pan. Yield: 1 1-2 lbs.
 Chocolate Fudge
 2 squares chocolate
 2 cups granulated sugar IA tesp. salt
 1-4 tsp. salt
 cup milk
 3 tbsp. butter
 1-2 tsp. vanilla Put the chocolate into the sauce pan into which the candy is to be cooked and melt over hot water. Add sugar, syrup, salt and butter and stir until the mass is well blended, then add the milk. Place directly over the fire. and with oc- casionsl stirring cook rapidly to the soft ball stage. 236' F. When can- dy is done, remove from fire and put pan in cold water. Cool thor oughly before beating. otherwise the texture will not be. fine and creamy. Do not shake or disturb the candy while 1t is cooling. When candy is cool enough so that the hand may be held on the bottom of the pan with comfort. 1t is ready to be beaten. Add vanilla and beat vigorously until specialization is fully accomplished. Before the candy becomes too stiff, turn quick ly into a well buttered pan. If the candy becomes too stiff to spread out in the pan attractively, knead the fudge like fondant until it is smooth. and plastic enough to press out into the pan. Mark in squares. Nuts, candied fruits, raisips, dates, etc., may be added to fudge just before turning out into the pan. Yield: IA lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
LONGEVITY VILLAGE
 DISCOVERED

Shanghai, CUP) "A longevity village" composed of more than 100 persons, virtually all of whom have pased their 10O-year mark, has been discovered in the Tating district of Kweichow province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

! preakIdSC uBn, an important con- tribution would be made to the noon- day schedule.
 Eggs give us a large amount of phosphorus a n d iron; they are al- so rich in Vita- mins A and D, and are one of our best protein foofJs-a11 Y1r0ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty

If there were some way of em- phazng eggs for luncheon as strong ly as we accord them first place as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Brazil is shipping 10000 tons of cotton to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Potato Salad

 3 cups boiled potatoes, cubed 1 cup nut meats, broken 5 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon onion juice or minced
 onion
 21-2 tablespoons vinegar Watercress
 Combine first three ingredients and mix carefully. Add seasonings and vinegar and mix. Let stand in refrigerator or a cold place for one hour or more. Remove coarse stalks from two punches watercress that have been washed and dried. Season with French dressing and arrange in a wreath about the salad which has been placed on the salad plate in a mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Tested
 Recipes

Deviled Tomatoes 3 tomatoes Salt and pepper
 Flour
 Butter for sauteing
 2 teaspoons powdered sugar teaspoon mustard
 One-quarter teaspoon salt
 Speck cayenne
 1 yolk hard-cooked egg
 1 egg
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 Wash, peel and slice tomatoes; sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Saute in butter Place on 8 hot platter and pour over the following dressing: Cream the butter. add powdered sugar mustard, salt and cayenne. MS and add the yolk of egg rubbed to 8 paste, egg slightly beaten anc vinegar. Cook over hot water stirring until mixture thickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Crunpets

Crumpets
 2 cups scaIded milk
 1 tablespoon salt
 3 cups flour
 1-2 cake yeast dissolved in
 IA cup of lukewarm water
 4 tablespoons melted butter Let the scalded milk cool, add dissolved yeastcake, salt and flour. Beat continuously for ten minutes. Cover and set in warm place to rise for several hours, or over night. Again heat and add melted butter. When thoroughly mixed, turn into greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven (475 degrees FO about twenty minutes or until a delicate brown, turning first on one side and then on another. Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
HER0CAPTURES
STORE BANDIT

Sergt. Eugene F. Wemple, Ma
tional Guardsman who was award
ed the meritorious service medal
in December for the rescue of a
cripple from a burning building,
again has played hero'S role. He
assisted in the capture Of colored
bandit yesterday.
The bandit, armed with q re-
volver, held up a grocery store
managed by Wemple in the 1900
block Of Eleventh st. N. w. and
fled in a taxicab.
Wemple leaped on the running
board of another taxi and started
in pursuit. Seeing the speeding
cabs, a police scout car joined in
the chase.
The bandit leaped out of the
cab and ran into a house in the
1900 block of H st. N. W., where
he was captured and the money
taken in the robbery recovered.
At the Second precinct he gave
his name as Thomas C. Barber,
%, of the 600 block of N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Sixteenth Street Highlands

Overcrowding Of street cars on
the Fourteenth Street car line, was
the subject Of a vigorous protest
by members Of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion, at a meeting last night in
the Brightwood School. Resolu-
tions were adopted and ordered
sent to the Public Utilities Com
mission urging an increase in SER
vice, and that cars now being
routed into the Decatur Street
barn be continued on to Colorado
Avenue.
A change in the building regula-
tions was urged, in which the aid
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations was sought, that no per.
init be issued foS the erection Of
apartment houses unless interior
or exterior parking space is pro-
Vided.
The Commissioners were asked
to make immediate improvements
to the Blagdon Avenue entrance
to Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

eral manager of the Capital Tran
sit Company, told the Southwest
Citizens Association at last nights
meeting, that new equipment
stored in the Southwest garage
would shortly be placed in service
on the Fourth Street bus line and
that an increase schedule will be
inaugurated on the Seventh Street
car line.
He reported a drop Of about 80
per cent in the sale of weekly
passes since the 81 rate was discon-
tinued, but could not at this time
estimate just what effect it would
have on the general revenues Of
his company.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
zaharoff Estate
In Britain 100000

LONDON, Feb. 18 INs0.-Sir
Basil zaharoff, Greek munitions
king who died recently on the
Riviera, left an English estate of
almost $700 900, probate of his will
disclosed today. Balance Of his
huge fortune was invested in
continental Europe.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Famed SWindIer
Buried As Pauper

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Lionel
A. Stagg, famed swindler of such
notables as Greta Garbo and
Jack Dempsey, and who once
raised fund to save a nonexis-
tant friend from burial in Potter's
Field, is dead, authorities disclosed
today. His body was buried in
Potter's Field.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Bonnet, New Envoy,
Begins Duties Here
International News Service

Georges Bonnet, Frances new
ambassador, took charge of the
embassy today and was making
arrangements with the White
House to personally meet Presi-
dent Roosevelt and present his
credentials. He will not see
Washington correspondents until
he has been received by the
President.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Mexico Land Lecture

Mexico's agrarian problem will
be discussed by Jose Dercero, of
the Pan-American Union at
session Of the Capital City Forum
BIS p. m. tomorrow at 1902
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Mine Closed 10 Bar
Red Hunger Strike

BUDAPEST, Feb. 18 Q.N.s)s
The largest coal mine in Hungary,
the Five Churches" was closed
down today on the grounds such
action was necessary to fight
"bolsheVist propaganda" for an
underground hunger strike. This
threw 400 miners out Of work.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
BUS PARKING
PROTESTED IN
CHEVY CHASE
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Protesting the parking OF buses
on upper Connecticut Avenue
that has existed since the street
cars were abolished, the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association last
night, petitioned the Capital
Transit Company for an appro-
pirate terminal with storge space
in which buses may remain while
awaiting return trips to the city.
President Edwin S. Hege dis
closed company officials are con-
sidering a site just west of Con
nectic't t Avenue, north of North
hampton Street, running west to
Western Avenue. Only three
opposed the proposed site.
The association, by unanimous
vote registered opposition to legis-
lation to legalize horse racing in
the District.
It reaffirmed a former action,
requesting Congress to repeal the
red rider
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, OF
the Municipal Court, made a
brief address.
Richard M. Ham, director Of
safety of the American Automo-
bile Association, gave an illus
trated talk.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DahIgren Terrace

In expectation of increased en-
rollment from Edgewood and ad-
jacent communities upon compile
ton OF the new Franklin Street
Bridge, the Dahlgren Terrace Cit
liens Association, petitioned the
Board of Education for a four
room addition to the Crosby
NoyeS School.
Resolutions we're adopted re-
questing that parking be pro-
hibited on the east side of Tenth
Street between Rhode Island and
Evarts Street, and that the $500
block of Tenth Street be provided
with twenty-foot alley.
Mrs. William T. Leurs, c. T.
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Kingsbury, were named as steer
ing committee to take over the
activities Of the various standing
committees.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Southwest Citizens

In response to a demand for I'M
provemtnt of public Transports
ton for the Southwest section, Z.
D. Merrill, vice president and gen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Vacation School

A vacation church school for boys and girls of first to eighth grades attending the territorial school, will be held in the Feder- ated church June l4to July lst.
 The school will be in session from Monday to Friday of each week during that period, closing on Thursday, July 1.
 A public program and exhibit will be given on Thursday night, July l. to demonstrate the work of the school,
 The purpose of the school will be to aid religious development of the child, and to direct the lei sure energies of children in profit able and enjoyable activity. The daily period for the first three grades will be between 9 and ll:30 in the morning For the the upper grades, the hours will be 9 to l2 in the morning, and a
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Passengers We're Brought to Nome
 On PAA Today

Pilot Al Munson flying the Pill grim mail plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways mall plane which left Fairbanks enroute to Nome yesterday, arrived here early this morning from Koyuk river sta- tion. where the plane remained over night. Passengers arriving were: Dan Camp, Mrs. J. M. An derson. MT. McConnal, Sam God frey. & F A. Montague from the Koyuk. Second class mail and express was also carried.
 The plane took off again short ly after it's arrival with outgoing mail. No passengers were taken.
 The PAA mail plane which left Nome last Saturday and which has been delayed at Golovin by stormy weather, left this morning for Fairbanks.
 Another PAA mail plane is ex- pected to leave Fairbanks tomor- row morning for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Sam Godfrey Is Back, Tells Of
 Summer Plans

Sam Godfrey, well know Alas ka mining man, and who is inten- sely interested in mining in the Kougarok section, was return ing passenger to Nome this morn ing on the PAA mail plane from Fairbanks. In an interview with a Nugget representative this morning he stated that on the first boats arriving here on the opening of navigation, his com- pany will receive drag line equip ment and special pumps to fur ther inhance the mining output this season.
 Sam as he is familiarly call ed, has great faith in the mining outlook of the Kougarok section, and from his interest gained in prospecting and development in a modern way with modern equip ment, other Kougarok miners & mining companies have taken a new lease on intensive mining and prospecting for dredge areas which have been under way for the past two or three years, while others are still engaged drilling and prospecting favorable mining propositions for drag lines, dredg ing, hydraulic and even old time pick and shovel mining.
 Mir. Godfrey, expects to take a plane tomorrow for the scene of his mining properties in the Kou- garok, after completing his busi- ness connections here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28

two hour period of handicraft in the afternoon beginning at one o'clock. The daily curriculum will include the following sub- jects: Worship. Appreciation of the Bible; The Art of Living To- gether, Supervised Recreation, Drama, Creative Handicraft.
 The school will be under the direction of Mir. Widney. Mrs. Springer will be in charge of the first three grades, assisted by Mrs s. K. Stangroom, Mary Hood Chapman and Vesta Poison. MT. Widney will be assisted in the up per grades by Mrs. Widney and Mrs. Ralph Reat who will have charge of the handicraft period.
 Supplies are now being order- ed for the number of children we estimate will care to attend In order to get a more accurate check, it is requested that parents give to Rev. Vincent Widney the names and grades of their child ren who want to attend, at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
JUDGE GIVES JUROR
 A BIG FEARFUL

LOGAN, West Verginia, April (AP)-Court attaches say it real ly happened in circuit court.
 A man walked to the bench & said:
 Your honor, I'd like to be ex- cuSed from jury duty next week"
 For what reason?" asked the judge.
 Well, you see, I'm partly deaf, can hear only with one ear"
 "Oh, that's all right" the judge replied. You know we hear on- ly one side of a case at a time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
] J.JKeenan Does Drilling in The
 Kougarok Area

James J. keenan, who flew in early this winter, to carry on drilling operations on Mackln creek, in the Kougarok section, left via plane yesterday for Mack lin creek to superintend the drill ing operations which have been under way for some time, after concluding business in Nome. Fog however, interferred with his making landing at Macklin Ok. and he returned to Nome with the plane and will make another start this afternoon.
 Mir. Keenan stated that the Kou garok is undoubtedly a big min ing section, which is bound to be- come big produced and may outrival Nome's production, when and if the owners of mining pro- perty in that vast mineral section will get down to earth and give the promoters a fair opportunity to drill and prospect their pro- perties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Bill reached House
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D C April 27, The bill empowering the Presi- dent to cut any appropriation bill fifteen percent, reached the house after receiving the approval of the bureau of the budget.
 Vice President Garner is quiet ly carrying on campaign Tor economy and is ready to go far ther toward pairing expenses than the President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley of the Mirow Air Service took off for Tin City ear ly today with Bill Young and Frank Phiefer as passengers. Bad weather forced him to leave his passengers at Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28

Pilot-Manager Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Servie hopped off early this morning for Fair banks. No passengers were taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
N o T IC E

Written applications will be re. ceived at the office of the City Clerk until , o'clock P. M. May 5th, 1937, for the following posi- tiOns:
 Chief of Fire Department Engineer at Fire Department Driver at Fire Department.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk. Publish April 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 3 and 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Moscow, May 11-(UP)-Marshal Michal Tokhachevsky, regarded by many as the Soviet Unions most brilliant soldier, was removed teddy from his post as vice commiSsar of defense. A. I. Ygorov, former chief of the general staff. was named first vice commissar of defense in his place. The change was regarded as the most important in the red army since Leon Trotsky was removed as war lord. B. M. Shaposhnikov was named chief of staff and J.,E. Jakir, general of the first rank, was sent to the important Leningrad mili- tary command from Kiev. No req son was announced for Tukhachev- sky'S removal from his important post as right hand man of War Min ister Klementi Voroshilov. He was ordered to an obscure post.
 But his name was mentioned dur ing the recent treason trial which sent the defendants to the firing squad or to prison. Perhaps hun- dreds of men mentioned in this trial or connected with men who were, have been arrested. It was said. however, that Tukhachevsky was ex- onerated of any complicity in the alleged plots of Trotskyist oppo- nents of the government. He was supposed to attend the coronation at London as a member ot RuSSia's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Russia's Most Briliant Soldier Fired From Post

official delegation. But he was re- ported "ill" when the delegation left. Yegorov, now his successor in the war commissariat. took his place.
 Forty years old, graduate of the czarist Alexandrov military school, a czarist officer in the World war he was taken prisoner in 1914 and made five attempts to escape before he returned to Russia in 19l7- Tukhachevsky became 8 bolshevik in 1918. He fought in the civil war that followed the bolShevik revolu- ton, he had an important command in the Polish war, he became com mandant of the military academy at %.
 He was made chief of staff of the army two years later, at 31. Then he was made commandant of the western military district and sub- sequently vice commiSsar of war and commandant of the Leningrad area. He was a member also of the central executive committee of the govern ment.
 Long honored and trusted at home, TukhachevSky made a Sensa- tional impression abroad when he visited France and other countries few years ago. He was hailed ,s one of Europe's most brilliant strategiStS.