davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Your Table Manners
DIsPOsING OF BONES

When all the meat has been cut from the chop bone or the service of chicken that comes with the dinner plate, with fork and knife lift the bones to one side of the plate where they will be out of the way of other articles on the plate.
 In these days, when fish is served it is no longer accompanied by those little half-moons of china that once advertised themselves as for fish bones only. If she knows the fish served will leave considerable debris in its wake, the thoughtful hostess may provide separate bread and butter plate to be used for this pur- pose. If she omits it, keep all bones and skin in neat inconspicuous pile, preferably toward the edge of the dinner plate.
 Before placing a second helping on a plate that is somewhat clut- tered with bones, the host may deftly transfer the bones to a sep | arate plate near his cover, or to an unused corner of the meat platter. When service is from the kitchen, of course those alters are easily at- tended to.
 Meat that lies close to the bone of baby lam chop is very,very crisp and sweet, but often difficult to coax away from its moorings One doesn't pick the bone up and chew the meat from it, no matter how tempting it looks. The rule for this is the same as for chicken or turkey be con- tent with the meat that will come off easily when cut with knife and fork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

of berries mixed in with the bat ter. But they are both delicious and healthful, especially when served with a smooth custard sauce.
 The recipe followed in my kitchen is this one, for which you may use berries of any kind, although fresh strawberries suit my own taste best of all.
 Hot Berry Cakes
 Sift together 1-2 cups of flour, 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Measure out 1-2 cup sugar; separate an egg and beat the yolk with the sugar until lem on-colored. Then add l cup milk and l tablespoon melted butter. Beat white of egg until stiff. Add the sifted dry ingredients to the egg and sugar mixture, then the beaten egg white and cups straw berries cut in quarters, or 2 cups of whole raspberries. Pour into buttered pudding cups or muffin tins, filling them two-thirds full and bake in moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve while still warm with cuStard sauce, hard or foamy sauce.
 I am also very fond of Southern shortcake, made with freshly baked biscuit dough served while still warm. When the dough is split it improves it to give it 8 light spread ing of butter before filling with the berries. And this type of shortcake always seems best with plain cream instead of cream that is whipped. I do not have the berries mashed, but cut in quarters, sprinkled with sugar and allowed to stand in the refrigerator while the cake is bak- ing.
 Each person has his own idea about strawberry shortcake, and I have no wish to quibble about tastes. But it does seem that we should preserve some semblance of this luscious fruit when it is used to make shortcake. If berries are to be crushed, they need not be crushed so heavily that the juice is entirely separated from the fruit and the meaty part of the berries is soft and stringly or altogether lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Notice how eagerly the man scans the fish arranged on ice in the fish, erman's window mentally tast- ing the joy it would have been to catch this or that finny fellow and bring him home to be cooked. Re- member, too, his pride in the string of baby catfish or sun-perch, per- haps no larger than very small hand, but caught after a days sun- burn on the banks of some subur- ban lake or brook and you will know that the personal selection or the catching of the fish is all that is needed to give man a ravenous appetite for it. Somehow there's romance about Fish Mite, when Father brings home the fish.
 Baby Cat Fish
 Reminded of how thrilling it is to catch even the httlest catfish, he is likely to come home with a bundle of them under his arm especially in springtime. They're especially sweet and delicate along about Easter and on through tht month of May. Easy to prepare, too quickly cooked, and economical.
 Just season and flour them and fry in hot fat until they are a rich light brown, first on one side, then on the other. Garnish with cress or parsley and lemon slices. Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

these special menus when he wants them. While abroad last summer, MT. and Mrs. Kullman made a col- lection of all the unusual and fav- orite recipes that they could obtain.
 Here is one of the choice meat selections:
 Gefullte KalbSbraten
 (Stuffed veaD
 A leg of veal, or 5 onions, 6 anchovies, sour cream, salt, calf's kidney, little fat, bit of soaked bread, 1 or yolks of eggs to bind, pepper.
 The leg of veal should be boned, then fiattened out and stuffed with the finely chopped onions, the boned anchovies, kidney, bread, all well mixed and previously Drowned in little hot fat, and well season. ed with salt and pepper. The veal is then roasted and pasted with butter and little stock. When done, hot sour cream is poured over it, and it is served with hot rice or salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Cottage Cheese Ring With Jasl..Un1n1E1Esa!

WHETHER you call 1t Schmier-
 Kase, Dutch Cheese, Clabber Cheese or just plain Cottage Cheese, you will probably be serving this delectable- and wholesome food to your family during the Lenten sea- son, it is one of the most popular of the meat substitutes.
 The very name selected for this product is ''homey" one. It sug- gests thoughts of the family circle and the simple happy meals that no great chef has ever equalled. In measure the simplicity of Cottage Cheese has been a handicap. because so many housewives have failed to realize tat it may be more than a simple dish served only in its nat ural state.
 Most every housewife knows what a delightful combination Cottage Cheese and jam makes. yet few real- ize what an attractive and artistic dish can be made of it when placed in either ring or diamond shaped moldS and served as dessert with coffee and waters.
 Order a jar of Cottage Cheese from your milk man or grocer, and try this recipe and see If it isn't considered "tops" by the entire fam. lily.
 Cheese Rinq with Jam
 (Individual Mold)
 nonnd Cottooa Choose
 l tablespoon plain gelatin
 1A cup cold water
 Raspberry or any other favorite fruit
 preserves (Obtainable from all
 grocers)
 Force the Cottage Cheese through potato-ricer or a sieve. Soak the gela- tin in the cold water for ten minutes. Place this gelatin mixture over boiling water--a double boiler if convenient. When the gelatin mixture has melted, allow 1t to cool slightly. then add to the Cottage Cheese. Pack the cheese and gel. atin mixture into greased molds allow to stand in cool place until set firmly. Ring or diamond shaped molds are particu- larly suited for this as they allow cen- ter opening in which the favorite fruit preserves may he placed. When ring molds are not available, serve the pre- serves in side dish or spoonful placed on top of the Cottage Cheese. Any taste less oil may be used In greasing the mOlds. This will increase ease with which the molds may be removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
ICED COFFEE FOR SUMMER
 By Betty Barclay
By Betty barclay
BY BETTY BARCLAY


 The secret of good iced coffee lies in it's freshness and proper strength, just as it does in the rot breakfast beverage. Yet many housewives who make excellent hot coffee do not do SO well with the iced variety Some times this is because they do not brew it fresh each time, but make it from what is left over from break fast. Sometimes it is because the coffee is allowed to stand for a long time before it is served so that 1t loses its flavor and aroma. And sometimes not enough allowance is made for dilution by ice so that the coffee is weaker than it should be-.
 When the coffee is to be poured hot over ice in glasses it should be brewed double strength, with two heaping tablespoons to each cup of water used. AS soon as it is made it should be served or else placed in an tir-tight container so that none of the flavor and bouquet will be lost.
 Another excellent way to make iced coffee is to brew it slightly over normal strength-two level tablespoons to each cup of water and place 1t in an alright par in the refrigerator to chill. When ready to serve it may be poured into tall glasses each with one small piece of ice to keep it cold.
 An unusual flavor may be impart- ed to iced coffee merely by mixing it thoroughly in a shaker with ice, powdered sugar and cream, instead of merely putting the different in- gredients in the glasses and stir ring them together. Just enough ice to chill the drink should be put in the shaker and it should be churned briskly so that it foams when pour d out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

and serve with boiled rice.
 Yes, we know the objection you're going to raise, especially if your house is nall one: odor. Shrimps frying in deep fat have 8 way of advertising their presence. However, you can rout that easily enough. Simply spray an odorless household deodorant into the air during or after cooking. This is the newest boon for housekeepers. The deodorant comes in powder form-all that's necessary is to mix it with a little water. Use it and away go odors and apol- pgies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

green salad and coffee complete the meaL
 Here's the recipe:
 Southern Fried Shrimps 94 canned or fresh cooked
 shrimps
 l cup flour
 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 egg
 F cup milk Drain shrimps. Combine -four, baking powder and salt and add egg and milk, beaten together. Dip shrimps into batter and fry in deep fat-375' F., until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

child Is alert, eager for knowledge, avid for adventure and eternally asking questions. If tin description fits your child you are fortunate, for he is normal. |. {. in other words, a perfect child who only needs wise guidance.
 z Of course there are days when you wish those eager little lips did not typify an eternal question mark. BUT-an emphatic BUT-if many questienless days follow insequence start on still hunt for the cause. Something is wrong; either the child is not properly nourished, lacks sunshine and outdoor play, or some childish disease is brewing in the little body.
 Curiosity, investigation, endless questioning is the youngsters only medium of understanding the art of living. Your part is to encourage each phase with intelligent guidance if you wish to be a proud mother in years to come. Daily food, prop erly balanced with vegetables, fruits cereals, meats and simple desserts, will supply the energy needed in their ceaseless quest for knowledge. This thought of food shouud domi- nate every day, week and month in the year-for only then can you reap a harvest of happiness in and for your children. You must feed them, love them, be child with them, to realize fully the joy of motherhood.
 As a beginning try the following recipies. They are easy to make, easy for the asking of more ques- tieas-your child's road to learning.
 Salmon and Maearoni Mold
 can salmon
 l heaping cup of bread crumbs
 3 tablespoons of butter
 3 eggs
 8-4 cup cooked macaroni, inch
 pieces.
 3-4 teaspoon salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 Mash the salmon with a fork, mix with bread crumbs, add the beaten eggs, macaroni, salt, pepper and butter, pack into loaf pan and staam one hour. Serve sliced with creamed new peas.
 A Favorite Quick Dessert 1-2 cup of honey
 { cups of rice
 1-2 pint whipping cream q cub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Tested
 Recipes

IA cup butter
 3-4 cup sugar
 egg
 1 2-3 cups flour
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 3-4 teaspoon vanilla
 IA teaspoon salt
 Cream butter and sugar together and add egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add caraway seed and vanilla. Turn into cake-pan which has been buttered and flour ed, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 minutes. Remove from pan, cut in squares, and serve hot.
 Shrimp Louisiana Style
 tablespoons butter
 1 tablespoon onion, chopped
 2-3 cup cooked shrimps
 2-3 cup hot boiled rice
 2-3 cup heavy cream
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon celery salt
 few grains cayenne
 3 tablespoons catsup
 Cook butter and onion together for five minutes or until a golden brown, stirring constantly. Add the cooked shrimps broken in pieces, rice and heavy cream. When thor oughly heated through, add salt, celery salt, cayenne and catsup. Serve hot, garnished with chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

with creamed potatoes and buttered new peas, salad of egg and let tuce sprinkled with minced green pepper topped with mayonnaise.
 Fry perch or porgie the same way. Escalloped potatoes and stuffed baked peppers filled with rice, tomatoes and minced ham also go we'll with fried fish. Good des- serts for the fish dinner are, coco- nut bread pudding; butterscotch shortcake; chocolate custard pud- ding with fresh cup cakes coconut or chocolate or lemon cream pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
CHARLES PULLMAN
 Opera Star

Travelling away from home so
 much, MT. Kullman has developed a great taste for foreign dishes. He has spent much time in Vienna and is so fond of the food connections of that country that he has even em- ployed a Vienese cook to serve him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
POSTER LAW OVERLOOKED

Salem, Ore.-(UP)-State officials avoided embarrassment during the national election by overlooking candidate stickers posted on car windshields. It was a plain violation of the Oregon law, which prohibits posting of any non-transparent ma- terial on the glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Mint nirector Counterfeiter

Belgrade (UP)--Milivoi Boskovic, former director of the Yugoslav State Mint, has been sentenced to IA years hard labor for operating a private mint in his own home. Boskovic confessed that not only did he direct the state mint, but that he used the ofi1cial stamp to mint coins in his own home. Altogether he minted 100000 dinars $20.000).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Biscuit T0rt0ni

Biscuit TortOni
 3 egg yolks
 cup milk 3-4 cup sugar
 3 egg whites
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup macaroon crumbs
 2 teaspoons vanilla l 1-2 cups heavy cream Make soft custard of the yolks of egg, milk and sugar. Cool. Add macaroom crumbs and vanilla. Fold in cream which has been whipped and the stiffly beaten egg whites to which the salt has been added. Pour into tray of an automatic refriger- ator and freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

beauty un- less we count the opinion that t h ese Jig h t , f r e S h ly made desserts, served before they have entirely cooled after baking, are much more Sen- sible than berry ShortcakeS that are sodden with
 juice and plas- tered oyer Witl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Paris in the spring would be a treat for most of us, but to Charles Kullman, being in America during apple blossom time is a novelty. The young Metropolitan tenor and radio star finds that he will be able to remain in his native land for the first time in seven years. Usually, MT. Kullman was obliged to be rushing around France, England or in Vienna, filling operatic engage ments. This year he is happy to he at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
[gI(LllI5[ Isl1Z Isl | k about food
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE-- Endless List Of Questions
 Is A Sign Of Good Health
By MARY HOPE NORRIS- Founder-MOthers Radio Round Table

Pour honey over the rice flakes, mix well. Whip cream until stiff. Stir all together. Serve at once in shebert glasses. Top with spoon of whipped cream, then a cehrry, fresh strawberry or anything you have for garnish. The children can make this while you are getting the rest of the dinner ready to serve, as this dessert must be eaten at once or the crispy crunchiness is lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
FANS FEAR JIU JITSU

Jonesboro, Ark-(UP)-Fans at a wrestling match here valued their health more than a $1O0 bill. Matsu Shikuma, Japanese jiu jitsu grap- pier, offered to bet any fan $l0O he could put him to sleep within two minutes. None accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
sTAR STUDIES SPANISH

61AN 1OD1C0 OA N1VA01A
 Jeanette Macdonald, who speaks French perfectly, between scenes in "The Firefiy" set is currently learn ing Spanish. Her role requires her to speak the language of the seno- ritas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Mary Talbot Offers Southern Fried
 Shrimps for Sunday Night Supper

ERoM the white-portieoed mansions of the I' South comes new fish dish to tempt the palates of New Englanders-shrimps dipped in batter and fried in deep fat! Served with
 steaming rice they make delicious surprise for last-rninute Sunday night supper guests. A simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Applying 1t to Child H e alth week was a splen- did idea. It fo- cused attention upon the import tance of health in children and it's relationship to future mental and physicay growth
 By and large LA EAr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
IEALousY AMONG DOGS

JEALOUSY AMONG DOGS
 A stray dog adopted Eleanor Powell on the Broadway Melody of 1888" set, but her own cocker spaniel didn't care to share his mistress affection, so she had to give the other dog to a friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Demand for passenger automo- piles in the Philippines is greater than the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY - Hot Berry Cakes Good As
 A Change From Shortcake
y KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty

There is no special come. ion between hotberry cakes and plan ming menus that are favorable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Tn disasters at sea, the slogan: ''Women and Children First" has been a maritime law for centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

cream.
 My little berry cakes are essen- tially simple nothing more than cup cakes, except for the inclusion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
TYRIAN, ONE TIME
LINER NOW JUNKED

HALIFAX. y. S., Dec. -. CUP
The Tyrian, once a proud trans
Atlantic Passenger liner, has gone
To the graveyard Of ancient yes
sells after GX years of distinguish
cd service.
The old ship, for 20 years Il
Canadian government cable boat,
presented dismal picture with
he rcnginea diSmantlcd and her
bridgewOrk gone, as two tugs
pulled the l,03S-ton vessel on he:
way 10 Pictou, \. S., where she
will be broken up.
Built in Glasgow, the Tyrian
sailed the Atlantic for the Anchor
Line, then became a West Indies
merchantmen before her las:
chapter as cable ship. The YES
sci was declared unfit for active
service after a drydOck inspection
of her hull in 1881, and has been
laid up at n Dartmouth, \. s., PIE"
ever since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15

The Reverend Zachary "lladcs"
Jones was shining happily, and
apparently none of the three gave
thought To the amazing cWcum-
stance, the positions they held,
clinging there on the sheer face
Of Il great mountain like so many
birds. Either Bob or 'lisSa could
have stepped four feet outward
and fallen nearly 600. But the
second ladder top prOtrudcd
there, steady and safe, Il short
distance down.
"Th' old Territorial Law allowed
people to marry and git tn Ii.
ccnSc later, as | rccc'lcct,' said
HadcS, but that thar required 4
witness and we amt got none.
We got to hire more help"
where's Scott Hoffman, de-
mandcd Bob, suddenly remember
ing. I'm not sure he'd do, but"
"Oh. him." HadcS paused TO
cXprctoratc, generously and con-
tcmptuouSly. why he amt hire"
no more. IL discharged him.
What for
why. he talked too free. He
expressed some opinions better
make the detail report to you
i'm private, Bob-and he took out
his pistol. Waal. the fact is, | shot
his gun outcn his hand, give him
cantccn. and tol dhim If We
ever see hide nor hair of him
ag'in III shoot his fool head off.
and by dads | will"
II don't doubt it. Hadcs!
Thanks for settling that, too"
Bob was amused in spite of every
thing. Il suppose, sweetheart,
there's only one thing To do now.
If you feel like il, well start
climbing down. Hadcs, there are
ropes up there: you can tie one
To 4 rock and slide down To this
point"
Il would be strong and ready,
Bob. if | had one more thing,
declared Mary Melissa. She raised
her face toward his.
He gave it TO her. Twice, three
times. Soundly on the lips.
THE END
---------=-----------------.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
"a LOST y :sa:
= KINGDOM 2 -
L. NRICIo CoO,ss

! through a great deal i'm the past
week. Tie had wcathcvcd enough
crises to last most men Il lifetime,
He needed white mcu'S food and
rest. lie had right to be- jittcry
there on that eagles eyre of q
ledge. cliuging hcrccly To the girl
ne loved.
"FuSt time | ever had to shoot
q Indian Squaw,' remarked HadCS
Jones from the rim. convcrSa-
tionally. but by dads she had it
comm To her, She'd 4 murdered
you. Miss Missy, cf hadn't shot
her"
"Ycs. Yes. HadcS." Bob looked
his gratitude. "l'll never forget il.
You saved her life. You were
there, Thank God. HadcS."
LiSSa herself was still speech
less. appalled, by the event. and
Bob wasn't yet entirely rational.
tie thanked HadcS in 4 strained,
unnatural voice.
Jest set tight thar and blow
u spell" HadcS comSclcd. you'll
git back yorc nerve quickcr'n u
iackarbbit jumps. 'Tan't nothin
but another dead Indian, nohOw.' y
IadcS was aS calm rs the cliff
itself. Ills as,urauc" brought Bob
ru his SENSES.
"You'rc right, fades he inter
ruptrd. WED be- dead but for
you. and your quick mind. | hope
I can think rs fast and move as
fast when I'm your age. But
this is terrible"
shore It's" agreed HadcS.
But don't let ii bother you none.
Why every trip usually has TO
have its trouble. ThiS'n just got II
over with early. Now We en- go
on wiki uor work, diggin' in this
old ruins mere and collcctin' what
even. pots and such truck rs you're
after. Amt u"thin' else likely L"
bother en- feel II. "
Thank you, HadcS. IL want
YOU 10 be- top boss of our next
expedition. The commander. III!
lust do the archaeology. I'll let
you do all the thinking when we
come back. and
"Iiuw'> that? You hggcrn on
lcavin' now? We amt hardly got
no,hiu' done yit." Uncle liadcS
was incrcdulouS.
"No. no. HadcS. Of course,
there's the work. But ! have
snmcthiEr else extremely import
ant To do. Wen have To go right
i'm today. I--wc'rc going TO be
married. 'liSSa and !, HadeS.'
LISA waS much calmcr now.
She smiled up at the old man.
She would have spoken. hut
If know all about that, young
frlIcr. You been Swccthcarts ever
since the day | seen you both IN
Blunco Canyon. You young fools
lest amt had SENSE enough To
know 10. Waal. Of il wasn't for
tn license. ! could marry you
riyhl now. m'Sclr. | took out
prcachiu' papers 2O-odd years
ago"
oh. Uncle lIadcs" LISA
brumcd up at him. His grizzled
old head protrudcd over the rim
m cumicaI fashion. lie Was lying
prone To- tai kto them. "NlII you
marry Us" You shall, Hes got 70,