davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Joe Mulroe, Farm Credits leading
bowler, turned in 81 for record
hig fiat game in the Farm Credit
loop. Purchasing. by winning the odd
from Graphic. went to the front over
Finance and Research on total pins.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Pinmen Suing to Virginia Front
lett STAKESLURE
DISTRICT BOWLERS
Pacini Heads Group Going
to Richmond-Moors Earn
Procurement Lead.

~ LIE PACINI, who. over the
last week end. smashed his
way to two brilliant victories
in the Dixie and Won Dreele
Evening star., 1937-11-16

REMODEL WITH
CONFIDENCE.
Get IN honest Job at an honest price.
Guaranteed BY reliable organisation.
NO CASH DOWN.
START PAYING 30 DAYS AFTER
WORK IS COMPLETED.
You pay in small monthly sums. Our
budGet plan has been made to suit your
needs. We finance where others don't.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Renoyate From Basement to Roof
FEDERAL CONTRACTING
CO., INC,
a13 New York Ave NV
National 1416. Night. Randolph O033. l9s
ROOFS,
Asphalt. slaG. Repairs: asbestos sidewalks:
Bird l. Sons materials. Monthly payment
4, AMERICAN RI;AooTINo O. H4. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
WHY DON'T YOU .


 inject a dash of zip in your summer sandwiches? Spread slice of bread with snappy prepared Sandwich Spread and top with a sprinkling of chopped celery. Cover second slice with Peanut Butter and merge the two. Fine for the young. .. perk up a pot roast with a jar full of Sour Pickled Onions? Cook together - juice and all. T h n watch rush for repeats.
 .. marinate Julienne strips of crisp carrot in the spicy savory liquor from a jar of Fresh Cucumber Pic kle? Does elegant things to a relish tray besides being good nibbling. revive the raggle-taggle rem nants of a roast? Brown 2 cupfuls diced beef in 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter or hot bacon fat. Add 2 table, spoonfuls flour, brown slightly, and pour in a canful of ready-to-serve, home-style Vegetable Soup. Stir un- til thickened, then serve on toast or hot biscuits. Call it "Jiffy Stew" enjoy summertime? Serve chilled Consomme from the tin. Top with a dash of Tomato Ketchup and a sprinkling of tart India Relish. tuck chopped Ripe Mission Olives into your meat balls? About a dozen Olives per pound of ham, burgermakes for ectpercentage.
 ONIONS ANYWAY
 A good onion dish is at a prem- ium with us. As we've said before, we're weak that way. Not that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

1C glveS quick energy. But mothers inform yourselves about the brands of ice cream that you can with safety feed to your children, Demand these brands so that the bootleg ice creams made by unscru- pulous manufacturers will soon disappear through want of sale, if For no other reason.
 In addition, each mother should note carefully the sanitary sur- Eoundings of the places where Ice cream is sold. Those stores where glasses, spoons, dishes that are merely thrust into cold-often dirty water, then wiped on a soiled dish towel should not be patronized. It IS far safer to purchase ice cream in bulk. |. that is, in the amount needed at given time, and serve 1t at home where you know con- tainers and spoons are free from harmful germs.
 During the heat of simmer all foods call for great care, especially milSu and any of its by-prodcts. For those lazy days or when uneX- pected guests come in, a standard brand of ice cream from a reput- able store is a splendid dessert, You can disguise the fact that it is Q bought product if you wish by giving 1t one of various sauces, crushed berries or chopped nuts.
 Last week I had a delicious frozen dessert made by my hostess 16-year old daughter who loves to experiment. It was made in the electric refrigerator and, due to the liso of tapioca, was absolutely free of ice cakes. Of course we all know that the addition of @ little gelatin to ice-boX frozen dishes gives a smoothness equal to that of any cream made in a freezer, but I did not know that cooked strained tapioca was equally as good. Per sonally, I could not cook without gelatin, but if you do not care for it, experiment with tapioca. And I would appreciate your recipes, for I am very fond of tapioca combin- ations.
 DO plan your work during the coming hot days so that nearly all cooking is done immediately after breakfast. You will find one hot dish sufficient and even that can be prepared in the morning. If you have an electric refrigerator, learn all about its efficiency as maid of all work. The children will love this ice, which can be made in the morning, put in the ice pan and left until ready to serve for dinner:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Arthur Godfrey, radios highest paid announcer, commentator, wri- ter and world traveller, whose career was preceded by such varied jobs guard, airplane pilot, life insurance and cemetery lot salesman, vaude- vile performer, finds now that one of his most absorbing interests is gathering old. unpublished south ern recipes. Each new addition to his collection is taken home for experimentation in the kitchens of his Fairfax county, Virginia farm, Godfrey Gates"
 Born and reared in Virginia, this radio star shows marked preference for the cuisine of his natve section. In his collection of recipies are many hithehto unpublished, whose origin can be traced to the kitchens of the early colonists who settled in and around Jamestown in 1920.
 Interesting among these are an old recipe for cold chicken which the resourceful cook made into deli cacy, not by selecting choice in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
At The Children's Table
"A New Way To Make
 Smooth Ice Cream
Ny KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty.

10 all children, year in and year out. summertime means ice cream time. Of course they demand It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Hot
  Dishes
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY bANCkAx The following baked dishes are sufficiently high ill food value to be used as main-course dishes on hot days. Bread crumbs furnish you with valuable carbohydrates and proteins; salmon and Lima beans also with proteins; butter with fat; while the tomatoes, lemon juice and green peas take care of the miner als and vitamins. Best of all, the dishes are good as well as being good for you.
 Hot Salmon Salad 2-3 cup fine dry bread crumbs
 # cup milk
 large can c cups) salmon,
 flaked
 { tablespoons mayonnaise
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 # teaspoon salt l. 2-3 cup cooked peas
 tablespoon melted butter Soak 1S up of bread crumbs in milk about 10 minutes, reserving re- maiaing bread crumbs for top. Mix salmon, mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. Add soaked bread crumbs, then mix in peas lightly. Spread in greased casserole dish. Top with re- maining dry bread crumbs mixed with melted butter. Bake in moder- ate oven at 375 degrees F. about 30 minutes, or until crumbs are lightly hrouytoad Sarvac
 Escalloped Corn, Lima Beans
 and Tomatoes
 3 cups cooked corn, cut from
 cob
 % cup cooked Lima beans
 2 cups sliced tomatoes
 IF teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 1 cup dry bread crumbs
 3 tablespoons melted butter Mix 2 tablespoons bread crumbs with tablespoon melted butter and set aside. Mix remaining ingre- dients, pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle buttered crumbs on top and bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees P. for 45 minutes. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
FOUR CORNERS
 MENU MONTHS HIT
Four Courses Take You to a Different Corner of
 the Continent

If you simply haven't the sight est idea what to serve" to make that party" interesting, Elizabeth Woody has discovered just the menu. because 1t comes from the four corners of our land, and she gives all the recipes for 1t in Me- Calls for August.
 Each of its four courses carries you to a different corner of our continent-each is just what you'd order if you could criss-cross the country, feasting on regional spec- ialties en route. If you're planning a dinner for company, then this coast-to-coast dinner is particularly well worth thinking about. I've nev- CT seen its equal for inspiring table talk.
 "Out Yakima Valley way, we pause for the first course-Wash- ington Apple Foam Cocktail. Did you ever start a meal with apple juice before? It's a new idea worth trying on your family or your guests.
 "M-a-i-n-e spells sea food. Around the salt-sweet deliciousness of North Atlantic fish, the main course of our t-to-coast dinner centers. We've curled quick-frozen flllets of haddock into turban shapes and served them up in style on a plank garnished with tender baby limas, fluffy mashed potato and sizzling broiled tomatoes with tartar sauce.
 Tn the few seconds 1t takes to whisk away the dinner plates and bring on the salad, we make record trip to California. I've christened the salad 'Sunburst' because of the pattern made by opened-out arti- choke leaves.
 Dessert time means Georgia and Peach Shortcake made the down. south way, with crisp pastry layers between the piled-up goodness of golden peach slices. No whipped cream here, but instead the thick est, richest plain cream we can buy poured from Grandmother's crystal pitcher onto real shortcake made as Grandmother used to make 1t. A COAST-TO-COAST DINNER Washington Apple Foam Cheese Canapes State of Maine Plank California Sunburst Salad Peach Shortcake Georgia
 WASHINGTON APPLE FOAM
 egg white
 tablespoon sugar
 2 cups bottled apple juice
 teaspoon lemon juice
 Cinnamon and sugar
 Beat egg white until stiff. Add sugar; beat thoroughly. Add chilled apple and lemon juices. Top with dash of cinnamon and sugar mixed. Serve with cheese canapeS. Serves 4.
 CHEESE CANAPES
 A cup snappy yellow cheese
 tablespoon cream
 h teaspoon chili powder
 Nuts
 Canape crackers
 Mash cheese; measure. MoiSten with cream; mix until smooth. Add chili powder: mix well. Chop nuts fine; sprinkle on canape crackers. Top with cheese mixture forced through pastry bag and tube. Serves 4.
 STATE OF MAINE PLANK 4 halibut fillets
 2 cups soft bread crumbs A cup chopped cooked or canned
 mushrooms
 A cup butter, melted
 Few grains satl and pepper 1 egg, beaten
 2 cups hot mashed potatoes 4 tomatoes
 3 cups cooked or canned lima
 beans
 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
 Tartar Sauce
 Cut fillets in half lengthwise. Mix crumbs, mushrooms, butter, salt pep per and egg. Spread fillets with mixture. Roll up: fasten with tooth pieks. Broil on plank until almost done, turning once. Pipe hot mash- ed potatoes on plank, using pastry | bag. Halve tomatoes; sprinkle with ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
gssEH[ lob Z. I:l S.ysls I.>l

Gut avocado in half lengthwise. Peel and slice one half in thin slices. With a small melon ball cutter, cut balls from the remain ing half. Peel oranges and separate into sections. Arrange overlapping slices of avocado and orange sec tions in a circle in center of arti- chokes. Place 3 avocado balls ir- side circle. Serve with:
 FRUIT DRESSING: Mix x cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Y cup salad or olive oil, 1 teaspoon sugar, X teaspoon salt and dash of cayenne. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
TURKEY 1 FEET TALL

Cleveland (UP).-"Tom, the Tex as Turkey" Midway sideshow att traction at the Great Lakes EX- position, came into the turkey world Q normal chick. Tom now stands, however, 1 feet high, meas uring feet from the tip of the beak to his tail feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

are simple rules for making 1t not too sweet-not too sour:
 Lemon Ice
 Boil together for two minutes one quart of water and one and one-half cups of sugar. When cold, add one cup strained lemon juice, a dash of salt, and the unbeaten white of an egg. Freeze slowly in an old-fash- toned freezer. If you use automatic refrigeration, add the beaten white of egg when the ice is partly frozen, while still at the mushy stage, and stir once or twice thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
ARTHUR GODFREY
Radio Announcer

gradients, but by happy inspira- tion to use everything on hand in the cupboard-and wait hopefully for results.
 "One's own discretion may be used today as to likely substitutes for this stuftling," explains Godfrey, but it's difficult for me to believe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
DAILY MENUS
CraInherrv Tea

Cranberry Ice
 Chop the berries and put them through a sieve. Cook together for five minutes one cup of sugar Cor a little more, if needed), two cups of water, one tablespoon of lemon juice. Cool and add to the cram berry pulp. Freeze and serve in low sherbet glasses.
 Lemon ice made with the Fresh fruit--and no extract for additional flavor, is always cooling and appro- priate for service with meat. Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

size onions, sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in a baking dish. Then melt a tablespoonful of but ter, add 2 tablespoonfuls -four and
 stir until we'll blended. Pour in a medium size canful of Cream of Mushroom Soup and stir until the sauce is thickened. Add this to the onions and pop in a fair to middling oven-about 350e F.-to bake for an hour until the onions are tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

the original formula can be i'm proved upon." Cold Chicken With Almond Stuffing Clean and prepare a young chick en and singe over an open flame to remove all pin feathers. Prepare stufflng as follows:
 l 1-2 oz. finely minced cold roast
 veal
 1-2 oz. butter
 1 OF. finely minced raw apple
 1-2 oz. finely minced pistachio
 nuts
 IA teaspoon sugar
 IA teaspoon salt
 l generous slice lemon peel
 IA teaspoon allspice
 1-2 oz. finely grated roasted
 almonds
 Make a motar of these ingredients and bind together with one egg, the yolk and white of which are beaten separately before being added to the mixture.
 Insert the dressing in the fowl, close up and sew together. Place In @ vessel half filled with boiling water. cover tightly and boil until tender.
 Serve with slices of orange. Use the juice to be thickened with flour and butter for gravy which may be served with the chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

because 1t tastes so good, not knowing it is one of the sweest all mothers approve of as a dessert or as in between nourishment.
 Ice cream Is easily digested, is a perfect way in which to use part of the required milk quota. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
SUMMER CHOWDER

Savory soup suggestion for . lazy summer day is fine fish chowder. Saves all kinds of kitchen time to just blend a 16 ounce can of Cream of Mushroom Soup with . ditto size can of Cream of Aspara- gus Soup. Add a 6h ounce can of crab meat or 11s cupfuls fresh crab meat, flaked, and heat slowly to the boiling point. Serve at once and enjoy your leisure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
By FRANCES PECK

mind really. We just call in our friends and get them in the same condition, too, so that no one has a leg left to stand on any objections. Anyway, when we came across this recipe the other day we bounced on it promptly for a family test before we turned it over to you. Now we know it's good. Try s Scalloped d Onions in Mushroom Sauce your self: Peel about 10 or 12 medium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

salt and pepper; place on plank. Return to broiler to brown. Add hot, buttered lima beans, pimiento. Top tomatoes with tartar sauce. Serves 1.
 CALIFORNIA
 SUNBURST SALAD
 4 small artichokes
 l avocado
 2 oranges
 Fruit dressing Cook artichokes in boiling salted water until tender-30 minutes to an hour. Drain and chill. Open out petals to form cup. Remove center leaves and spines, leaving the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Home Made Cream Tomato Souu

HOme-Made Cream Tomato Soup
 In a small amount of water soft en two tablespoons of finely chop ped onion and two tablespoons minced celery. Add two cups canned tomatoes, season well with salt and a little sugar, and let come to a boil. In a double boiler scald two cups of rich milk, but before com- bining tomatoes and milk, add half teaspoon baking soda to the hot tomatoes. When foaming ceases, pour tomatoes into the hot milk, add a generous piece of butter and more seasoning if needed. Do not strain the soup, but serve it with the pieces of tomato, celery and onion still intact. Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve with toasted crackers.
 In warm weather many children are fond of jellied tomato bouillon. Tomato cocktails should not be highly seasoned for children. A Mttle lemon juice, salt and sugar may be added, and a sprinkling. of minced Little folks enjoy the con- trast of color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Ouqinness and Charm in Nees Prize Winning Amateur Photos

HERE are the "Best
III Amateur Photos of
the Week" and you'U
admit their quGintnesS and
charm. and artistry.
What is essentiaI-dnd
remember this aUhen you
send in your entry or en-
tries-is clarity, VGriety
and sharpness of focus
since many of the prints
haze to be enlarged for
this page. Remember, too,
that your prints must be
neither too dark nor too
light.
Each week SIS qOiH be
awarded for the best pic
tire, and So aOiU be
G1OGTdeG JOr eGch p1ctnre
that is published.
Send your entries to the
Amateur Photo E ditor,
care The Wash iDgtOn
Times. Send prints only.
Send no negatives. Self
addressed, stamped enve-
lopeS should accompany en-
tries.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
ROPER TO SPEAK
ON RADIO FORUM
"Industry and L Labor-Their
Mutual Problems" Will Be
Subject of Talk.

- ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
DANIEL C. ROPER will speak
on the subject Industry and
- Labor - Their Mutual Prob
lems' in the National Radio Forum,
to be heard tonight at $50 Construc-
. tive suggestions for long-range la
Dor relations program are expected to
be made by the cabinet member The
forum is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over coast-to- coast net
work OF the National Broadcasting Co.
with WMAL carrying the program To-
cally.
AS indicated by the title of his'ad-
dress, Secretary Roper believes that
problems of workers and employers
are mutual and can be solved by i'm
proved cooperation and better under
standing on the part of all parties in
volved.
WITH John Barrymore in the title
role, Shakespeare's Macbeth"
1lu be presented over WMAL at 8: 80.
Elaine Barrie Barrymore plays Lady
Macbeth and William Farnum is
Macduff.
HORACE HEIDI introduces his
latest musical Innovation, which
he describes as Intoxicating rhythm"
-WJSV at 7 o'clock
CHARLES WINNINGER, the original
Captain Henry" is the guest of
Oracle Allen on her program tonight
WRC, o'clock.
THE Fourth of July celebration, one
day late, will be picked up on the
Ellipse by two stations, VOL and
WMAL, at o'clock.
MADGE EVANS plays opposite
Robert Montgomery in the Radio
Theater dramatization of Beau
Brummel,' last in the current series of
Cecil B. de Miles air productions
PRS Of the Bay States history and
folklore will be presented by Carl
GARNER when his your Neck o the
Woods" program visits Massachusetts,
--WJSV, $50. Choice morsels about
the tradition governing the kissing Of
girls from various cities and about
BILL Dawes, who made a better rida
than Paul Revere, are to be included
Evening star., 1937-07-05
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY

and dancing entertainers and their
friends celebrated with lantern pa
rades, fireworks and drinking parties
what they considered the success OF
the strike, spent recumbent on the
stone floor OF a hilltop Buddhist
temple.
The girls said they were overworked
and poorly paid. A mediation COM
mittee, the temples harassed high
priest, the chief of police and the
town headman ruled that geisha fees
be increased from about to IL cents
"hon'-the time it takes stick of
incense to burn, about two hours.
But since tWo-thirds Of the increase
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Der by the nter-American Peace
Conference at Buenos Aires.
The President expressed gratiica-
ton that In spite Of world turmoil the
American continents had been able
to find formulas for uniting their
peoples in . vigorous movement for
peace.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
LIE.DOWN STRIKE BRINGS
GEISHA SMALL PAY HIKE
Half Cent an Hour Increase Is
Cause for Celebration in
Kisarazu. japan,

NIbdIdAu, VHpHH.
Ey the Associated Press.
kISARAZU, Japan, July 5.-Kisa-
razu's 100 geisha won their five-day
"lie-down" strike yesterday, but the
fruits of victory were only about half
an American cent each working hour.
Nevertheless the little girl singing
Evening star., 1937-07-05

at a conference here. A research
agency chief said that when the width
Of slice Of presliced bread was in
creased from q half inch to nine six
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
400 p.m.-WMAL, Scout Re-
gatta.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, WJSV, Stars
and Stripes Handicap
(also VOL at 81.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WRC, Burns and Al
1880 p.m-WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL, Let's
Visit"
500 p.m.-WJSV, Radio Thea
ter; VOL, WMAL. Local
Independence Day Cele-
bration.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hour of Charm;
WMAL, Macbeth"
900 p.m.-WJSV, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; VOL, Elder
Michaux.
$3.50 p.m--WMAL, National Ra-
dio Forum.
Short-Wave Programs.
700 p p.m.-PRAGUE, Old Siles-
ian Wedding Songs,
OLR4A, 1884 M, 1l.84
meg.
S:45 p.m.--CARACAS, Amateur
Hour, YV5RC, SIT M,
5.8 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, Dramatic
Feature, GSI, 1876 M,
1926 meg: GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg;
Csc, 3l.3 NJ, 9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

goes to geisha house owners and res
taurant keepers the girls gain was
only . cent Z "hon."
Evening star., 1937-07-05
RATIFICATION URGED
Uruguay President Halls Pacts
Approved at Buenos Aires.

MONTEVIDEO, Urugay, July R).
President DR.. Gabriel Terra, yester-
day signed a message to the General
Assembly recommending ratification
Of the treaties approved last Decem-
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Bigger Bread Slices Appeal.

CHICAGO (P)-A little sixteenth Of
an inch is worth thinking about when
you're selling bread, representatives Of
the Nations leading bakeries were told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
N. W. SOLDIERS IN LITTLE WAR
Summer Maneuvers Are Engaged in Section
 Near Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Aug 20. - The Pacific Northwest soldiers rushed preparations today for the final lit- tie war of the summer, then pre- pared to abandon battle formation
 They will parade in uniforms over the weekend. Nearly every one of the l4,000 men is engaged in regi- mental maneuvers today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M. TODAY

Seattle aporo temperature 50 Blaine clear 50 Victoria clear 5 5 Bull TIarbo partly cloudy 57 Prince Rupert cloudy 56 Ketckan ST. Wrange cloudy 56 Pet ersblrp coldy cloudy, port Afthorp raining Fadovle raining raining 52 Yakataga cloudy f,ordova rarty AcIlorag clear Fairbanks cloudy 5 Nenana raining 4e Springs Panama partly cloudy 48; Ruby clondv Ohogamute 46 Csoloy raining cloudy 48 Nome cloudy 49 Teller cloudy City cloudy 5O Candle cloudy S Kotzebue cloudy AZ
 1,,ear August 2 = Sunrise m. sunset 732 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WEATHER MAN COMING

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-C. F. Van Thuellner, of tn eSalt Lake Weather Bureau is sailing today on the Dor othy Alexander for Juneau and from there will fly to Fairbanks, Alaska
 Van Thuellner will aid the Weath- .er Bureau officials at Fairbanks to make forecasts on weather condi- tions, thus assisting the searchers for the missing Soviet fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
RAIN TO TIP BALANCE ON
 BALL J0UST
Moose Vs. Douglas Playoft < Battle Slated for aI
 6 O'Clock

It's up to the weather once more!l Gastineau Channel League offic- ials having put it there this after noon when they declared that the Moose and Douglas baseball teams will play another game in their "lit- tie world series" this evening, pro- vided the clements are congenial
 The game is set for Firemen's Park tonight at 6 o'clock if no rain is descending at 5:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
HAROLD GATTy ~ ON NEW WORK

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. 20. = Harold Gatty, navigator for the late Wiley Post, is enroute to Aux land to establish terminal facilities in New Zealand for the Pan-Amer- ican Airways Transpacific Air Ser vice from Australia to New Zeal and.
 The route is expected to start about January 1, Gatty indicated.