davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway, who has! been
Senator from Arkansas since her. huS-
band, the late Senator Thaddeus H.
Caraway, died in 1881, must 60 to the
hustings again. She has won two elec-
tions for her Senate seat, and is the only
woman ever to be elected to the Senate,
although two or three others have served
short terms under appointment.
The September primaries include
Nevada, September 6; Maryland (not
earlier than the eighth and not later
than the f1fteentD; Arizona, Colorado,
Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Washington and Utah, Sep
tember 13; Georgia, September IA; New
York, Wisconsin and Massachusetts,, Sep
tember 40. Three Democratic Senators
who fought against the court bin, Nc
Carran OF Nevada, Tydings of Maryland
and George of Georgia, will seek renom-
ination. Senator Wagner of New York,
father of the Wagner labor relations act
and Of other New Deal measures, IL
slated to run for denomination, too.
~
Four States which make their party
nominations in convention are Connecti-
cut, Delaware, New Mexico and Rhode
Island. The convention dates are not
dxed by law.
Governors are to be nominated in
thirty-three OF the forty-eight States
next year, some at primary elections and
others in party conventions. These
gubernatorial elections will add still more
interest to the contest next November.
At present the Republicans have Gov
ernors In only six States; the Democrats
have forty-two Governors of States.
A great deal may turn on the elections
Of 1s3a The Republicans my and Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
New Protein
Doctor Tells of Study
OF Human Blood

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. II
QN.S0.-Blood contains a new
protein which has not yet been iso-
lated.
Dr.. Maurice Piettre, director of
the Institute International Du
FIR Id in Paris, told this to the in
ternational food conference at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
He was describing the process
under which certain proteins are
made available in crystallized
form. Emphasis, he said, has
been placed on the study of hum
an blood in this process.
Declaring the problem of quick
freezing of meats is one Of great
Importance for exporting coun.
tries, DR.. Piettre told a French
method of freezing whole quarters
of beef. The beef is placed within
a rubber bag. Air is removed with
a vacuum pump. The bag is passed
under a brine shower where quick
freezing takes place.
Storage of herring by means Of
rapid freezing, followed by a "glaz-
ing" process, was narrated by DR..
Thomas Moran of Cambridge Uni
versity, England. and DR.. G. A.
Reay of TORY Research Station,
Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
GIRL, Is, MARRIES
BOY FATHER OF
UNBORN CHILD
Juvenile Authorities Are
0veruIed By Judge

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II GIN.
S).-Cecilia Ramirez, IS, expect
ant mother, and Manuel Del
Llano, also Is, were man and wife
today.
The youngsters were married at
a civil ceremony by Municipal
Judge Thomas Foley.
Il was glad to be able to give
their unborn child name and
legal protection from the
stigma that must have been
placed upon it had there been
no marriage" said the judge.
When the couple applied for a
license two weeks ago, juvenile
authorities prevented the mar
riage because Manuel had four
year record Of auto thefts.
Although juvenile Probation
Officer r. r. Miller believed 1t
would have been better for the UNI
born child not 20 have Manuel as
its legal father, Superior Judge
George j. Steiger ruled otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Army and Many Orders

Va. Sept 20: to duty as a. d. e., South
Pacific Div, San Francisco.
NAVY
REAR ADMIRALS
Harris Laning Nov. to duty as Gov.
Nav Home, Philadelphia.
Thomas Washington, ret, Diet. as Gov.
Nav Home. Philadelphia, Nov. /; to
home, REL active duty.
CAPTAIN
Joseph J. Broshek. Diet. as Off. In
Chge, Central Drafting Office, Yard.
New York: to Yard, New York
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Royal W. Abbott, Diet. Central Draft
ing Office. Navy. New York; to duty
Yard. New York.
Lester G. Book. same same.
Herbert J. Meneratti. Desp ors. May
II. further mod: to duty as Off. in
Chge. Nav. Radio Sta, Cheltenham, Nd.
inst. duty Norfolk Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Karl Schmidt, det Nav. Air sta,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Dinner Is Given
For Vice PrObers

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II.
Robert E. Vining, foreman Of the
May term grand jury was host at
a dinner at the University Club
to which were invited the men who
had participated in the recent vice
investigation.
The guest of honor was Inspec-
tor Hamilton r. Atkinson, Mayor
Jackson and william p. Lawson,
commissioner Of police, were among
those present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Blind Pair Happy
AS Sight Returns

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two
aged men, one blind for 10 years
and the other for 20, lay in their
beds in Bayonne Hospital and
asked each other how it felt to
know again that light had not
gone from the world. For Peter
Kaminsky, rs, it meant he would
no longer have to sit in the
kitchen of his home and try to
catch flies by the sense of touch.
For Constantine Jakowski, 8S, he
could 60 back to a farm and see
natures colors return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

PROMOTION
Raymond Randall, v. c., to 1t. COL,
rank from Sept. IA.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONEL
John T. Geary. C. A. c., retired Sept
MAJORS
William A. Swift, inf, Plattsburg Bks.
N. Y, at end of present tour to Org.
Res, Ith c. A, Raleigh, N. c.
John C. Dye. NJ. c., retired Sept. 30
as 1t. col, rank from Sept. s.
Frank NJ. johnson. c. E., San Fran
cisco, add. duty with Org. Res, 9th
c. A.
CAPTAIN
Harry z. C. E. Fisher, rel. Mineral
Wells, Tex and duty as a. d. e., Calves
ton, TEX, Oct. /; to I'd Div, Fit. Logan,
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
William ]. Ely, C. E., rel. FIT. Belvotr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

Pensacola, Fla. Sept "a; to U. S. Lex
lington.
Maurice H. Stein. Diet. u. S. S. Ramapo
Sept. 1871 to trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Drafting Office, New York; to Yard
New York.
George L. Hansen. Diet. U. S. S. Brooks
Sept. Is; to U. S. S. Ramapo
Martin r. Stone, Diet. Amer. Emb,
Tokyo. Japan, in Nov; to Nav. Oper.,
Navy Dept, Washington.
LIEUTENANTs, JUNIOR GRADE
James NJ. Peters Diet. Nav. Air sta,
Pensacola. Fla; to VP-7 GU. S. s.
WrighD,
Joseph w. stvsrs, same in Sept; to
U. S. S. Raleigh.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. William L. EnEelman, Diet. Nav.
Hosp, Mare Island. Calf, in Sept; to
Nav. Sta, Guam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
BACK TO SCHOOL

SHANGHAI, Sept. II GNS).
Every inhabitant from 10 to 40
years of age Will have to go to
school again in Kwangsi province
"a territory ABOUT the size Of
England. Scotland and Wales COM
bined-with a ooulation of approx
imately 100000 The idea is to
promote mass education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Hunt 'COntraband'
In Justices Bags

NEW YORK. Sept. II (C.TP.s)
Customs officers today neared
completion Of their check of lug
gage of Supreme Court Justice
Edgar j. Lauer and his wife, Sus-
pected of containing undeclared
valuables brought from Europe. A
hearing will be held next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
CRAVE ENGLISH BOOKS

HELSINKI. Finland, Sept. IT
QN.S0 English grammars and
dictionaries are now best sellers
IN Finland, bookshop proprietors
report, stressing the craze to learn
the English language, which is
now sweeping the country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

Wait. until Monday E. and then
learn what Schiaparelli has to say of
millinery of architectural heightG
headdresses that skyrOcket upward.
in the Washington Herald. why not
call Di. $500 and ask for Home De-
livery now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Ll|)Nl||
Questions on Page ~

1. 1888, 2. 1889, 8. 1s46, 4.
1853, 5. 1923. 6. 1900, 7. 1922,
8. 1885. 9. 1912, 10. 1881, 1923,
1924, 1917, 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
MOCK SAUSAGE 3 cups cooked beans 2-3 cup cracker crumbs

MOOh 0AO0A0E
 3 cups cooked beans
 2-3 cup cracker crumbs
 eggs
 2 tablespoons butter
 h teaspoon sage
 Salt and pepper to taste Force the cooked beans through a strainer. Add the remaining in- gredient5. Shape into form of small Sausages, roll in cracker crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Saute in drippings until golden brown. Serve with chilli sauce. HAM WITH BORDELAISE SAUCE pound ham (No&ck)
 small onion
 1-2 cup Bordelaise sauce
 2 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 1 tablespoon sugar
 cup stocks and water
 tablespoon prepared mustard
 Pepper
 Plunge can of ham into boiling water, let it stand few minutes to melt stocks. Open can, remove ham and slice thin. Saute in butter and remove to casserole. Mince onion and cook in fat remaining in frying pan until yellow. Stir in four, sugar and mustard, and when well blended add stock from can, and enough water to make one cup. Add bordelaise sauce and stir until thick and smooth. Add pepper to taste. No salt will be needed. Strain over ham and bake in hot oven (450 degrees F. IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Tested
 Recipes
sULTANA BISCUITS

SULTANA BISCUITS
 2 cups flour
 ( teaspoons baking powder
 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons shortening
 9 tablespoons butter.
 % cup milk
 h cup seedless raisins Mix and siit flour, baking powder and salt. Work in shortening and butter, using e case knife or tips of fingers. Add milk and raisins. Toss on 6 fioured board and roll out to one-third inch in thickness, Shape with e small biscuit cutter first dipped In flour. Jut close to- gether in e butter pan and bake seven minutes in a hot oven (450 degrees F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

dining sensibly during the warm weather.
 There is q little egg dish known as Eggs Carignan, in which we line some molds with chicken forcemeat break an egg into each, season well, add bit of butter and cook in the oven. When done, this is dished up on hot buttered toast and served with a Colbert sauce, which has Q foundation of chicken stock and flavoring of chopped tarragon.
 The same plan may be followed with other meats, such as veal or ham or a forcemeat of minced cooked lamb. Or you may line the molds with minced mushrooms tossed in butter, break the eggs m and cook, dish up on toast and serve with mushroom sauce.
 A recipe that Is favorite with men is a form of Eggs Benedictine, wherein we use a toasted muffin for foundation, with a slice of ton. que and the poached egg on 1t, coated with Hollandaise sauce.
 When one has on hand little tartlets delicious egg dish can be made with chicken flyers and mushrooms tossed in butter and dressed with e mushroom sauce {; the egg Is poached and placed on top, and also coated with the sauce.
 And here is a hearty recipe which Is a good substitute for the meat dish: Prepare buttered rice and arrange in a mound in the center of the chop dish or platter; around place slices of grilled to- mato favored with few drops of onion juice, On each round of tomato. place a poached egg coated with cream sauce, cheese flavor.
 Eggs Portugaise are eggs dropped into half tomatoes, seasoned well with salt and pepper and sprinkled over with . few buttered crumbs. Cook in the oven.
 Another version of this recipe is prepared somewhat differently. The tomatoes are skinned and Scooped the raw egg placed inside, the Id placed back on, the tomato dipped in egg and crumbs and fried ir deep fat. Serve with c sauce sprin- kled with parsley.
 Eggs Tyrolienne are prepared on croutons, the eggs coated with a cream tomato sauce, the croutonS dressed in e circle on hot dish and the center garnished with ron delS of fried onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
At The
 
 Table
Safeguarding The Milk Fed To The Wee Babies
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder Mothers Radio Round TahlA

During the last hot spell I was appalled, by the number of tele- phone calls and letters from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
:l4 Cool 2EIsl.E

diarrhea follows. The first thing to do is to stop the feedings for 24 hours. Tn their place give pure boiled water-never sweetened-- amounts equal to. the feedings. Plenty of water must be given dur ing an attack as replacement, for the rapid loss of weight is largely due to loss of water. On resurning nourishment, at the end of the 24 hour water diet, use three perts water to one of the regular for mula, gradually increasing this to the regular formula as baby im- proves.
 Milk that is too rich and too much sugar are often the chief of lenders. The following suggestion, personally used and found success full, must be submitted to your doc- tor for his approval. Use gelatin, plain, unsweetened-unflavored One level teaspoon of plain gelatin, dissolved in one-half cup of cold water, added to one point of boil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

ored gelatin. The family's interest in food will revive itself when they see this delicious, colorful and re- freshing salad come to the table, garnished with crisp lettuce and the usual trimming.
 This fruit and gelatin combina- ton could be served also without trimmings as a delightful cooling dessert. It would be particularly good to balance a meal containing a hot dish or two.
 You will want to use this recipe several times during the summer, so clip 1t and put away. It will come in handy whenever the weather gets real hot and some- thing light is desired,
 Layered Peach and Raspberry Mold
 l package orange or raspberry
 favored gelatin
 pint hot water.
 F cup canned sliced peaches.
 cup fresh raspberries
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Ar range sliced peaches in bottom or mold. Pour on gelatin. being care- full not to disarrange peaches. Add raspberries. Chill until firm. Un- mold on crisp lettuce and garnish with other fruit and mayonnaise or serve In slices and garnish with whipped cream, If desired Serves six people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

ing water. Cool thls. bottle. cork and keep in refrigerator. Give two tablespoons of this gelatin water 20 minutes before feeding or nuEs- ing. It prevents large milk curds from forming in the stomach, is an aid to digestion and soothing to the entire intestinal tract.
 If your baby has a temperature, call your doctor at once. He will find the cause and supply the cure.
 Remember, contributing causes of summer complaint may be:
 1. Infected or urlclean elk.
 9. Neglecting to boil the water that baby must drink many times each day.
 3. Unsanitary preparation of fcr- mula.
 {. Hot, badly ventilated rooms
 s. Too heavy clothing.
 6. Too rich milk, too much sugar.
 '. Too rapid feeding; too fre- quent feeding.
 8. Improper refrigeration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Since warm weather is the gen. eral thnig at this time of year, most everybody wants light menus that are easily assembled. This is the season when housekeeper and fam fly alike are anxious and willing to go easy on the business of eating. Just thinking of cooking and serving hot meals Is exhausting; often Just partaking of food seems to require more effort than 1t Is worth.
 It's then that 1t si good to know of a delicious salad that can be prepared in the cool of the evening before 1t is to be used; one that can be made the backbone of almost any meal in hot weather.
 The one Illustrated has slices of peaches and fresh raspberries i'm. prisoned in orange or raspberry flaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
FROZEN cUsTARD

FROZEN CUSTARD
 x cup sugar
 tablespoon four
 % teaspoon soalt
 2 egg yolks
 l-3 cup thin cream
 l cup milk, scalded
 2 egg whites
 tablespoon vanilla
 lh cups heavy cream
 Mix sugar and -four. Gradually add scalded milk, stirring constant ly. Cock in double boiler 10 min- utes, stirring constantly until mix ture thickens. Add to well beaten yloks of eggs and cook five m:autes longer while stirring constantly. Add salt and thin cream. Strain and cool. Add vanilla and fold in the heavy crema whcih has been whipped to the consistency of soft custard add stiffly beaten whites of eggs, Turn into tray of auto matic refrigerator and free2. Be- fore custard has frozen enough to sreve, stir 1t with spoon once or twice, then return to unit to cmo- plete freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Your s. Table Manners
EATING CHEESE

DO you sometimes wonder whether you should pick cheese up with the Fingers and eat 1t as you would Q slice of pickle or an olive? Especial Ly when cheese is served in a minty little square with desserts like apple pr pumpkin pieP No reason why 1t Shouldn't be taken in the fingers except that social usage seems to have prescribed that 1t be eaten with . fork.
 For, the softer cteeses that spread, Q knife may be used, although many hostesses have both knife and Cork placed with the cheese course, that the guest may make his choice.
 There is also art in serving cheese. The more variety, the more tempt ing, and we are coming more and more to the continental habit of arranging small portions of several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

kinds of cheese upon a tray and presenting it to the guests who make their individual selection.
 Where quite small waters gre served with the cheese, they may be spread without breaking. Fairly large crackers should be broken in half, if they will break without too much crumhling.
 Some persons like to have but ter on their crackers as we'll as cheese. It is thoughtful, therefore, to see that butter is provided with out asking whether 1t is desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

bies is precarious. Extreme hot weather plays havoc with their un- tried intestinal tract and they be- come Ill so quickly. Being speeches., we can only guess from their wan little faces that conditions are very wrong.
 Tn discussing summer complaint 1t is important to know If your baby is bottle or nursed. Why? Because, from the point of health, the nursing baby is far ahead of the bottle baby. That Is why I want to urge you to do your ut most-even though you may have to resort to some bottle feeding to retain enough milk to tide the baby over his first summer.
 The chief cause of summer com plaint for the bottle fed baby is impure milk. Germs increase by the millions when milk is not kept cold in refrigerator that Is well below 50 degrees. Immaculate cleanliness In the preparation of the formula your doctor has pre- scribed Is imperative. Steriliez all utensils by boiling, drain and dry over heat (no dish towel used |. Cool the filled bottle quickly, cover with a square of parafin paper ever the top by rubber band or your usual mode of protection.
 Boil the nipples and store in q covered container in the refrigera- tor. This task - or l may call 1t your joy Is your job. Never in hot weather let a maid do this; un- Intentionally she may be careless and a sick baby will result.
 In spite of every precaution-in- tense heat will at times impair a baby's digestion to the extent that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

ton with vari- ous other foods to make entrees which are light, yet very satisfy ing to the appe- tite. Therefore l am dipping back into my file of recipes for a group that prove especially pleas- ing to my guests who follow the good rule of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

mothers of little babies asking in formation about summer coin- plaint. Sudden ly I realized
 that my entire attention to the needs of the runabout child was nil unless wee ones were also protected.
 The first sum- naar f0r alf ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
BAKED FRESH PEAS

6 slices bacon
 2 cups fresh peas
 l cup cream
 l teaspoon salt
 Ia teaspoon pepper
 Ia cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Cut bacon in dice and brown in frying pan. Add peas which have been cooked in Q small amount of boiling salted water and drained Add cream, salt and pepper, put in a greased casserole and sprinkle the buttered bread crumbs over the top Bake in hot oven (40o degrees F) for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
The Chef
 Suggests
Novel Egg Combinations
 For Summer Salads

BY JOSEPH B0GGIA
 You do not realize, believe, what very nice summer dishes car be made by using eggs in combina"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
News Behind the News
Human Fraifty and Error :. EncoW-
agement for Opposition New
Utterances Earring ;.

Observation-Disclosures threads of human
frailty and error are snarled over the reverse
side of the New Deal historical tapestry now
woven TO the point where We foohardie knlghte
Sir Franklin, doth challenge to mortal comoatte
We Nine Supreme Knights OF ye Marble Palace
Thanks to the fact that supreme court JUS
tees presidents and other characters involved
do not always confine their feelings within their
boSoms, it is possible to reveal these items OF
background to the current cannonade:
The issue between Roosevelt and the court
probably would never have reached a crisis
had the courts conservative justices not been
encouraged by NRA's mal-administratlon ana
unpopularity to kill the blue eagle ana hao
their attitude subsequently not been stiffened
by unfavorable public reaction to RooSeVei'S
horse and buggy" remarks.
The bitter parts of Roosevelt'S message to
Congress asking power TO pack the court were
inserted by Donald Richberg. They are trace
able to the bitterness enSendered by the Schecn-
ter decision in both Roosevelt and ~Rlchperg
The latter had offered to stake his legal repu-
tation on victory in that case.
The four most conservative justices believed
they could kill at least turn back, the New
Deal by killing NRA. .,..
II the AAA test case had come to the supreme
court before the NRA case more than one OBJ
server believes the New Deal would have been
upheld in its farm program.
One mistake followed another. The presi-
dent gambled On NFA as his big recovery ace
rather than the public works program NRA
either hated it or frightened by it-includ-
ing nine justices of the supreme court
Richberg pulled boner in pushing the
Schechter sick chicken" case before the supreme
court.
Those who counted strongly the liberal
ism of Justices BrandeiS, Stone and Cardozo
feel that the three justices made mistake by
Joining in the sweeping condemnation OF NRA
which was widely taken as a rebuke to the
whole New Deal
Roosevelt made a mistake when, egged on
by General Johnson, he made his famous horse
and buggy" statement.
No important involving New Deal re-
form had come before the court prior to the
NRA case. Up to that time, according TO the
inside information, the conservative justices
had been somewhat in the same frame of mind
as Republican members of Congress. They felt
it would be wise and eXpedient to string along
with Roosevelt in the emergency because the
country was behind him.
There was great dissension within the New
Deal at the time, one large faction favoring
a new modified NRA with unpopular and un-
workable features removed. This faction was
successful TO the point that it persuaded ,Roose-
velt and Richberg to drop the Belcher lumber
case. first scheduled the NRA test case.
But Richberg insisted on bulling it through,
and picked the Schechter case as mis- Armaged-
don.