davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Boiling Down Of The
 The Dessert Question
.eiappy Bindings" Make Happy Meals, Says Famous Dessert Designer

can or package chocolate ice
 cream mix
 K cup apricot pure
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1s cup Inacaroon crumbs Y teaspoon almond extract # cup chopped walnuts Prepare ice cream mixes according to directions. Divide vanilla mix in half. Add apricot puree and sugar to one half and macaroon crumbs and almond extract to other. Add nuts to chocolate mix. Pour apricot mixture into deep freezing tray of automatic refrigerator. Pour in chocolate mixture; top with maca- room mixture. Freeze until firm. Serves 10.
 For everyday dinners here are a few penny savers that taste expen- sive.
 DIVINITY PUDDING # cup sugar
 A cup water 3 teaspoons sherry fiavoring l2 lady fingers
 5 peaches
 cup milk
 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch
 l egg Boil # cup sugar and water until sugar dissolves. Add 2 teaspoons flavoring. Dip separated lady fingers in this sirup. Arrange lady fingers and sliced peaches in serving dish. Mix remaining sugar and cornstarch with little milk. Heat remaining milk in double boiler. Add corn starch mixture; cook until thick. Pour over beaten egg; cook 2 min- utes. Add remaining fiavoring. Pour over peaches and lady fingers. Chill. Serves 4. PINEAPPLE ALMOND
 SHERBET 1 can crushed pineapple 1 tall can evaporated milk egg white
 l teaspoon almond extract
 Green coloring
 Combine pineapple and milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Add almond extract tint light green. Pour into refrigerator tray. Freeze for 2 hours with control set for fast freezing. stir after first half hour and one hour. Serves 6.
 Here are two of many hints for quick and easy triumphs. FUDGE PUDDING A LA MODE
 Heat can of prepared steamed fudge pudding as directed on can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
BAKED BLACKBERRY SPONGE WITH ICE CREAM

iS cup butter cups blackberries R cup sugar 3 cups leftover
 1 egg crumbled cake
 Orange pineapple ice cream '. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add the egg yolk and beat until well mixed. Stir in the cake crumbs and berries lightly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Pour into but tered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (35o'F) for 30 to 70 minutes or until set. Serve warm with fee cream. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

but I know of number of homes in which salads are given an im- portant place during the warm weather, but as soon as the fall months begin to come around, they disappear from the daily menu.
 Salads are a vital part of our day in and day out food-both for children and grown-ups. Here are few new suggestions for you to try out:
 Banana Salmon Salad:
 3 ripe bananas, f cup diced celery # cup diced pine 11tablespoon
 apple (about chopped pickle
 2 slices) Mayonnaise to AAs cups canned moisten
 salmon
 Mix bananas and pineapple to- gether. Pineapple keeps bananas light in color.) Add salmon from which bones and skin have been removed. Stir in remaining in- gradients. Garnish with crisp let- tuce or other greens, and lemon slices. Makes to 8 servings.
 A green vegetable salad which may well be called Health Salad" com. pines cooked string beans and new peas, diced cucumber and minced onion. Marinate and serve on crisp lettuce with French dressing.
 And hero's dessert plate that's go- Ing to prove very popular. Try 1t and see
 Arrange one Bounce cake cream cheese on serving plate, cover with any mar maiade. Place q second cake of cheese on top and pour marmalade over top and sides. Garnish plate with raisfn clusters. Serve with buttered toast trlangles or toasted crackers. Serves 6 to 8. If you prefer, serve on indi- vtdual plates.
 S~AA $ oDe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Whether you are planning days ahead for the important party for important people or whether you suddenly decide on a quick lunch on busy day, you know that the des- sert can make" the meal. But what dessert? Elizabeth Woody has de- signed some clever new happy end- ings" and gives the recipes in Mo- Calls for September:
 For company meals here are some novelty desserts sure to score a hit.
 GOLDENROD CAKE WHITE PART
 3 egg whites & cup sugar
 # cup shortening is cup milk
 1& cups four
 2 teaspoons baking powder A teaspoon salt
 1s teaspoon almond extract
 Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 4 cup sugar gradually beating con- stantly. Cream shortening and re- ulaining sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt; add alternately with milk to second mixture. Fold In egg whites and extract. GOLD PART
 # cup shortening x cup sugar
 3 egg yolks l% cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder Y teaspoon salt
 F cup milk
 teaspoon vanilla extract
 Cream shortening and sugar thor oughly. Add egg yollos nd beat well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add vanilla. Fill greased 10-inch tube pan by spoonfuls, alternating the white and gold mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree F.) 50 to 60 minutes.
 Frosting: Frost with uncooked frosting, tinting # yellow. Serves 10 to i2.
 HARLEQUIN ICE CREAM l can or package vanilla ice cream
 mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

ably mixed with mayonnaise dress ing. have a variation of that salad which I should like to have you try.
 Potato Tomato Salad
 Line bowl with chicoryIn the center place sliced boiled potatoes, diced tomatoes and celery which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

demand upon us in the way of sal ad seasonings a d e m a nd which m ny otherwise good cooks often overlook. To my mind it is a point which should be given the closest attention.
 Most Fren c Il dressings, I find, are either too sharnlv Solir or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

VxTHEN warm weather comes. w there's really only one dessert --iCE CREAM. And when ice cream turns out in fancy dress as this Orange Pineapple Chantilly. then yoa have treat for the eyes as well as the palate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
slRia Zl:l4 1!ysl l5E &

i have been mixed lightly with French. dressing to which one tablespoon or more of finely minced parsley has been added, and, of course, fieck of garlic or onion juice. Dress the finished salad with plain French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
ORANGE PINEAPPLE CHANTlLEY
Orange slices

Orange pineapple ice cream
 Strawberries Whipped cream
 Cut the orange slices in thirds and the pineapple slices in halves. Pile the ice cream on serving plat. ter and garnish with the whipped cream. pineapple and orange slices, and strawberries as illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

l n 6 unhappy eyes in the di- re tion of s c h ool open ing)! w e II, the s u m m e r time m a y. be drawing to a close, but salad time never does, as far as I'm concerned. It's rather strange,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
So9g4Se:'!,o:e1-]| " KHTGH EN Ll CLUB

Always Salad Season" Dear Club Members:
 TT just doesn't seem possible that l the summer is almost over. Seems as if 1t flew on wings" (to quote my youngsters who are cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
The
 Chef 
BY, JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The Plaza-New Tor

Summer, with its intending salads which must be very good if we are notsto tire of them, makes special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

den onions for this recipe and not too many, just enough for pi- quant flavor.
 Potato salad in America is invari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
BURBERRY CoBBLER

Put 1 pint blueberries in bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle with h cup sugar and F teaspoon lemon juice To z cup prepared biscuit mix add enough top milk to moisten. Pat oes thin: place on blueberries. Score in squares. Bake in hot oven t40C degrees F.) 20 minutes or unti
 brown. Serve hot with hard sauce plain cream or ice cream. Serves {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Slice hot. Top each slice with a scoop of coffee ice cream. Serve immediately. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
MAPLE RENNET- CUSTARD WITH
 SLICED APRICOTS

package maple rennet powder
 pint milk
 Slices of apricot Make rennet-custard according to directions on package. Chill Before serving. garnish each dessert with slices of apricot arranged in wheel formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
STUFFED BREAST OF LAMB Breast of lamb
 l cup uncooked brown rice


 cup uncooked brown rice
 onion, finely grated
 chopped green pepper
 Paprika
 Salt and pepper
 Have a pocket cut in the breast of lamb from the end. Cook brown rice in boiling salted water and season with chopped green pepper, onion, and paprika. Season the breast of lamb with salt and pep per and fill the cavity with rice stuffing. Sew or fasten the edges together with skewers. Place on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not cover and do not add water. Put in a moderate oven (3oo degrees to $50 degrees F) and roast until done, about two hours. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
SAUSAGE RAREBIT

SAUSAGE RAREBIT
 1 pound sausage
 2 tablespoons butter l-2 pound soft, mild cheese, cut in
 pieces
 l cup thin cream 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne
 3 eggs, slightly beaten Cook sausage until done in frying pan. Melt butter, add cheese and seasonings. As soon as the cheese melts, add cream gradually and slightly beaten cggs When mixture is smooth, add the cooked sausage and serve on toast points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

The four most popular makes of cars in America have range in horsepower rating from 23.4 to 33.8. NUDISTS TO CARRY WEAPONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

IS smooth, aud the cooked sausage and serve on toast points.
 APRICOT PIE GLACE 2 l-2 cups canned apricots
 1 tablespoons sugar
 package orange. .flavored gel-
 atin
 pint hot apricot juice
 and water l-8 teaspoon salt
 baked 9-inch pie shell Combine apricots and sugar. Dis- solve gelatin In hot apricot juice and water. Add salt and pour over apricotS. Chill. When slightly thick ened, turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream.
 MARVEL LEMON PIE
 package lemon -flavored
 gelatin
 3-4 cup sugar
 i-4 teaspoon salt
 Grated rind and juice Of 2
 lemons
 3-4 cups boiling water egg yolkS
 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Combine gelatin, sugar, salt and lemon rind with 3 tablespoons water Add egg yolks and stir well. Add rec maining water, stirring until gela- tin is dissolved. Cool. Add lemon juice. Chill When slightly thicken- ed, turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Cover with nneringue or top with whipped cream. PORK CHOPS IN DIXIE STYLE
 pork chops
 ? tablespoons flour
 2 tablespoons lard
 tablespoon chopped green pepper l-2 tablespoon chopped pifniento 1-4 cup corn l-2 cup rich cream sauce
 Salt and pepper
 Dredge pork chops with flour. and brown on both sides in hot lard Transfer to a baking dish. Brown | the corn, green pepper and pimiento together in the pan in which chops were Drowned. Mix with cream sauce and pour over chops, Bake In c moderate oven 1850 degrees F. until the chops are done, thirty to f0rty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
ested
 Recipes
LEMON RENNET- -CUsTARD WITH
 COCOANUT

l package lemon rennet powder
 pint milk
 Shredded cocoanut
 Make rennet-custard according to directions on package. Chill in re- frigerator. At serving time, sprinkle a little coacoanut over the top of each dish of dessert and garnish with cubes of mint jelly If desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Hitler Maneuvers To Force
Viscount Halifax To
Make Definite Of
fers to Him
FUEHRER'S DEMANDS
ARE WIDELY KNOWN
Will Press Englishman for
Recognition Of His Poll
cies; Wants Colonies and
Armaments Progra m !;
Strict Silence Maintained
About Farley

Berchtesgarden, Germany, Nov. 10
-(AP)- Chancellor Hitler, on the
doorstep of his Bavarian mountai.
home, today welcomed Britain's friend
ship emissary, Viscount Halifax, fol-
a sevan-hour visit, and possibly ar
exchange of views on Germany's col.
Onial ambitions.
Neither Hitler nor Halifax entered
on the tete-a-tete expecting more than
mutual exploratory sOundings.
Hitler was determined to keep the
leader of the British House of Lords
in a position where, in order to take
anything concrete home with him, he
had to make concrete offers. From
the German viewpoint, Hitler, by his
various announcements in recent
months, has made his position clear
on questions like colonies, multi
lateral pacts, ornaments and return
to the League of Nations.
Officially inspired organs had pub
licized Nazi demands of autonomy fol
Germans in Czecho-Slovakia and had
given expression to other points Of
Nazi European policy.
British, as we'll as German official
sources, maintained the strictest sill
ence about the topic for discussion.
Hitler's car was waiting at the rail
road station when the Viscount's train
pulled in from Berlin. Halifax was &C
companied by German Foreign Min.
lister Won Neurath.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Senate Committee
To Vote Saturday
On New Farm Bill
Free Suspects IN
Plot on Cardenas

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-(AP)-A
score CT men and women arrested
in the headquarters of several
rightist organizations i'm connection
with what had been reliably report
ed as a plot or the life of President
LazarO Cardenas were released to-
day. n"
"A box of dynamite was seized at
one of the places by judicial. police
and investigators connected with
Cardenas' private secretariat.
A source close to the presidential
palace said last night at the time
of the raid evidence Of a con-
spiracy to dynamite Cardenas' spe-
cial train had been uncovered. The
conspiracy was to have been put
into execution he said, the next
time the president set out from the
capital to visit the Mexican in
terior. Cardenas had been expected
to leave Mexico City this weekend
on tour of four northwestern
states.
A communicate of the Mexican
press bureau, the only statement
published by Mexican papers, made
no mention of the reported plot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Japs Now Completely in
Control of Kashing, on
Southern End of De-
Tense Line
INVADERS NEARING
CITY OF SOCCHOW
Drive in North Has Almost
Forced c h in e e From
Changshu; Defense of
Marking Are Being Streng-
thened; u. S. and Other
Embassies To Leave

Shanghai, Nov. 10 (AP)-Japanese
troops today cracked the southern
pivot of the Chinese "Hindenburg
line defending Nanking, and struck
SCATTERING blows along it's central and
northern fronts. 4
Fighting through mud and rain, the
japanese drove last Chinese defenders
from Kashing and occupied that vital
southern link in the "Hindenburg"
chain. Central Japanese columns ap-
preached to within three miles of
Soochow, the lines keystone, and
northern detachments threatened to
make untenable Chinese positions at
Changshu..
About 125 miles northwest of the
line, II Chinese divisions under vet
eran general entrenched themselves
in strong defense positions just out
side Marking. The Marking official
spokesman declared they were pre-
pared to defend the city ITO the last"
Inside Markings walls, two divisions
Of troops, rushed to the capital from
the interior after Shanghai fell into
Japanese hands November 9, prepared
defense posts to be used in case the
city eventually is encircled and be-
sieged.
United States and other foreign en-
bassies completed arrangements to
evacuate Marking and follow the Chi
nese foreign office to Hankow as soon
as Chinese officially announce the
shift.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
$1,000 reward IN
LABOR PLOT POSTED
Investigators Dig Into Stay
ing and Threat Against
AFL Leaders

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 49,
(AP)-Spurred by rewards of SILL
900 and aroused by reports that
four other labor leaders were
marked for death, investigators
delved into union activities today
for solution of the ambush STAY
ing of Patrick COrcOran.
Mayor George Leach threw all
the facilities of the police depart
ment into the search for the STAY
ers, who felIed the 45-year-Old de-
partment AFL uniOnist with a
pistol bullet near his home We'd
nesday night.
COrcOran was chairman of the
north central district drivers
council, covering five states, and
was active in AFL unions here.
Alderman A. G. Bastis said he
had heard reports an official and
three organizers of the general
drivers union were on the death
list headed by Corcoran, and were
Bill Brown, Miles Vincent and
Grant Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Hickory Salesman
Robbed of $4,000,
He Tells Police

Hickory, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Fred
Asherbranner, 35, fertilizer and
lumber salesman, living near here,
was robbed of $4,000 in cash late
Thursday night, according to i'm
formation he gave Sheriff o. ID.
Barrus today.
Three men driving a closed car
allegedly drove up alongside of
Asherbranner's sedan and called
out Asherbranner's name, asking
him to pull off to the other side
of the country road and stop. As
Stunning they were friends, Asher
branner said he complied with the
request, only to find himself COW
cred with reyOlvers, which were
held in front of three masked
faces.
One of the trio continued to
keep him covered with gun while
his two companions searched and
took some $4,000 which he was
carrying in billfold, and about
$500 which he had in his pocket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Auto Union
Refuses To
End Strike
Fisher Body Work
ers at Pontiac, Mich.
Reject Appeals OF
Leaders

Pontiac, Mich, Nov. 10 (AP)-Ihe
Pontiac local of the JAW numbered
it's rejection of plea from the inter-
national union to abandon sitdown
strike in the plant of the Fisher BODY
Corporation here early today.
In tumultuous iAeeting, which be-
gan last night and continued nearly
six hours, the auto workers voted by
reclamation to proceed with the strike
after Fred Jieper, member OF the
international executive board, urged
them to return to work.
Dorr Mitchell, president of the 10
cal, joined with PEPPER in asking the
men to discontinue the strike which
began Wednesday night and left IA,
271 General Motors Corporation EN-
ployees idle.
Mitchell said the sitdown was "un
authorized" and declined to turn ovel
to the members the locals strike fund
which is controlled by local union Of
ficers. The 1000 members at the meet
ing voted to use the fund for the mer
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
House Has Resolution To
Declare State of War
Existing Between
China, Japan
SIMILAR MEASURE
LIKELY IN SENATE
House Tax Group Agrees to
Increase Exemptions from
Undistributed Profits Tax
But Will Broaden Normal
Corporate Tax To Make Up
for Loss

Washington, Nov. 19.-(AP)- Con-
gresssonal committees neared com
pletion of farm control bills today
while senators and representatives de-
voted another day to talk.
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, announced his Senate COM
mittee would vote tomorrow on an
"ever normal granary" bill The
House committee, taking up indivi-
dual items, voted marketing quotas
for corn and voted down processing
taxes on corn and wheat.
Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas,
continued a filibuster by southerners
against the anti-lynching bill.
The House, starting another day
of varied debate, was prevented from
considering a resolution to declare a
state of war exists between Japan
and China. There was single OBJ
lection to consideration, which re-
ouired unanimous consent.
A similar resolution was being con-
sidered for the Senate. Senator Nye,
Republican, North Dakota, said bl-
partisan group of senators would meet
next week to determine whether such
a measure should be drafted.
A House tax subcommittee tenta-
lively agreed during the day to in
crease the exemption from the undls-
tributed profits tax and to make uI
some of the revenue that would be
Continued on Page Twoy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
KIDNAP TRIO BACK
IN TOLLS OF LAW
Capture cf O'COnnelI Abductors Eff
fected Through JanitOr and
Parking Lot Man

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 19.-(AP)-It
was freedoms end today for three
members of the 1888 O'Connell kid
nap gang-their capture effected
through information supplied by a
Janitor and a parking lot attendant.
Percy Angel Face" Geary, leader
OF the desperate trio which staged a
daring escape from the Onondaga
county penitentiary at GAINESVILLE, N.
Y, Tuesday, was seized yesterday aft
ernoon in q Syracuse parking lot
shanty The other Two, John Obey and
Harold Crowley, recaptured Wednes-
day in d Syracuse rooming house on
tip supplied by Janitor Ivan Whit
ford SO hours after their escape, were
brought to Albany and lodged in the
county Jail there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. ID
There will be no world war in the I'M
mediate future. The biggest threat 10
Europe's peace awaits the day when
Hitler and Mussolini find themselves
slipping. Against that day all Europe
is souandering fabulous sums on ar
naments. If war does not come, in
flation will. The real Number One
ENEMY of the world today is not Ger
MANY or Italy, but Japan. Having had
= few days at home from Europe to
sort out my thoughts and impressions,
7 want to give readers my conclusions
on European conditions.
Hitler's Goal Toward Baitlc.
Most all my American friends DE- e.
love that the next war Will star.
along the shores of the Medlte IRA !
can Sea. They may be correct put
doubt if it will develop out OF ensS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Worlds No. | Enemy Now
Is Japan, Babson Thinks
Sees Dark Future for Europe, With Initiation Sure
Wants United States To Stick Close To England;
Mussolini and Hitler Enemies at Heart

Spanish war. Mussolini, however, may
lose his head and do something SO
foolish that England will finally re-
taliate. I doubt this also. England is
rapidly arming to the teeth: but she
will take a great deal of insulting talk
from Mussolini as long as he does not
attempt to take any land or shillings
from the British Empire. Here is my
idea
1 believe that the next war will start
around the Baltic Sea in Lithuania
and Latvia.
These two small countries lie be-
tween Prussia and Russia to the north
Of Poland. Now that Italy has taken
Ethiopia and Japan is taking North
China, Germany thinks she must take
something. My guess is that she will
expand northeasterly across thu
Niemen river, rather than westerly
across the Rhine or southeastern
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19

poloiob. Nov. 10 (AP)-Members of
.to North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
discussed today the churcnwloe
Aldersgate commemorat1on OF the
founding of the Methodist Church 200
wears ago by John Wesley.
The commemoration started with
annual conferences of the church this
wear, and will get under way in local
churches next January, to continue
through Aldersgate day, May "A.
Three more ballots for delegates to
tbe General Conference next spring re-
suited in election of Quincy Hood, of
Raleigh, as another lay delegate, and
of Revs. w. L. Clegg, of Belhaven; A
/ Hobbs, of Wilson, and ]. H. Barn
hardt. of Raleigh, as additional cleri-
cal delegates.
One more clerical and another lay
delegate must be selected to serve
with delegates chosen yesterday.
Annual rports of the presiding eld-
ers were read and approved. Rev. w.
C. Wilson, of Norlina, reported for the
Methodist Orphanage committee.
The Methodist Orphanage, located
here, was presented picture of Christ
blessing little children. Bishop Paul
Kern, president of the conference,
gave the picture, saying he secured it
while residing in China.
A message of greetings was received
from the State Baptist Convention,
which ended its annual meeting in
Wilmington last night.
Josephus Daniels, ambassador to
Mexico, also sent greetings, and the
conference directed its secretary, Rev.
T. M. Grant, to write the ambassador.
The conference last night named
Rev. E. c. Few, pastor of Edenton
Street church, Raleigh and conference
host, to head the ministerial delegates
to the conference in Birmingham, Ala.
Continued or Page TwO)