davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

order of fruit and pancakes, then I suggest dainty cheese pancakes served with grilled apples, or fried apples will do.
 Cheese Pancakes
 Beat together three cups of flour, one and one-half cups milk, two eggs and one teaspoon of salt. It should form Q creamy batter about the consistency of honey.
 In a double boiler put three. fourth pound of sliced or grated cheese, one egg, one teaspoon of sugar. As the cheese begins to melt, beat the mixture until it is well blended and a golden color,
 Make little pancakes of the bat- ter mixture, frying them Q light brown on both sides. Spread each cake with some of the cheese mix ture and roll like Q French pan- cake. Let stand a few minutes and serve.
 If the orange juice and grape are served first, as suggested, the fruit course may be omitted at the breakfast table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
cFoam cranheFfY compot0

cream Cr0n0erfy COmpVtW
 package vanilla
 rennet powder .&,
 cup fresh milk M
 cup light cream M
 "A cup sugar v"
 l cup cranberrieB
 X cup water
 To make cranberry sauce: Boil sugar and water together s minutes. Add cranberries and boil without stirring until the skins pop open (about minutes). Remove from Ire, and allow to cool.
 To make rennetcustard: Follow directions on package, using l cup milk and 1 cup cream instead Of l pint of milk. Chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, put table. spoon of cranberry sauce on each dish of dessert.
 Swedish Cookies
 { cuDs sifted cake -four
 2 cups butter
 1 cup sugar
 l egg, well beaten
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour once; measure. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar grad. ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, Q small amount at Q time, mixing thoroughly after each addition. Add vanilla and blend. shape into 2 rolls, 1tk inches in diameter. chill overnight or until firm enough to slice, and cut in thin slices. Or press dough through cooky press. Bake on uTl. greased baking sheet in hot oven (400' F.) { to 6 minutes, or until done. Makes 5 dozen cookies.
 Game Hits For veur Party For everybody who likes to take 6 chance - and who doesn't2 - there's c lively new game called Mexican Pete. You try to roll dice combinations that correspond to numbers on your set of colored cards; the object ig to get rid oe your cards first. You must shout II got 1t" whom the dice click with your numbers, SO keep a close eye on everybody else. Americana is on exciting combination of poker and Michigan; and of course, Monopoly and s. s. Van Dine's Philo Vance detective game is always 0 sure fire hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

I am therefore suggesting a special treat that should be es- pecially appealing for 1t is both unusual and piquant, satisfying, too. But before you come to the tahle-yes, perhaps before you leave your bed--i should like to suggest that the cook or the one in charge of the home kitchen present you with Q glass of chilled orange juice. It will pave the way for some of the rich things you are bound to eat during Christmas day. Tn fact, I should like to see the orange juice supplemented by Q medium .sized bunch of fresh chill- ed grapes. These two fruits in combination - taken before any other food - are mildly laxative as well as tonic.
 Now for the breakfast speciality
 Cherry Pancakes
 Two heaping tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, 2 oggs, enough milk to make Q thin bat. ter, one.half cup of pitted cherries. Mix and sift together the flour, baking powder and @ pinch of salt. Add sugar and the eggs, well beat. en. Blend thoroughly and add enough milk to make thin bat. ter, then the cherries. Bake in @ well buttered pan, using just enough batter to make an ap. petizlng looking pancake. Butter lightly as you take them from tho pan, dust with 0 little powdered sugar, and serve in sets of three, with bacon curls, which, being salty, and crisp, furnish nice con- trast with the cakes.
 If you want to reverse the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Mar lz:{fks IsSL !lIl l5E Z2EIG.

ner for service some other day, the men of the household will not miss 1t from the supper table on Christmas Day, provided you sur prise them with something quite as delicious in its way.
 Baked Apples Stuffed with
 Sausage
 Use large tart apples; core them, but do not peel. Fill the centers with cooked sausage meat that has been chopped fine. Set the apples in Q baking pan, add one cup of water and one-half cup honey or brown sugar. Bake in Q moderate oven, hasting only oc- casionally. When the apples are tender-but not mushy - they are ready to serve, with hot biscuits, baked while the apples were bak- ing, the dough having been pre- pared, the biscuits cut and set in the refrigerator earlier in the day. The apples may also be cored, beforehand, the sausage fried, chopped and stuffed into the the apples, and these covered with wax paper and put in refrigerator until wanted,
 Baked stuffed apples like these would make Q wonderful break. fast dish, served with fried honiiny or corn meal mush, Or, if you like them as well as I do, you may even use them aS the foun- dation of 0 simple plate dinner sometime during the week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

! cannot send gifts to my mil. Hons of readers. cannot even send the popular greeting card. But I have secured some delightful holi. day recipes from near and far - and here they are. Merry Christ mas! And may these little recipes make yours merrier than ever"
 MaearonI with Meat PattIeO 3h ID. macaroni
 12 slices bacon
 1 can tomato soup
 1 green pepper, finely chopped I1s lbs. veal (or tender beef) 4s lb. lean pork
 1 onion, grated or finely chopped 1 cup butter
 Pepper, salt and sage Have butcher grind very fine the veal and pork into hamburger. Add X teaspoon each of salt, pepper and sage and 1 tablespoon melted butter, mixing well. Form seasoned hamburger into 12 even battles. Fasten slice of bacon around each patty with toothpicks. Place in greased baking dish, and bake in moderate oven 30 minutes.
 Add onion and green pepper to tomato soup. Simmer 10 minutes. Cream the flour, Q little salt and pepper and 1 tablespoon butter Stir into tomato mixture. Cook slowly for 16 minutes, stirring to prevent scorching.
 Boil macaroni in salted, boiling water till tender. Drain and stir In remaining butter. Place macaroni on hot platter. Garnish 1t with baked meat patties. Pour sauce over oil and serve hot. Makes 6 gener. ous servings!S Spaghetti, egg noodles, sea shells, etc. may be substituted for macaroni in this recipe.
 Brazil Nut stufilns
 2 onions
 5s cup melted butter
 3 cups sliced Brazil nuts
 Salt and pepper
 Sage or other herbs
 cups soft bread crumbs
 Mince onions and cook two minutes in the butter. Mix Brazil nuts and seasoning with bread crumbs and stir into butter. Cook two minutes more, stirring con stantly. If e moist stufiing is desired, add little water. This amount of stufflng iS enough for ( ten.pound turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Xmas COOky Adds LuSter
 to COOky Jar

Now's the time to start baking the Christmas cookies, and here's a re- cipe for new cooky that will cer- tainly add luster to your cooky jar. These crisp little Christmas Cook ies, chock full of chopped oceans, are given a splendid coating of Va- nilla Powder to add to their deli- ciousness.
 Christmas Cookie.
 3-4 cup butter
 1-4 cup irradiated
 evaporated milk
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 1 3.4 cups flour
 6 tablespoons confectioners' sugar 1 cup coarsely ground pecan
 Cream buttr until very light and fluffy. Beat in the milk little at a time until it is all taken up by the butter. Add vanilla. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with coi1fec- tioners' sugar and add a little at a time to the butter. Add oceans. Roll small bits of dough, about 1 tea- spoonful for each cooky, between palms of hands to form a ball. Place on floured baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (400o F.) until golden brown, about IS minutes. Roll cook ies in Vanilla Powder while they are still warm. Yield; 6 dozen.
 Vanilla Powder
 1 cup confectioner sugar
 1 tablespoon vanilla
 Mix sugar and vanilla thorough ly. Cover with waxed paper or a cloth to protect 1t from dust, and place in a warm, dry place for few days until it is again dry and pow dery. Either force through a sieve, to remove Jumps, or roll smooth with Q rolling pin. Store in a covered jar. Yield; Sufficient for coating six dozen small cookies.
 These Christmas Cookies have the unusual flavor and delicacy of Q fine holiday cooky--and are rem- ii1iscent of @ recipe for an old- fashioned butter-rich cooky that might have been handed down from mother to daughter through many generations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

some regulation main dish that we've had hun. dreds of times before. Still, we shall want this meal to be fair ly subst t antial since, except for little children, t must tide us ov- CT until dinner is announced in the early after- SNAa0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Roquefort Dressing

M cup salad oil
 2 tablespoons Roquefort Cheese A teaspoon paprika
 teaspoon salt
 2 drops Tabasco sauce 4 cup vinegar Stir cheese until creamy and aid seasonings. Gradually blend iil oil and vinegar. Chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Pleasing The Man
Baked Apple With Sauce

By CHLOE JAMESON
 If you have designs on the turkey, and want to reserve what is left over from Christmas din-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Billings, Mont. (UP)-R, A, Prater and his brother, E, l., Prater, of Gainesville, Ca, were reunited here for the first time in 6S years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Foods 
 To Beauty
A Treat For The Christmas Breakfast
By KATHLEEN MARY QuINLAN
 Styllst in Beauty

It would be a shame, really, to awaken Christmas morning to the call for breakfast, and find there
Evening star., 1937-07-19

~ OV. M. CLIFFORD TOWN
SEND OF Indiana got a bad
press on his announcement
that Senator Frederick Van
Nuys would be derailed by the Indi-
ana Democratic organization because
OF his opposition to the Presidents
court plan. Each side in the court
melee has been charging the other
with unseemly conduct in picking up
the fight before Senator Robinsor's
funeral and Gov. Townsend gets his
share Of this opprobrtum His state
ment was made after a conferences
with the President.
He was Lieutenant Governor and
became Governor with tie retirement
OF Gov. McNutt, January II, of this
year. He is a former teamster, factory
worker, farmer, rural school teacher
and county superintendent Of schools,
deriving his political strength mainly
from rural districts. He was director
and organizer of the Indiana Farm
Bureau from 1929 to 1882. His first
venture in politics was his election
to the State Assembly in 1923. This
is his first turn in the national SPOT
hight. He has considerable strength
IN the Democratic organization. He
has been consistently liberal In DO
litlcal orientatlon and was an ardent
New Dealer from the start.
The Governor Is 54 years old, an
alumnuS of Marion College.
specialization of modern technology
allows wife small opportunity either
| to understand or aid her husbands
career. Here is an exception in the
pleasant and lucrative Joint activities
Of Dr.. Herbert T. Kalmus and Mrs,
kalmus, relgnlng soVereigls of technt.
color. Dr.. kalnus invented and de-.
veloped technicolor and Mrs. Kalnus
| had hand in it from the first-pos-
slhly because color and its magic and
subtlety is something in every Uom-
ans department.
DR.. Kalmus, president Of the Techni-
color Picture Corp, was a university
laboratory physicist who had a bright
idea and found that the world can be
singularly Indifferent TO such !nspIra-
tons. Movie magnates and techn,.
clans were cleaning up nicely in a
black and white world of their own
and just weren't interested. So they
took brace Of color cameras to
Hollywood, worked up some snappy
little demonstration dramas and be-
gan f1aring technicolor pictures right
under the nose of the movie moguls.
That got attention.
DR., kalmus is a native Of Chelsea,
Mass. born in 1881 He was gradu-
ated from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and obtained his doc.
torate at the University Of Zurich,
Switzerland. He was a research pro-
fessor Of physics for the NJ, I T, later
with Queens University at Kingston,
Canada. and later engaged in re-
search in electro-chemistry and metal
lurgy for the Canadian government.
, Mrs. Kalmus was Natalie Mebelle
Dunfree Of Gardner, Mass. They
were married IS years ago.
tCopyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-07-19

a year covering
Ehat in
months after the ldD became effective.
getting sharpen
the people o
First these band-new to lot
Federal before They
until they get little jolt.
corporations renting Supreme
latedy decided that they had upholdmg
Large bodies slowly Whole accounting systems have to be
devised departments
General reported spending annually
requirements quite tax itself
AS Washington the
beginning hear rumbings the business
JohnstoWn
the back-to-Work movement.
erpeced attempt backed bv Of the
large professional NeO
the shouts of the lett the leading
UI q rather douche
However reaching
including the smaller business the ndus
the ln-betWeenS' can be stated approximately this
The Johnstown
for the rghovork when soldy
little steel strike in its own balwick Pennsylvania
To attempt build national
help
OF the
plan which worked ohnstoWn might
elsewhere and could therefore harm rather than applied
generally.
authority whose plenty
world
the Jhnstown Committee the whole
against the c.
critics Committee and that might cheering
of these battling
the little
ane movement They highly effective capital
labor warfare.
for committee point out that in the 1t1e
stee strike strike breakers
the Uel-organsed back to-vor
They likewise insist that
Evening star., 1937-07-19
We, the People
c. I. O. Must Learn Not to Step on Publics

The point here Is not that Is was wrong
OF the guild to act as 1t did, but that 1t
was stupid to take on more than it was
equipped to handle.
Another matter which shows the
relative inexperience Of the c. I. O.
AS a whole is the appearance OF strikes
in service industries where maximum
interference with the public is en-
tailed by stoppage Of work. Any
strike which affects light, water,
power, communications, food trans
portation, is strike against the pub
lie.
Its success is due to that very fact,
whereas strikes in steel, automobiles,
textiles, affect the operators first and
the public only when the loss of in
dustrial pay rolls and general vio-
lence and confusion entail hardship
on the community.
Should Avoid Public Hostility.
1t should be an axiom with the c.
I. O. to employ every tactic and to
shape its strategy so as to minimize
interference with the general public
and to retain public sympathy as long
as possible. Its strikes should be
better organized if a quick decision
is desired, and just as no sane gem
eral desires long war so should union
organizers seek to avoid long strikes.
Here again there Is no issue of
right or wrong There is a problem
in public relations for labor, as we'll
as for industry. The cultivation of
good will is a commercial necessity in
American industry. the appearance Of
vlellantism in the strike regions sug-
gests that the cultivation of good
will is becoming a political necessity
for organized labor
John l.. Lewis could benefit by en-
ploylng an Ivy Lee or Bruce Barton
to shape his policies with relation to
public opinion and to political events.
American labor has still good deal
Of wandering in the wilderness ahead
of it, even if the New Deal has helped
it across the red sea Of the depres-
sion. The time for great, undirected
surges of unionism has passed Many
recent gains will be jeopardized un-
less the c. I. O. realizes that to win
a victory has always been easy, but
to avoid unnecessary or bloody bat
ties has ever been the mark Of en-
lightened leadership.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-19

hopeless and the situation although momenary spectacular
still Whether the European will the
Secretary another
Despite the apparent situation in China there
students of China who still believe will be
WeltraineG
The this that Chang likely
at time nhen his consolidate
build himself pouertu different psy-
chology about time than West Japanese
The immediate future is OF them
OF the Asac mainland
japanese will either
In the Chang
forces and organizing his aviation unlikely
that he Will Of
hands of the Japanese and fight
Chang
But his popularity would disappear
trained divisions suffer a military
1t only recently that what purpoted
reports the marshal kdnap
fcer in order to help his popularity.
Chang kidnapped held
pected
aplane Marking Chang
authorities
II criminal he put
the beloved honod the
Evening star., 1937-07-19
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

TT SEEMS to be considerably easier
for Senator to pass through the
eye Of needle than it is for
writer to comment impartially on
the little civil war" in the steel
belt, under the auspices Of the c. I. O.
In particular, now that John L. Lewis
appears to be losing the steel strike,
there is danger that both sides to the
controversy will become more extreme.
The c. l. O. is making the same
mistake in 1887 that the A. F.. of L.
made in 1884 Bill Green relied upon
Roosevelt and the NJ R. A. for quick
organization Of industry. His failure
cleared the way for Lewis and the
industrial union" In 1887, Lewis
relied upon Roosevelt and the labor
relations act for a quick cleanup.
Moreover, his agreements with such
corporations as General Motors and
United States Steel may well have
implied an obligation to unionize their
competitors. Whether it was due to
the mass psychology generated by a
series of easy victories or to other
causes, the c. I. o. tried to 60 too far
too fast-as the event showed.
1t did not develop the experience. the
discipline or the inner organization to
hold many of its gains. 1t had not had
the time to do so and now Is paying
the usual price of ineXperience.
NEWSPAPER Guild an Example.
Take one very simple example: The
newspaper guild, meeting at ST. Louis,
decided suddenly to join the c. I. O.
and to become an industrial union for
every one outside the mechanical de-
partments Of newspapers. Guild
members had never been consulted on
this important point and the guild had
not done so well for the newspaper
writer's that there could be any justi-
fcation in collecting dues from people
in the business, advertising and circu-
lation departments.
The guild is in its infancy as a
labor organization and yet assumed to
| organize everybody in journalism out
side of the typographical unions. This
not only does not constitute intelligent
| unionism but caused alarm in publish
ing circles which feared-neWspaper
being the most vulnerable of CONNER
cial properties-the spread of strikes
Evening star., 1937-07-19

James Catholic Church and vicar
general of the Louisville diocese
trowned on the open crown top pieces,
expressing doubt that the so-called
hats were adequate head covering un-
der the church laws.
Il understand these (hats) are
called halos," Father Willett said Il
am sorry that the ladies here will have
to wait until they get to Heaven be-
fore they can wear their halos."
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Jersey, pipelines in Kansas, utilities
in Connecticut, steel mill in Indiana
and scores of other projects.
During the half year companies met
legal requirements for selling securI-
ties calling for Sll3, 100000 to be
spent directly on plant and equipment
and S265 10000 TO be added to work
ing capital and spent for expansion or
similar purposes. Officials described
these two types Of issues as new
money financing, as distinguished
from refunding, debt retirement or
investment.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
"HALO" HATS BANNED

Louisville Priest Declares Them
"lnadequate" for Churches.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July l9 lP)-
Halo hats-the latest feminine
headgear craze were banned yester-
day as inadequate" for wear in Cath
olic churches of Louisville
Father E. E. Willett. pastor Of st.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

the major con-
tracts signed by
the representa- =
tives of the c. I.
Q. was not worth
the paper 1t was
written on.
The Nation will
! e a r n W / t h
amaZenent that
a prolonged strike
last Winter, cost
ing many millions
of dollars and re-
Sultlng IN eco
nomic losses MOI
only to investors
and owners but
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Seven Hurt in Bus Fire.

SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak. July 19 LP1.
A score OF passengers, returning from
a dance were injured yesterday when
a bus struck another ahead OF 1t.
The first bus plunged into ditch and
caught fire. Seven of those hurt were
in hnSnitalS
Evening star., 1937-07-19
INDUSTRY SPENDS
HEAVILY ON PLANTS
$378.00O,00O Secured in First Six
Months of Year for Basic
Improvement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Securities Commission records
showed today that business recovery
sent industry to the financial markets
for s378,O00.000 to finance expansion
Of plants, equipment and inventories
during the first half of this year.
Registration statements disclosed
plans to build new paper mills in
Florida and Washington, copper
plants in Arizona, distillery ware
houses in Indiana. chemical plants
in the East, roofing plants In New
Evening star., 1937-07-19

"lVTI IHt. dl1I 1taUy 20 SJdHU
punishment" And the high court
Of justice inflicted upon him the
supreme punishment, while the
head of the government, Chang,
according TO previous arrange
mentS, pardoned him. A few weeks
later, with fat bank account, the
young marshal proceeded TO lands
more amusing and interesting than
the dreary YangtZe River valley,
and he is still having a grand time.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

It's swell to know, after long day
Of hiking, that the Old Gold you light
will be fresh as a daisy. It's the one
cigarette we've found that doesn't
go stale and get on the nerves.
Howard A. White Editor) and
J. Bohannan (writer), Columbus, o.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

public opinion, but a carefully pre-
pared, directed and systematic
program based on the use of eco
nomic pressure.
AS an example, they call atten-
ton to the report that one of the
largest dry goods stores in Johns
town discharged a large number of
employees at the beginning of the
strike and warned the remainder
that If the strike continued they
might have to 90 too, They have
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Right to Fire
C.I.O.Striker
Is Issue
Contract Violators in
Factories Multiplying
Unions Gains.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

R1 DAVID LAW KENVF.
~ ENERAL MOTORS and the
c.. O. have come to stale
mate. Administration Off
cials have been watching the
situation with increasing concern, for
1t has demonstrated conclusively that
the C. I. o. leaders cannot control
their men and that at least one of
Evening star., 1937-07-19
May Extend Jobs Insurance.

Britain may extend its unemploy-
ment insurance to persons in certain
kinds of domestic service, other than
in private households.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

But to the Chinese popuce this
touch the nationalist leader
predicament
Whether Chang Kahek
him,
Evening star., 1937-07-19

no machinery for proving such charges present
Just the
completely
this
vatey admitting that
couldn't anyhow
fCnpvrp
Evening star., 1937-07-19

HE opinions OF the Urters this page their o0n
,ecessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Ihe Stars eDor to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
What's Back of It All
'Loopholes'' Sprout in Social Security Tax Laws.
Delinquency Is Major Problem to Collectors.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

H. X.
collectors
Department who worried about loophoes'
a too.
isn't admitted officially
always thought salesman,
Evening star., 1937-07-19

A dealer, OF course, WOULDN'T be IN
the employe category and there
fore his company would not have
to pay taxes on him under the old
age pension and unemployment in
surance provisions Of the social Sc
Curity act.
Bat it isn't eudSion that's
1rorrying the social security
tar collectors so much as de-
linQuency. At least, so they
SOIL Rinhf nn1n collections
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Struggled Goods Seized.

British customs officers seized
1896 pounds of smuggled tobacco
and 165 gallons OF liquor in the last
year.