davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
and sprig3 of parsley.
STEAMED ARTICHOKES

Wash artichokcs thoroughly and cut or the stems. Place them com pactly in il pot and sprinkle with onion, parsley, and ham (which has been chopped very iine). Steam slowly until tender. about forty minutes, without removing the lid Serve with drawn butter. Hollandisc sauce, or whatever sauce may be desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Hydcrabnd, India. and to Toronto. Canada. It was in the latter city that her musical education was seriously begun at the local Con acrvatory of Music, which was com petcd under private coaches m the principal cities of Europe.
 Miss Jamison has many talents and interests. She ls n dancer Of note and has received recognition ns painter of still life. Her home In Hollywood is Il popular gntherins place Of celebrities of the radio ana screen and her flair for hospitality and her skill as Il cook have won her Il reputation as Suct eSalul hostess.
 Her favorite dish ia chicken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
ANNE JAMESON Radio and Concert Singer

Anne Jamison. Irish born radio favorite, who began her career on the networks in Toronto, Can ada, and when American talent scouts sought for the nationally advertised radio show, Hollywood Hotel" broadcast from the film capital, made her bow as a con- cert singer in New York's Town Hall. March 20.
 The singer Is the daughter of n British Army officer, and has followed her fathers military tim craries from her native Belfast to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

lC IS OIlc bHhJ IS transformed into n virtue by the attained objective, If reiteration re- suits in better breakfasts, these breakfasts will result in health fer and brighter children.
 To prove m y point no less an authority { h q n Ilr Ernnciu G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
ARTICHOKE AND ONION
 SALAD

Boil the artichokes until tender When cold cut them into halves Discard the cone of immature leaves and the fuzzy base on which 1t rests, just above the tender heart. Sprinkle the ccntcrs with finely chopped raw onion and finely chopped paralcy. Pour over them il French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
VEGETABLE OMELET

This can be made with leftover cooked vegetables . all the bet ter for the seasoning and butter dressing which usually clings to them. Beat xix eggs until light and foamy. pour into the omelet pan and when the bottom has set, sprinkle over one cupful of mixed cooked vegetables cut in very small dice. Finish cooking. fold the omc- let. slip onto hot platter. gar nish with sprigs of parsley and sur round with cream cheese sauce.
 MUSHROOMS WITH BACON
 Fry eight slices of lean bacon un- til crisp and drain them. To the bacon fat add l8 mushrooms which have been cleaned and stemmed and fry slowly until done. Drain and serve on n hot platter. gar nish with the bacon, lemon slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

peJlJc cnhnBe III its attitude to- ward the usual foods. Something entirely different lighter, m or c intriguing - is wanted. And this is noticcably true of the desire for spring soups.
 Unless what is offered is q deli cate specially sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

the worlds greatest cooks has de- vcloped zestful variety in cheese combinations to delight the most eXacting epicurc. The Lcnten season
 when meat dishes are curtailed Is an Ideal time to introduce the fam fly to the fine flavor of these cheese variations. Because all cheeses are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Tested
 Recipes
STRING VEGETABLE SOUP

STRING VEGETABLE SOUP
 Add to stock that has been well seasoned with lecks. celery tips and parsley, half cup green peas, half cup string beans, half cup thinly sliced spring onions. half cup diced fresh tomato. let simmer until veg etables arc tender. GarniSh each serving with chopped fresh parsley and serve with bread sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Bread and cheese were established as the most nourishing and eco- nomical of food alliances centuries before Lenten restrictions were for mulatcd. Today cheese is still one of the cheapest and most health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
lY0Z[15 [E1dGEI:1 Llzl:l bout j Food
THE CHILDREN's TABLE-- Breakfast Gives Energy To Children, Should Be Ample
-BY MARY HOPE NORRIS F0under-MOtherS Radio Round Table

My nagging-if such 1t is--about icrying good breakfasts to children nay seem a fault at times but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Hollywood studios employ fruit polishcrs" to shine natural fruit with glyccrinc and liquid wax to make it photograph properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
The Chef Suggests
Spring Soups
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The Plaza.--New York

AS surely as the young mans fancy turns to romance with the first days of spring. so does the ap-
Evening star., 1938-01-03

more abject than that of many Of
the farmers OF Europe whom Ameri-
cans have called peasants" This,
he insisted. could be cured by the
crop control bill which is now In
conference between the House and
Senate.
The plight of the industrial worker
according to the President, was as
bad as that of the farmer. Millions
Of industrial workers receive pay sc
low they have little buying power" he
continued. He said that the minimum
wage and maximum hour principles
had worked we'll in the days of the N
r. A. Congress, he said. should put
floor" below which industrial wages
shall not fall and = ceiling beyond
which hours Of labor shall rise.
Words Aimed At South.
The President, although he men
toned the East, the West and the
North as having communities in which
the average family income is pitifully
low, was speaking particularly to the
South when he said that its Repre-.
sentatives do constituents an ill serv-
ice by blocking efforts to raise thei,
incomes" 1t was the Southern men,
bers of Congress who were particularly
antagonistic to the wages and hours
bill. defeated in the House at the
special session.
In regard to tax revision. for which
business has been clamoring. particu-
larly for the repeal of the capital
gains and the undistributed profits
taxes, the President insisted that there
Evening star., 1938-01-03

must be no revision which would lead
no revision in the interest Of tax
dodgers" There must be no revision
in the interest Of speculative income"
over earned income.
He added: I'VE should rightly
change certain provisions where they
are proved to work definite hardship,
especially on the small business men
Of the Nation"
Lists Objectionable Practices.
In his discussion Of business and
capital, the President enumerated in
considerable detail certain practices
which should be ended. They in
cluded avoidance Of taxes, through
corporate and other methods. excess
sive capitalization, investment write
ups and security manipulations, price
rigging and collusive bidding, high
pressure salesmanship which creates
cycles Of overproduction, the use Of
patent law to enable larger corpora
tions to maintain high prices, un-
fair competition, intimidation of local
or State governments to prevent laws
for the protection of labor and the
shifting Of actual production from
one locality to another to obtain
cheaper labor. These, he insisted,
must be given up by industry.
The President urged strongly the
passage Of his reorganization bill. to
parts of which there has been strong
opposition. His argument was that it
would work to keep down Federal ap-
preparations.
Complimenting the New Deal ad-
Evening star., 1938-01-03

ministration, the President pointed
out that the national income had
been raised from $4,000. .000, 900 in
l932-the low-to approximately $685.
000, 900 900 in 1887.
Our goal, our objective" said the
President, "is to raise it to SOC, ,000.-
100000 or $loo, ,ooo, 600, ,000."
Attitude Toward Recession.
Conditions today, the President told
the Congress, are vastly different from
what they were five years ago. '"rhil
business recession" he said, causes
more perplexity than fear on the part
Of most people" and there Is not the
terror and despair Of 1892.
The President said that in regard Il
certain business practices to which hi
bad referred, existing laws require re-
construction. and that he would there
fore address . special message t.
Congress dealing with that subject.
II hope to have the help Of business
in the efforts Of Government to help
business" said the President. I'VE
have a new moral climate in America, y
he said at another point, that means
we ask business and finance to recog-
nize that fact, and to cure such in
equalities as they can without legis-
lation. but to join the Government in
the enactment Of legislation" which Il
necessary.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
SAVINGS REPORTED
BYPUBL|CPR|NTER
Enabled 6. P. O. to Absorb
Cost of Increased Sick
and Annual Leave.

Introduction Of new processes and
installation of more modern equip
ment enabled the Government Print
ing Once to absorb the cost Of in
creased annual and sick leave granted
employees during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1887, Public Printer A. Z.
Giegengack revealed today in his an
nual report to Congress.
The saving. amounting to approxi-
mately $711,O00, was effected without
increasing prices to the executive de-
partments and independent establish
ments Of the Government and without
any increase being made In appropria-
tions for congressional work. Mr..
Giegengack stated this formed q
splendid tribute" to the loyalty Of
the employees and to the cooperation
he received from executives in the
department.
At the close of the fiscal year 1887
there were on the rolls Of the Office
5,594 employees with an annual pay
roll Of Sl2,154, 1858 98, which total in
cluded S402, ,94l.40 deposited to the
credit Of employees in the retirement
fund through the 81 per cent deduc-
ton as required by law.
S19,S75,1o7 Resources.
Total resources available to the
Government Printing Once for the
fiscal year 1887, including the ofice
Of the superintendent Of documents
and appropriations and payments for
work, amounted to $l9,975. l07.28 and
its total disbursements and outstand-
ing obligations on June 80, 1887, to-
tailed $l9,930,13
Some Of the outstanding increases
in production during the fiscal year
1897 we're: Postal cards, 2,428, ,243, ,040
being $4S3,5l7,640 more printed In
1887 than In 1896 and ST. 900, $40
more than in 1895: money orders
shipped, 2s2.0s5,325, or 47,7l3,05C
more than in 1896 and 81, ,90s, ,025 more
than in 1885: sheets folded in 1881
totaled 715,s15,376, or 46.136.ol3 more
than In 1886 and 1s9.521,3l7 more
than in 1888: signatures gathered
2ls,s6s,54s. or 3l,2l5,s3s more thar
Evening star., 1938-01-03
DISTRICT FINANCES
UP TO COMMITTEE
Nal. Donovan Presents
Plight of Prospective Defi-
cit at Hearing.

The prospective financial plight Of
the District in the coming fiscal year.
with its budget nearly $5.000,000 out
Of balance, was described today by
Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and
budget officer, at the initial hearing
on the 1899 District supply bill before
q House subcommittee on appropria-
tons.
Two hours before Congress convened
the subcommittee met behind closed
doors with Maj. Donovan and the
Commissioners for a prolonged review
of the SAT 100000 budget estimates for
the 1899 fiscal year. Tax Assessor
Fred Allen also was closeted with the
subcommittee.
Estimates to Be Made Public.
The budget estimates, from which
the new appropriation bill will be
patterned, are to be made public as
soon as President Roosevelt transmits
his annual budget message to Con-
gress. Meantime, Chairman Collins
of the subcommittee said he would
not comment on any of the items.
Mr.. Collins disclosed, however, that
the first session of the subcommittee,
IN accordance with custom, was de-
voted entirely to discussion Of the
Districts financial situation. The
Commissioners previously pointed out
that, on the basis of the $47,800, 900
budget. the municipal government
would face deficit of nearly $5,000,-
600 in the new fiscal year.
Tax Program to Be Considered.
Before the end of the week the
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee of the
District Legislative Committee of the
House plans to begin consideration of
a tax program that will yield sufi-
cient additional revenue to offset the
anticipated shortage. This subcom-
mittee will have before 1t recon-
mendations of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Taxation and Of a
special tax committee Of District OIL
cials, which the Commissioners trans
mitted to Congress last week without
comment.
The proposals for raising the needed
revenue include general sales tax,
l per cent income tax and an in
crease in the Federal payment toward
District expenses from $1,000 900 to
$7,500,000 year.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ROOSEVELT SEES
CONGRESS CHIEFS
Confers on Legislative Mat.
ters Before Going to
Capitol Hill.
By J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Dy Ss ASOo0GA<A AOOGN"s
President Roosevelt conferred with
Senate and House leaders today q few
hours before going to Capitol Hill to
read his annual message on the state
Of the union.
The conference, more or less Of .
routine nature, was for the purpose
Of dicussing legislative matters in
formally. For several weeks Mr..
Roosevelt has been following 4 routine
Of having these leaders sit about the
table with him in his study to 60 over
general legislative subjects.
In the group were Vice President
Garner, Senator Barley Of Kentucky,
Democratic leader of the Senate;
Speaker BAnkhead and Representa-
tive Rayburn, Democratic leader in
the House.
President Roosevelt Is understood to
have shown the party chieftains the
printed copies Of his message. They
were acquainted with the contents Of
the message, however, having been
advised Of its nature at previous week
ly White House conferences.
The Chief Executive was happy to
be through with the writing of the
message, which was considerably
longer than his annual messages in
the past
Mr.. Roosevelt stayed up late last
night to complete the message and
have it ready for the executive stan
to put through the mimeograph ma
chimes by . o'clock this morning.
His writing labors, however. are not
yet over. This afternoon and tonight
he will be at work putting the finish
ing touches to his message to accom-
pany the budget estimates. which will
be transmitted to Congress probably
not before Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

opportune time an actual saving Of
$35,3650S was made. Another saving
amounting to more than $4,000 vas
effected by having certain classes Of
paper delivered on skids instead Of
requiring the paper to be packed ia
wooden cases. In addition saving
was made by eliminating the work Of
six laborers IN breaking up wooden
cases and hauling them to the front
OF the H street building for delivery
to the contractor handling them,
Evening star., 1938-01-03

In 1886 and e4,3ss, s,s4s more than in
1888, and pamphlets covered in 1887
totaled 15.e49,6l2. or 716,125 more
than In 1886 and 2,414,3e7 more than
In 1885.
Saving On Paper.
Mr.. Giegengack particularly called
attention to some Of the savings ef.
fected during the last fiscal year. BY
closely watching the paper market
and the trends therein and by placing
orders for standard stocks at the most
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Rose Fete to Be Expanded.

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. ) R.-A
the floral fantasies Of the forty ninth
tournament Of roses vanished today
Pasadena planned to expand the 1899
New Year day parade into = tvo-week,
golden jubilee celebration.
A million persons. it was estimated,
saw = fairyland Of blossoms move
"a miles through the city on 50
disguised motor cars Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

1--WE BEEN IN this county
for 80 years." says tobacco
planter Ollie Hazelwood. "I'1
tell you where the best to-
bacco goes. The choice lots
Of my crop are almost al
ways bought by the Camel
people. Every one on our
place smokes Camels too"
Evening star., 1938-01-03

MEET Alley SKIDMORE, of Winchester, Ken
lucky. 'Tm a tobacco planter" he says as he dis
plays some of his choice leaf "Those Camel buyers
pay for the best and get it. Camel took all of the
fine leaf that had. I'm steady Camel smoker
myself. Camels are the favorite with men who
grow tobacco" Mr.. Skidmore and the other plant
ers shown here bring direct evidence that Cames
are indeed made from costler tobaccos. Turn to
Camels and see for yourself that those costlier
tobaccos do make real difference.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

IAN EXTRA GOOD CROP"
says Ray Sponcil, who has
grown fine tobacco for many
years, "and the Camel buyer
bought all Of my specially
good baskets Of leaf. I've
seen the real fine lots 60 to
the Camel people year after
year. I smoke Camels be-
cause I know the quality Of
the tobacco they use."
Evening star., 1938-01-03

"CAMELS ARE MADE
FROM more expensive to-
baccos," says planter Beck
ham Wright. 81 know the
kind of leaf used for making
various cigarettes. Camel
uses the choice leaf. My best
lots are bought for Camel"
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Cincinnati and Lowell, Mass, have
made studies on police beats as w. p.
A. projects.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

"THE CAMEL PEOPLE
bought the best of my last
CROP" says T. N. Williams,
tobacco planter. ''They paid
the highest price. More ex.
pensive tobacco goes into
Camel cigarettes all right" "
Evening star., 1938-01-03

TOP PRICES, that's what
j. B. Jackson got. "Camel
buyers pay more to get the
best tobacco. That means
finer tobacco for Camels. l
say cigarette quality has got
to be grown in the leaf. That's
why I smoke Camels."
Evening star., 1938-01-03

"MY FOUR BROTHERS
AND I have been plantin'
tobacco for 21 years." says
John Wallace, Jr. "Camels
paid top prices. I've been
smoking Camels for 1913
years. / know what's in 'en1."
Evening star., 1938-01-03

"BEEN RAISING TO.
BACCO for twenty-five
years 50 I know that
Camel pays more to get
our better tobaccos," says
Vertner Hatton, tobacco
planter. ."Ismoke Camels."
Evening star., 1938-01-03

IF YOU want to know the quality of the to-
i baccos that go into various cigarettes, here is
one certain source of information - the men who
grow tobacco.
They sell each lot Of their leaf to the buyer who
bids most for it. They have seen Camel bid and
pay them those higher prices necessary to get
their choice piles of leaf. And, being wellposted,
they report that other planters who grow fine
tobacco have had the same experience. That's
why, as one grower puts it: "Most planters pre-
fer Camels."
Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in
America. Choose Camels. Smoke them steadily,
and you'll realize what finer, more expensive to-
baccos mean in smoking.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
TRAINS ARE TIMED
FOR SIGHTSEEING
Speedy Overnight Trips From
Chicago Take Travellers to
Vests Wonderlands,

CHICAGO, July 16-While Western
distances may sound little f1abber-
casting to residents Of the compact
East, Western railroads have made
nearly every Western scenic region
"just overnight" away from some sis
ter scenic wonder.
Because most people go West to see
as much as possible, trsin schedules
have been carefully arranged to span
long distances at night so as to give
the vacationist the maximum number
of daylight hours for sightseeing.
From Chicago to Denver is more
than thousand miles, but trains clip
of this distance lust overnight" 1t is
about 900 miles from Rocky Mountain
National Park and the Colorado
Rockies to Yellowstone, but high
speed luxury trains cover the distance
between Denver and Cody, eastern
gateway to Yellowstone, overnight.
From Yellowstone to Glacier Is an
other 400 miles. but rail service spans
that distance overnight. The scenic
Black Hills of South Dakota are "just
overnight" away from Yellowstone or
Denver.
Salt Lake City is lust overnight"
from Denver via the 6-mile Moffat
Tunnel, and California is lust over
night" beyond
Fast, co-ordinated train schedules
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Rapid City Is now developing along
its beautiful Skyline Drive a recre-
alton ground called Dinosaur Park,
where life-sized representations Of the
ancient monsters have been con-
structcd of concrete and steel. Five
have been completed.
For the lover of romance and his
toric lore Of the early pioneer days
the Black Hills territory Is a treasure
house of song and story. Deadwood,
the wild gold mining town, where
once strode that gangster of the plains
wild Bill" Hickok, and the rough
and ready Calamity Jane" and
Poker Alice" whose graves now
stand suitably marked in Mount Mo-
riah Cemetery, once called Boot Hill
because men were planted" there
with their boots on; Custer, named
after that brave but reckless soldier
who fought his last fight on the Lit
tie Big Horn, but pitched his first
camp on the outskirts of the town
that now bears his name here also
was raised the first cry of gold; here
also occurred the first massacre of
whites; and here they are reconstruct
ing the stockade that guarded the
handful of whites; the little log hut
housing the museum containing me-
mentoes Of those early days, when
the only thing men we're sure of was
that the sun would rise.
Some day great painter may 20
to the Black Hills and Bad Lands
and capture their strange, sombre SER
entity: some days great bard may
point his steps to this spiritual sanctu-
ary and emerge from the mists with
the cosmic whisperings penned in i'm
mortal words; some day a great phil
osopher may lose himself in the haze
of the hills and the lands and come
back with the significance of the bene-
diction which seems to be the spell
with which the Great Architect has
mantled the land; but until that time
arrives the only way men may hope
to know this region and feel its benev-
olence Is to go there.