davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

cause this is true it is possible to interchange macaroni products.
 The Lenten dish suggestions that follow employ only familiar food products and are simple to prepare, yet they have so much to offer in appetite and eye appeal for your family that you will want to serve them often during this season and remember them later as economical favorites.
 Spanish Moeoroni Casserole 1z ID. Macaroni can whole tomatoes l4 ID. cheese grated or 2 tbsp. chopped green ,l cup y dised Ises' celery s tbsp. r butter 2 medium onions 2 cups white sauce Chopped hne) (medium thick)
 Salt and pepper to taste butter until tender Cook Macaroni in boiling salted water until tender and drain. Combine Macaroni and cooked onion mixture. arrange in layers in baking dish with alternate layers of cheese and tomatoes. Season and 'rcour white sauce over it. Cover and bake 30 min- utcs at $50 degrees.
 Sposhetti with Eggs ll ID. Spaghetti (medum thick s hard cooked eggs K lb American cheese cups white sauce tcut small pieces)
 Sliced tomatoes and parsley
 Cook Spaghetti in boiling salted water till tender Drain. Melt cheese in white sauce by heating it in double boiler. Arrange Spaghetti in a mound on q serving platter. circle it with hard cooked eggs cut in halves and garnish the platter with parsley and sliced tomatoes. Serve with hot cheese sauce.
 Vegetable Ring with Buitered Egg
 Noodles
 6 OF. Egg Noodles 1 cup milk l2 cup celery (diced) cups soft bread cup shredded carrot, crumbs
 raw 2 eggs. beaten slightly
 Salt and pepper to taste
 Combine ingredients as listed, bake at $50 degrees in butterod ring mold. Cook Egg Noodles in boiling. .saltcd water till tender. Drain and serve in center of vegetable ring. N cheese or tomato sauce is good to serve with this dish)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
PLANNING THE
 LENTEN MEALS
Stuffed Eggs MOrnay for Sunday Night Supper
 Appetizing

What can I serve during Lent to take the place of meat? What can serve at the luncheon that will be new and different, yet easily pre- pared? Sunday night supper again won't someone please give me an idea?
 These questions have a familiar sound. Who has not voiced them, at one time or another. in despair ing tone-for the problem of what to serve can become a perplexing one. and particularly so during Lent.
 Eggs are the old standby for occa- sions such as these. Rich in pro- teins, minerals and vitamins, they hold a place of honor among foods. And when they are dressed up with cheese, mushrooms and a creamy sauce they make dish fit for a king. In Stuffed Eggs Mornay we have such a combination. The gold en yolks are beaten with butter and seasoning until they become as light and fluffy as-well, try them | dLlu Al1hC JOIL OWAA SOAAP~A "'SNAS' Here's the recipe.
 8 hard cooked eggs 4 teaspoons vinegar | Ii >up melted butter salt and pepper to suit taste large mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter
 Peel eggs and cut in half length wise; remove yolks and mash or pruee. Add vinegar, melted butter and seasonings, beat until thickened, and stuff into whites. Press two halves together. Clean mushrooms and saute caps until brown and soft in the butter; cover and cook about 10 minutes longer. Set 1 egg on each mushroom and serve with Mornay sauce, made as follows:
 tablespoons butter
 stems of mushrooms
 1 tablespoon flour
 1 cup milk
 + cup grated ParmeSan cheese
 Melt butter in saucepan, add mushroom stems, and saute until brown. Add flour and blend until smooth. Add milk and cook until sauce boils, stirring constantly. Stir in Parmesan cheese. Serves 4.
 Serve Stuffed Eggs Mornay to your family or guests, then sit back and bask in the double round of ap- plause that's sure to greet thenl-firSt for their appetizing appearance, es- pecially if they are served on a blue platter with the sauce spooned around them; and second for the delightful blend of favorite favors in this delicious dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Round Table Talk About Food
Griddle Cakes Good
 For Crisp Mornings
Democrat Dietitian Suggests SprinkIing Chopped
 Black Walnut Meats Over Each Before Turning

griddle cakes. Blackberry, raspberry and cherry juices are excellent for such SyrupS.
 Fortunate is the woman who can cook griddle cakes without the use of fat on the griddle. If it must be greased at all, the best method is to rub a piece of fat salt pork lightly over the griddle with the aid of fork.
 Here is suggestion: Try sprink- ling black walnut meats over each cake before it is turned. This cer- tainly adds an interesting bit of variety. GriddIe Cakes cup sifted flour teaspoon baking powder F teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar egg 4 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter.
 SifG flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine egg and milk. Add to flour gradually, beating to a smooth batter. Add butter. Drop griddle cake batter from tip of tablespoon on hot, greased griddle. Bake, turning each cake when it is Drowned on underside and puffed and slightly set on top. Serve at once on warm plates with butter and syrup. Makes 12 to 15 griddle cakes. For variety, serve these griddle cakes with marmalade, maple or brown sugar, or honey.
 Sour Milk Griddle Cakes
 cup sifted flour
 F teaspoon soda
 T. teaspoon salt
 egg
 cup thick sour milk or butter milk
 1 teaspoon melted butter
 Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift again. Combine egg and milk and add to flour gradually, beating to smooth bat ter. Add butter. Bake on hot greased griddle. Serve hot with syrup, fruit jam, or maple or brown sugar. Makes 12 griddle cakes.
 Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
 2-3 cup flour
 1-3 cup corn meal
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 l teaspoons baking powder
 l tablespoon sugar
 egg
 l cup milk
 Sift the flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder, and sugar together4 into mixing bowl or wide mouth ed pitcher. Add the unbeaten ggs and milk; beat with a rotary beat CT until thoroughly mixed. Makes g to 12 cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

beans and potatoes are out be- cause she is reducing. Such eX- pressions are all wrong where youthful eyes and ears are regis tering the habits a child must form if he wants to grow up and be perfect like father and mother Small wonder, when his meal in cludes all the foods refused by his idols he throws tantrum, refus- ing to eat, and if forced to eat may become violently ill.
 Except by example no child real ly diSlikes any of the foods sched- uled in the diet for his age. How could he? His tastes are uniformed, he has no background for compari- son, but he can initiate and does. It is his way of learning.
 The mind of a child is so plastic that what he sees and hears is at once made his own and goes into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

learn respect for the care of their bodies. Never forget that misbehav- for and want of character are not hereditary. A child is what it is be- cause of home example.
 Here is simple meal for a child of three. It supplies every element needed by the body, the iron, cal cium, protein, fat, carbohydrates, calories and phosphorus, also the measured amounts of each food.
 2 meat balls (small, made of lean
 ground beeD.
 1-2 cup of creamed cabbage.
 1-2 cup stewed tomatoes.
 l celery sandwich.
 2-3 cup of milk.
 1-2 cup Stewed pruneS.
 Remember the child of three needs cod liver oil, daily. also a mid- morning and mid-afternoon lunch con of milk, whole wheat or graham crackers of a slice of whole wheat bread, buttered and spread with jelly, honey, or brown sugar. Do not deny your children any of the foods, but serve them in the right combinations, proper portions, at stated times,an with due regard to the time of day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
(By Beatrice HaID

What can equal visit to a farm house at an early hour ill the morning when the housewife is pre- pairing delicious griddle cakes for the family breakfast? That odor! And what it does to the appetite!
 There is a variety of accompani- ments for griddle cakes, some of which are maple syrup; honey, not so stiff and cold that it won't run, but nice and warm, 50 that it fairly drizzles over the hot
 steaming cakes; there are also syrups made from fruit juices which are most delicious when served with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Tested
 Recipes
BAKED BEAN-TOMATO SOUP

BAKED BEAN-TOMATO SOUP
 1 small can baked beans
 small can tomato soup
 1 onion, minced
 tablespoons butter
 2 cups rich milk
 Salt, pepper, dash tabasco Put beans through sieve, add to- mato soup and minced onion which has been softened in the butter Add milk and seasonings, heat to boiling point and serve at once garnished with minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
DREAMED BAKED TOMATOES

Cut tomatoes in halves or in thick slices, place in buttered pan or baking dish, sprinkle with finely minced green pepper and onions, salt, a little sugar, pepper and dots of butter. To the baking disn add two tablespoons of melted butter to prevent sticking or scorching. Bake in a moderate oven until tomatoes are done and nice brown. Lift carefully to rounds of buttered toast. Make cream sauce of the liquid left in the pan, using flour and butter for thickening and re- ducing with rich milk or cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

do they initiate their parents. This
 is especially mo- ticeable in food habits. Father will not eat whole wheat bread, and milk he abomin- ates Gall express ed at the table). Mother slludders at an offering of spinach of string
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
NORTHWEST LAND OF CHERRY

Seattle (UP)-A report released by the department of commerce showed 10 Washington counties and II Oregon counties among the top 30 counties in the country having the most cherry trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
ROOT STOPS 6O-FOOT PLUNGE

Cleveland (UP)-Mrs. Ruth Burke suffered only from shock when her dress caught on projecting tree root. halting halfway her plunge down a 60-foot cliff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
WARSAW BANS MOTOR HORNS

Warsaw (UP)-The use of auto mobile horns in the heart of the city during the day, and in the whole of Warsaw during the night, has been prohibited by the minis try of communications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CAVIAR AND OYSTER CANAPE

Spread rounds of toast with caviar well seasoned With lemou juice and chopped onior. Place a raw oyster in the center of each canape, garnish with thin slices of lemon and a sprig of parsley. Serve on lettuce leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

tion. the stock
 lpot, we shouldn't A ~ 4 resign ourselves SVhY < SN to a soupless S/VA SE existence. For in 4 )) (( many. instances @EA good hot, sav- SI Ory soup may NJ >> ~s " serve as the V Backbone of the - meal - Sunday night supper for example.
 This particular soup is a hearty one, but 1t Is delicately appetizing, for 1t is thickened to a nicety with a small quantity of quick.cooking tapioca.
 Salmon and Celery Soup
 % cup diced celery; + cup stock, or 1a cup water and 2 bouillon cubes (chicken favor): 2 table, spoons quick-cooking tapioca; l teaspoon salt: dash of pepper: dash of paprika; cups milk: cup faked cooked salmon; 2 table, spoons butter.
 Cook celery in stock minutes: combine with tapioca. salt, pepper. paprika, and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and heat until scalded (allow to 2 minutes after water resumes boiling); then cook minutes, stir. ring frequently. Add salmon and butter; reheat. Serves 4 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
HOT DEVILLED TONGUE

Cut canned or boiled tongue in slices, place layer of tongue on a platter or pie plate, sprinkle with dry mustard, little cayenne and olive oil; add another layer and season as before, repeating until all the tongue has been used. Let stsnd for several hours. Melt one tablespoon of butter in frying pan. add slices of tongue and brown them quickly. Serve with creamed hominy and fresh spinach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Children are mimics. From the day they are born, without man. neriSmS or a knowledge of what to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE

BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
 pie crust recipe
 1 cup brown sugar
 2 egg yolks
 1 cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 Vanilla fiavoring
 2 egge whites
 2 tablespoons sugar Put sugar, well beaten egg yolks and milk in a double boiler and bring to boiling point. Blend butter and flour and add little of the hot mixture to it to make a smooth creamy paste; add to milk mixture and stir until thickened; add va nilla havoring. Roll pie crust anc bake until done, but not brown Pour filling in cold crust; cover with meringue made from the beat en egg whites sweetened with two tablespoons of sugar. Return pie tc ovcl and brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
THE DEMOCRAT Tested Recipes By Frances Lee Barton

NOTWITHSTANDING the disap.
 AN pearance from our modern kitchens of that grand old institu-
Evening star., 1938-09-18
London

day broke up Italian Ambassador
Count Dino Grandi called at the
foreign once for q 20-minute consulta-
ton.
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy. entrusted with keeping
washington ofIicially informed around
the clock, was a morning visitor at
the foreign ONCE.
Mr.. Chamberlain received Mr.. Ken
nedy at No. 10 Downing street after
pm. and gave the American envoy
resume Of the cabinet discussions.
Dominion representatives called at the
dominions' office for similar informa-
ton.
Shortly after the second cabinet
meeting ended, Mr.. Chamberlain and
Foreign Secretary Vtscount Halifax
saw Herbert S. Morrison and Hugh
Dalton. Labor members of Parliament,
and Sir Walter Citrine. general SEC
retary Of the trades union congress.
Favor Czech Integrity,
The prime minister and the foreign
secretary heard their pleas that the
integrity of Czechoslovakia be main-
tanned. The three men represented
the National Council Of Labor.
Capt. Henry d. R. Margesson, chief
government whip in the House of
Commons, was at No. 10 Downing
street today, but there were indica-
tions that the projected recall of Par
Lament I'd hear Mr.. Chamberlain S
report on the crisis would not be def
nitely announced until after the prime
minister's second meeting with Hitler.
Violently contradictory proclama-
tions by. Konrad Henlein, fugitive
leader of the outlawed Sudeten Ger
man party Of Czechoslovakia, and
Sub-Leader Ernst Kundt from outside
and inside Czechoslovakia bafied the
already deeply troubled British.
Cabinet May Meet Monday.
A cabinet meeting probably will be
held Monday to approve decisions
which Mr.. Chamberlain and M. Dala-
dier will make and which Mr. Cham
berlain will take back to Hitler, per-
haps as early as Tuesday.
King George decided to stay near
London at least until after Mr..
Chamberlain goes back to Germany to
see Hitler. He had interrupted holi-
day at Balmoral Castle, Scotland, to
be at or near the capital in this time
Of crisis.
The Monarch left London for the
Royal Lodge at windsor this evening
after receiving Viscount Runciman,
unofficial British mediator in the
Evening star., 1938-09-18

H|TLERSTRENCTH
Britain, France and Soviet
Held Stronger Than
Germany, Italy.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Adolf Hitler has guns, tanks and
airplanes, but Britain, France and Rus
sia have butter, oil, cotton, grain, iron
and coal-and the latter will win out
in the long run, some American ex-
perts said yesterday.
AnalyZing the economic resources Of
the Franco-British group as opposed
to the German-Italian group, the ex-
perts concluded the first combination
would far outlast the second in event
they become engaged in war.
The same experts who week ago
said Hitler was talking through his
steel helmet" when he said blockade
of Germany would prove an extremely
ineffective weapon, summed up the
economic situation Of these World War
allies as follows
Great Britain: Insufficiency of foods
in the mother country offset by abun-
dant production in the Dominions
which can be imported if, As is widely
presumed, Britain retains command Of
the seas. Sufficiency Of coal and iron.
No petroleum or cotton. but these,
too. can be imported through conveys
Materials Stored.
Great Britain began last spring
through a special act OF Parliament,
to store prime materials for use in
case Of emergency. She has made
much progress in two directions Large
stocks are now stored up by the gov
ernment. and distributing concerns
have been induced to cooperate in
building up private stores.
Some time before the act went into
effect, the government undertook to
put aside quantities OF sugar and
whale oil.
France-Full suf1iciency Of foods,
coal and iron. Lacks petroleum and
cotton. France is in an even better
position than Britain.
Russia Self Contained.
Soviet Russia-More self-contained
than even the United States. Her
troubles would come through made
quate internal transportation and dis
tribution.
Great Britain and France have large
credits abroad and large gold holdings
which could be used for foreign pur-
chases, whereas Germany and italy
have relatively very small foreign
holdings
Britain's gold hovers around 81. 800, =
100000, and Frances, $2,428, ,OO0, 900.
In addition British subjects have
stocks and bonds in the United States
alone totaling around $1,400, ,O0O, 900,
and short-term credits of around
81 1000. 100000 France has securities
here amounting to around $500, ,0O0,-
900, and short-term credits Of about
$500, ,0O0,0 900.
Moreover, Britain could liquidate
large holdings in Canada, If necessary,
and could also conscript q consider
able quantity of gold which has been
boarded by her subjects in the last
seven years.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Czechoslovak-G German dispute, q
Buckingham Palace.
Seek Common Front.


PARIS. Sept. II (P.-Premier
Edouard Daladier and Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet will fly to
London tomorrow to seek with British
ministers q common front in the
Czechoslovak crisis which may mean
peace or war In Europe.
The call from London for the con-
ference was taken in informed French
quarters to mean that Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler had made strong de-
mands regarding Czechoslovakia and
the decision on what answer is to be
given must be taken quickly.
The summons was received by the
two French statesmen from the
British Government after Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain had in
formed his cabinet OF his three-h hour
talk Friday with Hitler.
Daladier's Plane Ready.
M. Daladier's airplane had been
held in readiness for such an invita-
ton since Mr.. Chamberlain few to
BeEchtesgaden to see Der Fuehrer.
The premier and M. Bonnet will take
OF early tomorrow morning from Villa
coublay Airport.
Other members of the French cabi-
net. canceling weekend appointments
in the country, remained in Paris for
q meeting, probably Monday. to con-
slider the results Of the Anglo-French
conference.
The official French attitude has been
that any German effort to settle the
Nazi quarrel with Czechoslovakia over
her $500, 900 Sudeten German minority
by force must be met by force-but
that no efforts should be spared to nnd
. peaceful solution.
In other words, 1t was stated. II
Germany should invade Czechoslo-
vakia, France would fight for her ally
but If Berlin accepted diplomatic ne
gotiations she would bring all her in.
fiuence to bear for concessions from
Prague.
Silent on Hitler Farley.
Oficials were silent on the Cham
berlain-Hitler interview In advance OF
tomorrows Anglo-French conference
NJ Daladier worked until midnight
last night with military and civil ad-
visers.
Today he conferred with Air Minis
ter Guy La Chambre and then. with
M. Bonnet and Vice Premier Camille
Chautemps. attended q luncheon given
by President Albert Lebrun in honor
Of the King and Queen Of Bulgaria.
Minister Of Labor Charles Pomaret
in answer to threatened strike by
Paris construction workers, declared
that measures would be taken to in
sure the continuation Of any work af-
fecting national defense.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
SCHOOL SETS RECORD
Nearly 500 Students Enrolled in
RiverdAle.

RIVERDALE. Md. Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD With q record enrolment Of
nearly 500 pupils. the local school
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DRAFTS
FOR TOK|0'S ARMY
China Demands League Act
Against Conscription in
Mandated Isles.
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Sept. 17.-China demand
ed that the League Of Nations act
against Japanese conscription Of troops
in more than 1000 Pacific islands
held under League mandate.
Through this move, DR.. v. K. Well
ington Koo, Chinese delegate, put up
to the League the whole question Of
what Japan Is doing in the Marshall,
Caroline and Mariana Islands.
These islands, once German possess
sions, form q mid-Pacific screen be-
tween China and the Western Hem
sphere.
Aim to Focus Attention.
Chinese sources said DR.. Koo's main
object was not simply to try to pre-
vent conscription, but 70 focus atten-
tion on possible japanese use Of the
islands as naval outpost.
In q session Of the League Man
dates Commission last November dis
cussion disclosed that only shipping
which obtained permission of the
japanese naval department could enter
the island territorial waters.
The islands are estimated to num-
Der between 1900 and 1900. Some
are little more than coral reefs, but
others like Truk. in the Carolines
group, with 10000 inhabitants. are
we'll populated. The total population
Of natives and japanese is about
100000.
K0O Wins Promise.
Koo already has accepted promise
from British and French delegations
that article II OF the League covenant
stepping stone to sanctions
be put into operation against Japan.
The promise was obtained yester-
day from these powers, although they
along with Poland and the neutral
bloc-the Scandinavian countries, the
Netherlands and Belgium-put into
the record a statement that League
members need not apply sanctions
unless they so desired.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Prague
Continued From First Page y

hercs engagement between eendar-
merle and an attack force of 1000
Sudeten Germans.
The 40 men were said to have been
travelling by truck when Sudetens
seized them and carried them across
the border into the German province
Of Saxony.
The Berlin Legation demanded
prompt delivery Of the 40 men to-
gether with their arms to Czechoslovak
soil.
Henlein Proclaims Free Corps"
Organization on the Czechoslovak
border Of free corps" of armed men
hostile to the Czechoslovak govern
Jnent was proclaimed in Germany by
Konrad Henlein, fugitive leader of the
outlawed Sudeten German party.
The party was ordered dissolved
yesterday and shortly before Henlein's
proclamation a Sudeten German an
swer came in an appeal for patience
issued by Ernst Kundt, Sudeten deputy
Kundt, as floor leader of the dis
solved party, advised the Sudeten Ger
mans:
do not let yourselves be confused
by this party liquidation. Remain
inwardly what you always were and
wait until Adolf Hitler and Chamber
lain have ended their fateful CONVEX
sations"
Dissension Among Sudetens.
The difference between the aggres-
sive policy Of Henlein, who demands
union Of Sudeten German regions with
Germany, and the moderate stand
taken by Kundt was seen as marking
dissension in the minority ranks. An
authoritative source said the lines
probably would be more clearly de-
fined in the next few days.
Kundt has been regarded as more
moderate in his demands than Hen
1ein and 1t was stated that Henlein' s
sudden call for union with Germany
unquestionably caught Kundt and a
number Of other leaders by surprise.
Another quarter of the Germanic
minority was heard from tonight,
when the German Christian Socialists
the German Democratic party and the
: Agrarian and German Social Demo-
Gratis proclaimed belief there was a
good outlook and good basis for con-
tinuation of negotiations with the
government.
No Peace at Any Price.
Through these developments there
appeared to be little doubt that
Czechoslovakia would fight rather than
have peace at any price.
It was reported that President Benes
had informed Viscount Runciman, un-
omcial British mediator, before his de-
parture yesterday for London, that an
nexation Of any Czechoslovak territory
BY Germany would have to be accom-
plished by force. Government officials
declined either to confirm or deny this
report.
President Benes already has told
tl1e nation that justice in time would
b given to all nationalities, that the
republic must be preserved and that