davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
lBx BEATRICE HALLl

The present world-wide nutrition movement, initiated by the League of Nations, is the greatest single force promoting better nutrition among all races today. And progress of the movement is largely due to 6 series of reports dealing effective ly with various phases of human nutrition and made available to the countries of the world.
 The final report of the series has been issued only recently. It traces the changes in food consumption habits occurring in recent years and concludes that despite the fact that consumption habits have been tend- ing in the desired direction, malnu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
PORK CHOPS CREOLE

Dredge pork chops with flour, scar until brown in hot fat or butter, season well and place in casserole. Pour over a Creole sauce made with a can of tomato sauce diluted with an equal amount of water, half cup chopped celery, one green pepper, chopped, two onions, finely minced. Sprinkle few crumbs over the top, cover and bake for about an hour in a moderate oven, removing the cover during the last 15 minutes of cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

satisfying lunch. Here's yet another recipe for gingerbread and how good it is!
 Hot Gingerbread Cakes
 2 cups sifted cake flour: 2 tea. spoons donble.acting baking powder; 2 teaspoons ginger: teaspoon cin- namon. F teaspoon salt: E cup butter or other shortening; F cup sugar: egg. unbeaten: B cup mo- lasses; 4 cup milk.
 Sift flour once. measure add bak- ing powder, spices. and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat we'll; then molasses. Add flour. alternately with milk. small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Turn into greased cup-cake pans. filling them E full. Bake in moderate oven (375' FD 20 minutes, or until done. Serve with whipped cream or apple sauce. Makes 2 dozen cup cakes.
 This batter may be stored in cold place as long as 24 hours before baking. Cover partially filled cup. :ake pans with damp cloth, then Eaxed paper; tie securely and store Il refrigerator until cakes are to be baked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

The season for spring parties is at hand but berries and cherries and other summer fruits are not yet plentiful or are too expensive for the average budget. Why not fling" a party with one of the easiest desserts possible a favorite of all ages from Billy, the four year old. to granddad of 70?
 Menu
 Creamed Dried Beef
 Baked Potatoes
 Hot Beets with Lemon Sauce
 Wholewheat Mullins
 Orange Gelatine Dessert
 Beverage
 Sunkist Orange GeIatine Dessert Prepare orange gelatine of fresh California orange juice. After it has been removed from the mold surround it with fresh orange slices or segments or both. Navel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FISH IN MOLD

Boil a thick piece of fish, such as halibut or haddock, remove skin and bones, chop very fine and press through sieve. There should be about one and a third cups. Add grad ually two unbeaten egg whites and one and quarter cups of heavy cream. Season to taste with salt and paprika. Pour into buttered mold, cover with a buttered paper, set in pan of hot water and bake until firm. Turn out and serve with or without sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

CnC C Il l II a 5 [, Leghorns, Dor- kings and Ply mouth Rocks - show they belong to all races and all countries.
 Aside from be- ing one of the oldest foods in the world, eggs are one of the most important. Egg yolk is one of the first, SOl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Baked Fish Captivating Entree

Nowadays with modern transpor- tation and refrigeration facilities it's possible for even the most in- land communities to enjoy fresh fish all the year round. Fish is a splendid main course for warm weather meals, for though it ranks high in protein and important body building minerals, it has delicate ness of flavor and texture that is most appealing when capacities have gone into 8 slump Here's recipe for a fish entree that might have come from chefs notebook Baked Halibut with Anchovy Paste. And it's SO simple to prepare! Just before the final minutes of brown ing, the slices of halibut are piped with anchovy paste-the salty tang is superlative accent!
 Baked Halibut with Anchovy Paste
 ID. halibut
 Salt and pepper
 2-3 cup water
 2-3 cup irradiated evap-
 orated milk
 tbsp. butter
 Place fish in a buttered baking pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and add water and milk. Bake in a moderate oven t350 degrees F.) until fish pulls away from bones, about 45 minutes. Remove from oven, dot with butter and garnish with an- chovy paste. Set under broiling flame until milk is brown. Yield: 6 to servings.
 Baked halibut with anchovy paste when prepared with irradiated evap- orated milk is highly nutritious. During the slow baking the fish absorbeS nearly all of this vitamin D enriched milk, not only enhanc- ing it's flavor and making it ten der and moist, but at the same time increasing its food value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

when the menu is varied by using a different vege- table each day we have done our full duty toward relieving monot- ony. A remedy in part, but a very lazy way of cur ing a bad cook ing habit.
 A better Solu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

mientos into long, narrow strips. Place cheese ball in center of each salad plate and arrange or ange sections radiating out from it like the petals of flower. Place strips of pimiento between orange sections. Pour French dressing over all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Cheese Dressing
(Four SeryingS)

(Four Servings)
 Take quarter pound cream cheese and quarter pound Roquefort cheese and mix well together. Add two tablespoons mayonnaise and one tablespoon chili sauce. Pep per and salt Mix well. Serve (Keep dressing Stiff.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

i'd foods for the wee baby; and ap- hears in all convalescent diets be- cause 1t is easily digested and hlgh- ly nutritious.
 Among the national dishes :. Chinese egg foo yung is an omelet made with bean sprouts or mixed vegetables and little cold shredded chicken and served with a thick ered soy bean sauce. You can buy canned sprouts or fresh ones rom the Chinese markets.
 Italy gives us eggs Florentne .. poached eggs on bed Of splnach with grated cheese on top of the eags and slightly Drowned in the oven. This way of disgusting spn- aeh may avert many storm of protest when it is spinach day for the children.
 France is noted for her omelets and diversity of egg dishes. Crepes Suzettes sound partified, but are very simple just rich batter made with eggs and milk, spread very thin on the griddlc. When Drowned they are spread with jelly, rolled and dusted with powdered sugar and little cinnamon, if you like. Omelette aux fraises (with sxawberries) makes an excellent and nutritious dessert.
 Sweden has fondness for cus- tards and makes Use of them with fish or meat. A baking dish is part ly filled with chopped meat, faked fish or chopped vegetables, a cus- tard poured over and the dish set in a pan of water. then in the oven to bake.
 Portugal loves eggs poached and placed on mounds of rice which has been steamed in tomato sauce. These are served with cheese sauce. Mex jeans usually Try their eggs so we won't finger; children should never be given fried eggs.
 I thought poache eggs on cod fish cakes with tomato sauce all around was an American recipe, but it really belongs to Nova Scotia. And here is sweet egg recipe which Germans call:
 Zimmetstanger
 Cinnamon Sticks)
 Beat four egg whites until stiff and stir in three-quarters of a pound of sugar. Continue stirring for about IS minutes, or until the sugar is practically dissolved. Then add one ounce of cinnamon and IA ounces of pounded almonds, stirring to . paste. Place little strips of the paste on a buttered cooky sheet and bake in moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

SlHSeTUTSdu ID d company fixin'" and sometimes it is a between. meal fller-upper for the children. With a dish of apple sauce and a glass of milk. hot gingerbread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Mar I2:{f{fz lsX SI0 l3 ls2>Y=2472s:
THE DEMOCRAT Tested Recipes
By Frances Lee Barton

GINGERBREAD has as many
 U roles in the household as an ac' tor in a stock company. Sometimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

tlOn IS to make up a WeekIy IlSt of recipes which handle vegetables in new ways from those used the week before. Here are seven which will start you off in this direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

It is so easy to fall into the rut of preparing the same vegetable in the same old way, believing that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
At The Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS F0under-Mothers' Radio Round
 Tahle

Let's tour the world via the egg route. Just few of the best known breeds of chickenS-the Shanghai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FISH IN LEMON ASPIC
 (ServeS 6-8

l tablespoon gelatine
 A cup cold water Sprinkle gelatine on water. Add: 1A cups hot water
 A teaspoon salt
 l tablespoon sugar
 6 tablespoons lemon juice Cool. Add: 11s cups any cooked, f1aked fish
 (salmon, tuna. etc.) Turn into mold and chill until firm. Unmold and decorate with let tuce hearts and fancy lemon gar nishes. Serve with Tartarte Suace. California Poinsettia Salad
 (Serves 6) oranges 6 tablespoons cream cheese Paprika 2 red pimientos Peel oranges and separate into sections. Make cheese into 6 balls, and sprinkle with paprika. Cut pi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
Novse,
BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAfLoR

The Story So Far: Quanomet Is
aroused tohen its citizens are cart
cdtured in the post Office mural.
The merit night the artists toiie,
uitScru to1ls Marina LoTne. IS
murdered Wlth her sisters knife.
Pamela Frye appeals to Asey
Mayo. Cape Cod detectloe. tell
inc him she foaind $4,000 north
of dmberaTis 1hich Marina tried
10 claim. and hid it after dis
coDerlno Marina dead in the
garage ADaTe that someone,
smoking Turkish tobacco. is lis
teplna, Asey has Pam announce
false hidiHa place Tor the am
bergrts Police arrive Nth Doc
Cummings, .uho says the Rlur,
dereT IS left handed. After Asey
conceafs Pam in his house the
mysterious listener returns. Then
someone knocks at the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
YANKS SWEEP
SERIES WITH
DETROITMEN
CUBS GAIN GAME ON GIANTS
AS BIG BILL LEE COMES
WITHIN ONE GAME OF REC
ORD ON SHUToUTS
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, June Anew
York Yankees swept the three
game series with Detroit Tigers
as they defeated the Detroitmen
yesterday, to l. Red Ruffing
turned in an excellent pitching
performance, giving up only sew
en- bingles. DiMaggio snapped
out of a slump and blasted home
run to aid Ruffing. g e2ii2@1a
+ CTeVelahd 3 Indians lost no
,grq4rlfd4y A. RglqWeyer, as they doWned
Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 5,
amassing IS safe blowsnoff a trio
iof Athletic pitchers. otel ~ oa
= Washington Senator's barely
missed blanking Chicago White
Sox. Final score was 5 to l. Yves
Terrell was on the mound for the
Mats, and turned in a six-hit af-
fair.
And still Big Bill Lee continues
to be very stingy with runs. He
lacks but one game for shutout
record. He let Boston Bees down
yesterday with but three hits to
blank them, to 0.
In a battle of IL innings, st.
Louis Cardinals came out on top,
z to 6, as Moory knocked single
with the bases loaded and two in
the Cards half of the second ex-
ira frame. Enos Slaughters gar
nered four hits and made the big
six. the sixth man.
:. New York Giants are now only
I a game and a half ahead of the
4 Cubs. The New Workers lost
to Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5, as
their pitching staff collapsed as
well as their hitting. Although
the BUGS made four errors, King
err. a rookie, still defeated the
y New Workers.
Ii, Brooklyn Dodgers edged out
Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4.
Results of the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
ALL-STAR BLANKS
..FOREAN TO VOTE
AT GAMES SUNDAY
SLUCGERS WILL PLAY TWIN
BILL WITH STARS AND RED
DEVILS: OPENING CONTEST
STARS AT l:30 p. M.

All-Star Team blanks so that
fans may vote for their choice of
players to be on the club that will
play visiting teams during the
Highway Celebration viii be dis
tributed at the doubleheader at
Navy Field tomorrow.
The twin bill tomorrow will be
the final games Of the Monroe
County Baseball Leagues first
half.
Sluggers, under Manager Roy
Hamlin, will play the double
header. They will tangle with
the Stars in the opener and Red
Devils in the nightcap.
Sluggers will use the follow
ing lineup: Gonzalez, CT; Null
Inns, IS; AL. Rodriguez, C; Gates,
2b; Geo. Acevedo, 3b; GosS, 1b;
]. Roberts, If; Stanley, rf and
Bethel, p.
Stars will use: AL. Acevedo. 2b;
]. Garcia, 3b; M. Acevedo, IS; p.
Carbonell. RI; ], Navarro, C; Bar
cello, lb; F. Acevedo. CT: Malgrat,
p; E. Acevedo, Stone and c. Gar
cha, reserves.
Sluggers will use practically
the same lineup in the second
contest, with Salinero in the box.
Red Devils will have: c. Grit
fin, c; Gates, p; Sterling, ID;
Sweeting, 2b; Baker. 3b; A. Ace
vedo, IS; Molina, CT; Gabriel. If;
NJ. Griffin .rf; Villareal. reserve
hi Opening fracas will begin at
1870 n. m. sti
Standings
MONROE. COUNTY LEAGUE
fnnrAAa1Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
LIGHT KEEPER
LEFT YESTERDAY

B. F. Sasnett, second assistant
keeper at American Shoals light
house, who had been spending his
quarterly vacation in the city
with his family, left yesterday
morning to resume his duties.
The trip to, the light was made
on Power Boat 81 in which John
N. Roberts was passenger. Mr..
Roberts went to the light to do
some particular work for the de-
paFtment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
MANY TIRES WILL
BE SHIPPED OUT

Approximately zoo automobile
tires were on the Mallory dock
awaiting shipment by the WPA
10 the Apex Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Providence, Rhode Is
lard.
Workers on WPA projects said
that there had been another lot q
used tires disposed 81 some time
ago. and this was the firSt l1t
which had heen shipped 10 the
present constgnee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04

BEAUTY YOUR HOME
With
Modarn Tile Fiocr and Wainscof
In Bath. Kitchen. Porch
Sanitary. Decorative. Colorfll
Cnhan Tile. Resilient Tile. Marble
Terxmxx0. See
Overseas Tile Company
Toe white Sfremt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
REFUNDED TAXES

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Bell Watson
of this city paid taxes on a lot in
Spokane, Wash, for five years
when she decided to visit the spot.
She couldn't find the property,
and was given a tax refund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
TAX CERTIFICATE
SALE YESTERDAY

FIRST sale Of tax certificates
under the provisions of the Muir
pny Acg tor tine month Of June,
was held yesterday afternoon.
and was conducted by Clerk Ross
C. Sawyer.
There were but - applications
and the total number Of parcels
were -, This is the smallest sale
since the hlll became effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04

Lee and Schuleter; W. Terrell
and r. Terrell.
St. Louis at Boston. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
PRINCIPAL EATS EGGS

FLORA, oregon-As q demon
ssratioa OF the food value Of
eggs. r. s, Easton. high school
principal Of this city. ate two
dozen raw eggs before his class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
WOULD SAVE PENNY

ST. When sued for
si40l, Mrs. Clara Mckay ST this
city admitted that she owed Si4,
but engaged ; lawyer to fight the
claim for the extra cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati-Hub-
bell CD VS.. Grissom (0-3).
Boston at ST. Louis-Turner
(4-3) VS.. MCGEE (2-3).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Ta-
mulis (0-D VS.. Tobin (3-3).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Mul-
cahy (3-6) or Lancaster Q-3) VS..
French (3-5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York--New-
som (5-2) VS.. Gomez (3-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lyons
CID VS.. Caster (4-5l.
Cleveland at WaShington-Fel-
Ter GID VS.. Hogsett (2-2).
Detroit at Disadvantages (1-2)
VS.. Grove CD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-04
BALLOT COUPON
Sports Editor. The Citizen:

Following is my choice for
the AL Star Baseball Team.
which viii play teams from
other sections of the state and
from Cuba during the celebra-
ton of the formal opening of
the Overseas Highway July
"a:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
AUGUSTUS TRACEY,
EX-SOLD|ER, DIES
Naive Of Maryland Worked
With Walter Reed on
Experiments.

Master Sergt. Augustus Tracey. Is,
retired Army Hospital Corps veteran
who worked on meteorological expert
ments with Walter Reed in Cuba, died
last night at his home at 482 G. street
S.W. He had been i'll for eight years.
A native of Hartford County, Md.
Mr.. Tracey enlisted at the age Of ~
in the goth Infantry, where he soon
was in considerable demand among the
officers for his ability as "a very good
cook"
In 1892, as hospital corpsman, he
was stationed at the United States
Army Medical Department at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. From there he
was transferred to service under Wall
ter Reed, then captain, who was
secretary of the newly founded Army
Medical School here. Mr.. Tracey was
one Of the first men assigned to duty
at the school, .
In 1900. when Walter Reed was
studying the transmission of yellow
fever in Cuba, he personally requested
the transfer of Mr.. Tracey to help
him in the laboratory and with the
experimental animals The Surgeon
General agreed, and Mr. Tracey was
sent to Quemados to join Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Tracey was retired in 1923. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Rebecca
Tracey; two daughters. Mrs. William
G. Newman and Mrs Linwood e. Reed.
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at pm. at Arlington National
Cemetery followed by burial there.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
GRACE HAZARD NAMED
MISS PERSONALITY

Grace Seymour Hazard, brunette,
last night was chosen Miss Person
ality" by more than 400 members OF
the Interior Department Recreation
Association who participated in
moonlight cruise on the steamer City
of Washington.
Miss Hazard, a native of Washing
ton, who is employed in the Once
of Indian Affairs. received a gold
wrist watch.
10 Oswald of Baltimore, employed
in the P. w. A. Accounting Section.
placed second, and Dorothy Grimm. .
native Of Montana. who works In the
P. w. A. Legal Division. was third.
The association will sponsor its
second field day August n when Miss
Interior" will be selected from the
DEPARTMENTS beauties.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
.BELGIANS MASSED
IN WAR MANEUvERS
40, 1000 Along Dutch and German
Borders to Show Nation
Will Be No Austria.
BY tie Associated Press,


BRUSSELS. Aug. 16.-Forty thou
sand Belgian soldiers were massed
along the German frontier today for
maneuvers intended to prove this
country will never become another
Austria.
The Belgian war games, along both
the Netherlands and German borders,
were to begin today and continue
through August %.
The maneuvers will be the most
spectacular ever held in this country
and will be geared to the defense
problems of the eastern frontier, where
"a years ago this month the German
juggernaut crushed hastily modified
Belgian defenders.
Belgium's peace-time soldiers. close
knit in a highly mobile army, during
the week of war games will defend
the same route over which the Kaiser's
armies marched in 1914-a narrow
strip between Holland and Luxem-
bourg.
This little kingdom believes it has
learned lot since the World War,
and the war games are a further ef-
fort to keep defense tactics up to
date in perilous times.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Former Kuiser's
Granddaughter
WedUtPOtsdun,
BY the Associated Press.

POTSDAM, Germany. Aug. 10
Princess Herzeleide, l9-year-old grand
daughter of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, and
Prince Charles Biron de Courland
were married today in the historic
Potsdam Garrison Church. with many
of Germanys former royal family in
attendance.
The young bride is the daughter of
the Kaisers fifth son, Prince Oscar.
Her husband, 81, is the eldest son of
Prince Gustav Biron de Courland
head of noble house which originally
was Polish.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm, attired in the Deaths Head
Hussars" uniform of imperial times,
was among the Hohenzollerns present.
as was the ex-Kaiser's consort, Prin-
cess Hermine.
Princess Herzeleide was born Christ
mas Day 1918 shortly after the Ger
man monarchy collapsed in the hu-
initiation of defeat, so she was given
the unusual name, meaning hearts
sorrow" after the tragic queen in the
Parsifal legend.
On their honeymoon the couple
plans to visit Wilhelm in Doom.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
100 INDEPENDENT CABS
MONOPOLIZE BUSINESS
Garry on in Philadelphia, While
900 Yellow Cab Drivers
Remain on Strike.

E& the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-The
taxicab business in the Nations third
largest city was monopolized today
by about 100 cabs as a strike of Yel-
low Cab Co. employees kept more
than 900 drivers idle for the second
day.
The drivers stepped down from their
cabs in response to call by the
American Federation of Labor Taxi
Drivers Union. demanding q renewal
Of a guaranteed minimum wage.
Their action left only independent
cabs operating in this city Of 2,000. 900.
The independent drivers. although
also members of the Taxi Drivers
Union, were advised by unions lead
ers against sympathy strike.
The strike climaxed several weeks
Of negotiations for q new contract.
The company had proposed that driv-
ers abandon an $18 a week guarantee
and that fares be reduced, holding
this would increase earnings.
Union leaders countered with de-
mand for a $50 a week minimum and
so per cent commission on receipts
over $40. President E. S. Higgins
Of the company asserted the firm
would be forced into bankruptcy If the
demand were granted.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
PALESTINE BRITISH
HANG SECOND JEW
Czechoslovak Constable Convicted
Of Killing Arab Policeman
Last September.
Ey the Associated Press.

F5 tie Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Aug. 16.-The second
Jew to be hanged during British rule
of Palestine died in Acre prison today.
Mordecai Schwartz, 25-year-old
police constable, pleaded that Pal
estine Jewry Should not make him a
martyr as they did Solomon Ben
Joseph, whose hanging June 20 pre-
cipitated the bloodiest Jewish-Arab
violence In recent history.
Schwartz, Czechoslovak Jew, was
convicted of numbering an Arab police
man with whom he guarded the
summer camp of the British high
commissioner last September.
II an ready to die for an act for
which alone am responsible, "
Schwartz declared.
Ben Joseph, 10, was convicted of
firing upon an Arab bus April II.
Fellow revisionists started demon
strations that led to terroristic acts
resulting in more than 200 deaths.