davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

main course for summer dinners.
 I shall give you a few which that have become tiresome from will help to vary light menus the use of so much cold food.
 Oeufs Isoline
 This may be prepared in in- dividual egg or au gratin dishes, or in 8 larger pieplate of oven glass. Butter the dish, break the egg Cor eggs) carefully into the dish, sprinkle with seasonings and cook covered, over a very low fire on top of the stove. If you do not want to heat the oven. When the egg is cooked, garnish with 8 half grilled tomato stuffed with chicken flyers which have been cooked in butter, covered with Madeira sauce and garnished with chopped parsley. GOT make a little sauce of the butter left in the pan after cooking the eria wine for flavoring).
 Cervelles en Mazzagran
 Brains though you may not have considered them with great favor, make a very excellent entree when prepared in this way: Upon an oven platter or shallow au gratin dish ar- range a border of Duchesse pota- toes (f1uffy mashed potatoes), fill the center ring with brains escal- loped with mushrooms, spread over all 6 thin layer of the Duchesse potatoes br1lSh with eop and hrowr, in the oven. Serve surrounded with tomato sauce and grilled chipolatas those tiny sausages which are so popular with cocktails).
 Filet of Sole Florentine
 Have the fish filleted and poach-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

and oysters may be left whole, if preferred. Add the sea foods to the butter and mix all together thoroughly. Saute slowly for five minutes, add the paprika, cream sauce, heavy cream, salt and pep per. Stir for five minutes, add sherry wine and serve on toast, piping hot. (For a buffet supper, this dish is particularly effective served from a chafing dish) Sea Food Baltimore in Rice Ring
 IA pound scallops
 IA pound Shrimps
 12 oysters
 l water glass of red wine
 tablespoons flour
 tablespoons butter
 l mediums sized onion (choppeO
 1-2 cup rice
 4 cups boiling salted water Add the rice slowly to the boiling salted water and cook briskly for 20 minutes.
 Poach the scallops shrimps and oysters for five minutes in the red wine. Brown the flour in the but ter, together with the onion. Add to the sea food mixture and simmer slowly for five minutes.
 Make a ring of the rice on a plat ter and fill the center with the sea foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

when S e r v e d
 during cold wea- ther, are mere luncheon or SUD- p e r d 1 s h e s. When tempera- lures hover near t h e hundred mark 1t is sur- prising to s e e how well these same r e c 1 p e S serve as t h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Fresh
  .Sherbet

Now that red cherries are in sea- son no doubt you're baking many cherry pie. But did you know those tart, juicy pie cherries" make the most glorious sherbet? Well, they do, and here's recipe for Fresh Cherry Sherbet that you will want to try. The fresh cherry flavor is accentuated by the use of almond extract, but if you don't have it on hand vanilla is very good too.
 Fresh Cherry Sherbet
 box red sour cherries
 1A cups sugar
 F tsp. almond extract
 cups water
 1-3 cups irradiated evaporated
 milk @ tall cans)
 Wash and pit cherries. Put cher ries through meat grinder. There should be 2h cups juice and pulp. Add sugar and let stand in cold place, stirring occasionally, until sugar is dissolved. Add almond ex- tract. Chill milk and water. Add cherry mixture. Freeze with a 1:6 salt-ice mixture. If desired, serve with Marshmallow Sauce. Yield: 3 quarts.
 Luscious, beautifully pink, Fresh Cherry Sherbet is good just as is but if you want an extra treat pile a spoon or two of this fluffy Marsh mallow Sauce on top!
 MarshmallOw Sauce
 H ID marShmallows
 h cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 F teaspoon vanilla
 Melt marshmalloWs in milk over boiling water. Add vanilla. Cool. Yield: Sufficient for 10-12 servings. Fresh Cherry Sherbet when made with irradiated evaporated milk, has not only a superbly smooth tex ture and rich flavor, but it highly nutritious, for it contains goodly amount of whole milk nutrients in combination with the needed vita min D. This is splendid dessert for the growing children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Sea Food Newburg Ia Billy 1-2 cup crabmeat (cooked) 1-2 cup scallops
 1-2 cup shrimps (cooked 1-2 cup lobster meat (cooked) 8 medium-sized cherrystone
 clans
 8 oysters
 l cup heavy cream 1-2 cup sherry wine 1-2 cup cream sauce 1-2 teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Melt the butter in saucepan. Shred the crabmeat and chop up the other sea foods rather coarsely Cor, the shl,mps, scallops, clans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Some Interesting Recipes For Warm Weather Entrees
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The Plaxa-New York

Among the entrees which are at the finger-ends of any chei are many combinations which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

CraDmeat- Shrimp au Gratin
 Gro Serve Four)
 1 pound shrimp
 1-3 cup crabmeat
 l cup cream sauce
 2 tablespoon sherry wine
 IA cup heavy cream
 l tablespoon butter
 l tablespoon grated cheese
 Salt and pepper
 Make cream sauce and add to 1t cream and sherry wine. Mix thor oughly. Add the crabmeat. Gut half of the shrimps in two, saute in the butter and add to the sauce mixture. Season with sal and pepper and simmer over slow fire for five minutes. Place in the cen- ter of conquillas Shrimp shells). sprinkle with grated cheese and decorate with remaining whole shrimp. Brown in broiler and serve with slice of lemon and Julienne potatoes (also parsley, if desireO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Tomato Juice Crabmeat-Shrimp au Gratin Julienne Potatoes Green Peas Mixed Green Salad Dutch Apple Cake Coffee Crabmeat-S Shrimp au Gratin
 Gro Serve F0ur) l pound shrimp
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
HEALTH (Continued)

HEALTH CONTINUED 's>r' So ~t
Members Of the Board ,Qutli ned the;
results Of their aeNvittes,. of%4hteh1I
the following we're. the most salient e
features: <>;t s$&Y.I i:.%: ::*::':
/. A doctor has been CHOSEN = MI.
after MUCH del iberation.> :, ~:
He Will be on the" prem1 ses :''.:--
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23


whereby the monthly fees may
be paid at the same time as 80
rents. A representative Of ~.
the medical board will be in -.
the ADM nj stration office ~. -:
during the first five days =.
Of each month.
Bylaws have been drawn up.
Copies Will be made and dis
tributed before the first
quarterly meeting to be
held in April. 1.-THE gather
ing formally authorized the
Board to adopt and act upsn
the Sc bylaws.
The board has had over 90
official meetings in its
brief existence. In ad-
dition, there have been
many forays to Washington,
Bal timo re, and points
south, in quest Of doctors.
medical advice, etc.
The Board has need for VOL
untary workers Of all sorts
for the membership commi tee,
equipment COMM ttee, tipping,
clerical work, collect ion Of
monthly fees, etc. It urges
all who can s. pare any time
at all to get in touch with
Arthur Dickerman, 33-K Ridge
Road, Secretary. A note may
be dropped in the Medical
Plan box at the Food Store.
hearty vote Of apprec iation o f the
work was extended by the Assoc
/. Mayor Louis Bessemer made a
'or continued confidence in our
ii ty welfare program.
le Board, when que STONED, wi shed
word: CONT DEECE plus CASH
'uy necessary Equipment, pay our
: and make the plan success, and
pended IN appeal for new enroll
Re first permanent Board Of Dir
) will be elected at the quarterly
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
AMERICAN. LECTION ACTIVITIES
: March 23, 1888


7F tFs Is her l6eaT post OF the
Amer can ;Legipn wi she 9. DO: thank the
staff! OF 3the HobneF$tor for the SER
vices! they 2haHs rendered. us thru the
allmas Of 1.-THE >1ocal paper. This res
'o9utfon YVES adop tea by the Unanimous
consent of the post at their last reg
u1er meeting.
'.>~ Also may we state our apprecia-
tion Of their high ideals shown by
their assistance to the local Boy
Scouts in making it possible for them
TO- raj Sc funds to CARRY on their good
work. ..-- .-.-
- AZ our regular meeting Of March
II, we accepted applications Of two
new members Comrade Walter B. Cutsail,
2E Gardcnway, and comrade Lambert W.
Brezina, IF Gardonway.
Also q committee was appointed to
attend the Southern Maryland Council Of
Legion Posts at Colmar Manor on March
20, in the interest Of holding various
forms Of ente a iment for raj sing
funds for Child Welfare and Orthopedic
work. to be carried on our program.
-. This is to be accompl shed by the
combined efforts Of the Posts Of Prince
Georges County, Anne Arundel, Charles
Calvert and Saint Mary's Counties. The
plan is to give one dance as unit,
or two or more dances by comb ination Of
the posts, during the month Of April.
We regret the fact that your local
post is at present hindered from carry
ing on toward the above program with
out going outside Of the local comun-
ity for facilities to hold our social
activities. May there be some way to
solve this problem?
Greenbelt American Legion
Post #l36 Adjutant.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23


meeting in April Mr.. Hesse appo inted
a nominating COMM ttee, .consi st ing Of
Mrs. Fleisher, Mrs. Murphy and Mr..
Volkhausen, which will accept nominal
tions.
This COMM ttee will discuss with
each nominee his willingness to en-
gage in the ext ems i've work viii CHI faces
the Board, and will then prepare a
ballot Of those candidates who are
available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
TRESP PASSER CAUSE
 FOR CHURCH FIRE
Fire Marshal's Office Re. ports on Cause of Blaze
 Last Evening

A fire in the front porch or open ing to All souls' Protestant Epis- copal church, fronting on Hewlett street at the corner of Cloves ter- race, attracted much attention early last evening.
 To reach the blaze, firemen from Engine company No. 6, and truck 2, of Willow street and Engine 1 and truck ? of Burton street, under Chief Thomas F. Cayanaugh, had to chop through stucco pillar, in one corner of the main entrance.
 Charles P. Rosengarten, the well known realtor, discovered the fire, and gave the alarm, which brought the fire department. At the same time, neighbors and young people from Fulton park follo,ped the Bur- ton street apparatus, so that after awhile, the crowd lined both sides of Hewlett street.
 The question as to just how the fire could originate in that par ticular part of the structure was Set- tied today when the marsharS office disclosed or defined 1t as an act of some of the children of the neigh borhood. We found an opening in the stucco work, allowing for the lighting of some paper, and then dropping 1t inside" said the mar shal. But we do not figure 1t was intended for the destruction of the church, just one of those little acts of mischief that might bring about serious results from an minimizing mind"
 The marshal said the church has been troubled by young trespassers since the summer season opened.
 of course we want to learn the identity of the ones who did 1t, and our aim shall be, with the coopera- ton of the police, to bring in every person seen violating the printed order to keep off the property. Tres pass on the property is a fair de- duction that they know something about last nights happening"
 The damage sustained by reason of what actually occurred as a re- suit of the fire will run into sev- eral hundred dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Age Overtakes Shaw; Doctors
 Deprive Sage of His Pen
By MILTON BRONNER

NEA SefVlce Htem COrreSpOnOens
 London, July 13--0eorge Bernard Shaw, that indomitable scrapper who has fought 50 many battles and usually won, had to admit himself at least temporarily beaten the other day by none other than-old Anno Domini.
 The worlds greatest living dramatist, who will be 82 on next July 20, has always seemed sort of Peter Pan who would never grow old. It is true that in the past few years the snow gathered in his beard and hair until the famous fox red disappeared entirely But the six feet, odd inches of him stood as tall and straight and unbending as Norway pine.
 His eyes sparkled with youth.
 His voice was firm and resonant. His mental faculties were at their full, his gifts of wit and repartee at their most brilliant. He was ex- hibit A Of the vitality man could have who neither smoked, drank strong liquor, nor at red meat.
 But month or SO ago change seemed to come over him. He was the principal speaker when the site for the proposed National theater in London was taken over. He stood bareheaded in 8 chill wind and spoke with his casual bright charm, but there was pallor about him that had not been seen before. Not long after he called in his physician who found he was suffering from @ form of anacmia, which required immediate treatment.
 His doctor ordered that, in ad- dition to 6 course of injections, he must have absolute rest and quiet. He was not to do much talking and he is 8 great talker and a bril- liant one. He must not read con- troversial topics in the newspapers. (And he is very apt, when well, to send them priceless letters) He must not attempt any writing of any kind.
 The secret of his illness was we'll kept until the other day. Just before he consulted his doctor, he com pleted the last act of his new play "Oeneva." AS with 50 many of his more recent dramas, this one is scheduled to be presented for the first time at the regular Shaw fes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, July l3.-(UP)- Presidet Roosevelt spread before the nation today the biggest budget es- tifnateS since l936 with a forecast of record-breaking new deal spend- ing and treasury deficit of ap- proximately $4,000,000, ,000.
 The report dealt with the fiscal year 1889. On the basis of figures presened today the treasury will be going into the red at the rate of about $7,500 8 minute during the entire 12 months.
 Mr. Roosevelt's out-of season fis- cal summation turned corner h new deal budget trends. It ended the period Of increasing revenue, de- creasing expenditures and diminish ing deficits, but continued the na- tional debt toward new high ground.
 $40,000, 100000 Debt
 He estimated that the national debt would be 40,65O, 100000 when the 1039 fiscal year ends in approx tfnately Il 1-2 months. In that per- 1od the new deal plans to spend al- most $9,000. 100000.
 Charging responsibility for de- crcasing revenue and necessity of additional spending to business re- cession," MT. Roosevelt today re- viscd the 1889 fiscal year budget es- inmates which originally were pre- sented to congress when 1t convened last January.
 Thesc new estimates, reversing d comparatively satisfactory trend Of budget developments which had been maintained since June 30, 1886, followed by two days the trcasurys announcement that revenue k the l938 fiscal year just ended was the greatest in history.
 Record Breaking Spending
 On the basis of new estimates for the current fiscal year, however, the nation is embarked on 12-month period of record-breaking peace time spending.
 Significant in MT. RoBcvelt'8 re- vised estimates was a statement which excluded further dollar de- valuation or other extraordinary currency maneuvers in meeting the 1899 budget problem. The big bill will be met by comination of drawing on cash reserves, using so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
ANN BUSSEMEY
 RENDERED PARTY
Buckingham St. Young ster Celebrates Her
 First Birthday
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa BabiE
 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, July 13-Mrs. Emile Bus semey, Jr., of Buckingham street entertained 8 party in honor of her daughter, Ann LaVigne Bussemey's first birthday, The home was at tractivcly decorated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of fow- CTS. A large birthday cake adorned the center of the table, and favors at each plate.
 Little Ann LaVlsnc received many gifts from those attending who were: Janice LaVigne, Carol Good win. of Waterbury; Peter Reynolds, of Middlebury. and Sally LaVigne; Mrs. Harry LaVigne, Mrs. Floyd Goodwin of Waterbury; Mrs. Earl Reynolds, of Middlebury; Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Sr., Mrs. Douglas Heaven, Mrs. Earl Benson, and the Misses Irene Bussemey, Catherine Wilson and Dorothy Calkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
LAKE EMPLOYES CONDUCT PARTY Quassaqaug Staff Guests Last Night of Manager
 Leon
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 6-OD32

Niddlcbury, July 13-Miss Ann Harper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper and Miss Mildred Stevens, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, left Monday for Northfield, Mass, where they will spend a week at the summer confer ence sessions. They will return on July 18th. Miss Stevens is a rep resentative from the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Congrega- tional church and Miss Harper is a delegate from the Christian En- deavor society of the church.
 Constable Louie Barber, life guard at Lake Quassapaug, gave A demonstration of reconciliation at q social of employees of the lake last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Biggest Estimate For us. 1886
Treasury Deficit of Approximately Four Million Dol.
 lars; National Debt May Be Forty Billion By End M of Fiscal Year

I cial g>.urity and similar proceeds and finally borrowing from the pulp lie.
 The staggering impact of changing conditions upon new deal budget es- inmates of six months ago was in- dicated when the president report ed that spending would be $2.ll6,- GOO ,000 more than he had expected last January and revenue would be of by $9l9, 100000.
 Some Are Set Apart In this budget estimate the bor- rowing of the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation, the Commodity Credit corporation and the U. s. Housing Authority have been set up apart from other fiscal operations of the government and their com mitments will not be reflected in the national debt. They are expected to raise approximately 5000, ,000, 900 during the 12 months which would raise the national debt figure above $41 ,000, ,0OO ,000 if those government guaranteed obligations were reflect ed in 1t.
 At the time of the 1889 budget estimates were prepared" MT. Roose- yelt said in his explanation of the latest budget estimates, it was hoped that the business recession had run Is course and that early Tn the calendar year 1888 we would witness a decided improvement.
 Business conditions not only did not improve, but gradually grew worse. This made 1t necessary to re- quest additional appropriations to provide work relief for the unem- ployed and to lay out a program of federal public works which would not only aid the unemployed but would at the same time provide a needed stimulus to business.
 Affect Revenues
 "The business recession will like wise affect our revenues for the fiscal year 1889 and they will be materially lower and our expendi- lures much greater than were ex- pccted seven months ago."
 Trends in new deal financing and the new direction taken with of- flcial recognition of the 1889 deficit spending revenue situation are re- fiectcd in the following table show ing actual return from three com pleted fiscal years and January and today's estimates for 1889:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
85 TODAY! Humidity Loses Grip Reports Thermom- eter Reading Ad-
 dicts-Discom-
 fort Lessens.

Believe 1t or don't. The weather today. as of 1:15 o'clock, at any rate, is five degrees warmer than 1t was at the same hour yesterday.
 Here's how 1t stands: The ther- mornctcr under charge of City Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker showed nice cool 50 de- grees yesterday when you were sWeltering and sweating and, (probably) wishing you were with Howard Hughes over Russia.
 Today at the same hour 1t regis tered 85 degrees. What, If any, is the answer?
 Well, boys and girls of my read ing audience, 1t means just that there is considerably less humidity today and you should not mind what the thermometer shows be- cause 1t doesn't mean much in terms of discomfort.
 Take 1t out in Needles, Cali fornia, on the edge Of the MoJave desert, where the mercury leaps from 100 to, 110 summer days with hot regularity. That's dry heat, and you don't mind 1t. Much, anyhow.
 But down in the Lehigh valley where 1 first met my Sue -- that is, down in the Naugatuck Valley. It's moist and humid and the hu- midity ls as intense as the appeal of Dorothy Lamour in South Sea paruc, If you see what Is meant.
 So, among things to be thankful for. is the lcssening today of the humidity. Let the temperatures fall where they may.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Mrs. Buell. Entertains

Following lunch at Black Rock State Park Monday. members Of the Monday Club Of Plymouth were guests of Mrs. Lulu Bucll Of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. r. c. Flynn and son have returned from vacation at Cape Cod.
 A number Ot hemDers Of Thom- aston Fire Department attended q meeting of Lihhtield County Fire Chiefs Emergency plan at the town hall in Tcrryylllc. Monday night County President John J. Griffcn oi Norfolk presided. IL was announced that chief E. J. Carrigan Of the Terryvillc Fire Department will be | candidate for state president st the state convention in Milford uext month.
 There will be meeting of the Republican town committee in the eourt room Of the town building Hfdey night at . o'colck.
 <. John Monahan Better
 Improvement Is reported in the condition Of John Monahan, Srs who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
f0R DENocRAT WANT ADS DIAL l.zl2f
Market Has Another Aduance At Opening
Ran at Fast Clip in Early Hours for Aviation
 Shares COntnues-Steels Also Being Sought

Initial blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares or more appeared on the stack tape and the market ran at fast clip.
 Demond continued for aviation shares, which were influenced favor ably by the Hughes flight. Curtiss Wright issues equaled their highs and Bendix made Q new high.
 Steels were in demand U. s. Steel opening 2500 shares at 59 1-2 up 1-2 and Bethlehem 1,500 shares at 60 l-2 up 1-4.
 American Radiator opened 5000 shares IS "a up 3-8. New York Central rose 1-2 to l87-8 on 2,o00 shares. Chrysler led motors higher, opening 2,500 shares at 68 1-0 Up l 11-8. Sugars were strong. Utilities made small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

evening with the able assistance of Captain Paul Gugllelo, assistant life guard.
 The staff were the guests at a dinner at Adam Gambroulis' Lake side Tavern immediately following a swimming party. Lee Pagan. for rncr checker champion at Brown university, was master of ccre- monies.
 Miss Gloria Carangelo of New Haven iB visiting at the home of her aunt. Miss Robc Fcrrantc.
 Miss Harriet Harper daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper, is spending week with Miss Aletha Knibbs at Hammonassctt beach, Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll E. Knibbs of South street spent the weekend with their daughter at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Nichols of Bunker Hill, Waterbury, have taken up their residence here for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Barbara Fenn Isham
 Picks Wedding Date
WOodbury Girl to Become Mrs. George Potterton July
 27-MissiOnary Returns to FerndaIe
I'll o "A A 5 TO N
Correspondent: II F Judson stTel l9s

is a patient at Hungcrford Hospital. MT. Monahan, who Is member of the Board of Education, was stricken seriously i'll Saturday while at the ho8ptal awaiting an operation for the removal of his tonsiB.
 Long in years of service with the Prudential Life Insurance Company, as local agent, MT. Monahan has been ordered complete rest by his attending physicians.
 Danny's Soda Shop scored g runs to the Flremcns 8 in a post poned game of the club softball league at Sanford avenue cid last night. At McGrath's field when rain in the fourth inning ended the game of the club Boftball league at San ford avenue field last night. At Me- Grath's field when rain in the fourth inning ended the game the score Was North End 9, East Side 1.
 IL waB voted to discontinue meet ings during the summer months At the regular weekly meeting of the Young Mcn's Club at the Congrc- gational church rooms last night.