davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

Cd tongue III
slices one third of an inch thick:
sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip
In slightly beaten eggs, then IN
crumbs. Saute In hot butter and
serve with tomato sauce, accord
ing to this recipe:
mas Tomato Sauce
lsslice onion
AZ cups tomatoes
restablespoons butter
= tablespoons -four
a teaspoon salt
Msteaspoon pepper
Cook the onion with the tomato
iBaminutes, rub through O strain
or. Melt butter, add flour, salt
and pepper, blend well, and grad
ually add strained tomato Stir
constantly until mixture thick
eha Serve OF once while hot,
The menu for this meal might
begin with cream OF pea soup;
then Dreaded tongue with tomato
sah6e, baked potatoes and string
less beans. Fruit salad with o
cream mayonnaise for the salad.
dessert course; and coffee or tea,
ifDdesired.
For your next vegetable dinner
1.a6ggest these croquettes for the
Starchy member TO take the place
Of potatoes and meat:
Rice and Olive CroQuettes
a cup boiling water
u cup rice
~ cups milk
II cup chopped stuffed olives
VI teaspoon salt
Bread crumbs
lMacups white sauce
,l,cup cheese, grated
Il egg
Add rice 10 the half cup boiling
water on the top part OF the
double boiler and cook until rice
has absorbed the water Add milk
and continue cooking until milk
has been absorbed, Add stuffed
oiives, coarSely chopped, and sea-
Sorafg, Spread On platter until
cool. Shape into croquets, roll
IN. y bread crumbs, egg, slightly
beaten, and bread crumbs. Fry IN
deep fat until o golden brown
Drain and serve with hot white
SAUCE mixed with the grated
CHEESE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

cup top milk or thin cream
3 tablespoons butter
tablespoon flour
I teaspoon salt
la teaspoon pepper
l-2 small onion, sliced
Rub limas through q coarse sieve.
Melt butter, add onion and cook 5
minutes; remove onion, add -four TO
remaining butter: stir until smooth,
add salt and pepper, cream and
pureed limas. Bring to boiling point.
A little whipped cream placed In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Satisfying
Soup Courses
BY BETTY BARCLAY

It's easy To make q delicious home-
made soup. It's mighty easy TO eat
and enjoy bowl or two these cool
days. Nut-flavored lima beans make
such wonderfully delicious and nu-
tritious soups that the following re-
cipes should prove particularly
pleasing 10 you:
Basic Recipe
To revive the fresh, Juicy TENDER
ness OF dried limas, soak, them In
cold water from Q to 8 hours. Drain.
Cover with boiling water and cook
slowly until tender (about 80 min
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Ideas With Lamb
You'll Like
by JOSEPH BOd0IA
IN ne-.ThA PlnWa-NAW YARIf

VHCx-EHC FIN1h-NVW 4Vrk
Lamb, II 10 said, combines well
with oil vegetables and fruits, and
according 10 fneg 8. Wilson, home
economist, this IL literally true Some
combinations, OF course, are used
mere than others. For instance,
peas or mint sauce ore served 80
frequently with lamb that they have
become regarded Oh the only choices
with that iavorite meat. TO DO sure,
lamb and peas or mint sauce ID very
good, but there are many foods, too,
which may no served with this meat
N delightful combinations. Here are
a.few which perhaps you haven't
served recently.
'I'| Lamb stew with Barley
2 pounds lamb breast or shank
',.s Flour for dredging
w Lard for browning
| cup barley
0 or Q whole carrots
~1,",,Balt and pepper
Have lamb shank or breast cut
into pieces for stew. Dredge them
IN -four, brown them well In hot lard.
Add barley an plenty Of water TO
cover. Season with salt and pepper,
SKINNER slowly for about two hours.
add more water as needed. During
Che last hour Of cooking add tho car.
xpts.
: Lamb Chops with Cinnamon
e Peaches
y @ thick lamb rib or loin chops
\. salt and pepper
\ 9 peach halves
!. 3, tablespoons cinnamon candles
|. Thoroughly preheat broiling over
With regulator set ct high. Place
riiops on rack 10 that there ID o dis
lance Of about three inches DO.
tween the top OF the meat and the
vUurce Of heat. When one SIDE OF
uh6ps ID nicely Drowned, season them
With salt and pepper, turn, and fin-
Nh the cooking on the second side.
GhOps cut one inch thick require
Ibout fifteen minutes.
y When the chops ore half done, I'll
acnters Of peach halves with cinna-
mon candles and place them on
Brother rack long enough that they
Will be heated through and tho cin-
aamcn candles melted,
= Roast Leg Of Lamb with Minted
NIL Pears
z 10 not remove fell from log Of
lamb. Place log, with cut side up, on
4 rack In on open roasting pan. Put
" IN 0 slow open 1900 degrees F.
md roast until done. Allow about
thirty 10 thirty-iive minutes per
IoHHd for roasting O leg Of lamb.
y Tint the liquid In which pears
Eefo canned with little green fruit
soioFlng, and favor II with Q few
drops Of peppermint oil. Heat and
qerve around roast lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Try Variations
In Pork Chops

Remember way back when we
used 70 play Home Sweet Home"
and "Old Black Joe" with trills
and Embellishments called varia-
tionsp Come TO think OF II, isn't
that what the youngsters are doing
these days when they play @ tune
and then Swing" it7
Therein lies o suggestion for
perking up your meals n they need
IL. Got q little variation, O bit OF
Swing" Into your cooking. Some
thing new In flavor, or O different
way OF combining meat and vege-
tables or fruits can add TO the
popularity even OF an old favorite
dish, like pork chops. OF course
your family likes pork chops. Then
serve them occasionally In o new
way. Here are tempting recipes Of
fered by 1nez 8. Wilson, home
economist.
Pork Chops with Cinnamon Apples
Pork chops, cut thick
Glove garlic
Salt and pepper
apples
cup sugar
" cup water
" cup red cinnamon candles
Have tho pork chops Frenched
OF the market. Rub O skillet with
O cut Glove OF garlic. Season chops
with salt and pepper and brown on
both sides. Add / to 2 tablespoons
water, cover closely and let cook
very slowly for forty-five minutes
TO serve slip paper frills over the
ends OF the RIB bones and arrange
on o platter with glazed cinnamon
apples.
10 prepare the apples, make q
syrup OF sugar, red cinnamon can
dies and water. Cook the apples
slowly In syrup until they rae q
bright red and tender but not soft
Stuffed Pork Chops
Q pork chops, inch thick
VI cup iiicooked rice
] green pepper, chopped
/ small onion, grated
salt and pepper. 4.
Have pocket cup In chops next
70 the bone. Combine rice, green
pepper, onion, salt and pepper. Place
tablespoonful n each pocket. Brown
In hot lard. Add M-cup water, GOV.
or and bake In moderate oven (3D0
degrees a. for one hour.
ifkA ffffxiifR bowl Add remaining ifls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

r o 3 . nLHlbeuI
and all the lit
tie garnish ing
touches arranged
for q fine effect.
But II the dress
ing that goes
with the salad Is
not perfec thy
blended, so that
there Is no sepa-
ration Of the oil
and lemon Juice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

WkA8uG W I v ~
spinach or broc-
coll, perhaps for
the first meal;
then, with the
small Q n d Of
tongue that Is
left, plan an
other menu with
Dreaded tongue
and I o m /. I o
sauce aS Its meat
course. Prepare
the tongue In
this way:
Dreaded Tongue
Out cold boil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

Ten spiders whose threads ore
Tho same diameter are doing their
bit in q London binocular factory
by supplying webs used TO divide
lenses Into squares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Banana Meat Loaf
a s 49,, hAAR

Banana Meat Loaf
/ ID. ground raw beef
I tbsp chopped onion
1 tbSp salt
ID teasp pepper
I cup soft bread crumbs
"a cup mashed bananas q TO %
10 teasp dry mustard
Use all-yellow or slightly green.
tipped bananas. Mix together meat,
onion, salt, pepper and bread
crumbs. Combine bananas and mus
tard and mix. Add TO meat mixture
and mix well. Form mixture into
q loaf and place into well-greasod
baking pan. Bake In o moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. about ! hour
4 TO Q servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
ca ar 200 l&zIs.LJX 81

bottom Of each cup before pourlnE
In soup Is always an Improvement
to cream soup. 0arnish with finely
minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

/. Note how the backbone has
become loosened during cooking.
The roast hos been placed on a
carving board, so that the back
bone may be removed before the
roast is placed on the platter.
2. Just one sweep Of the knife
will sever the backbone from roast.
8. Here Is the roast on the plat
ter in the correct position for the
carver. The ribs, you see, are
toward him where they will serve
as guide to the direction the knife
should take.
The carver should hold the
roast steady by inserting the fork
In the top as shown in the illus
tration. Roast pork IL more tempt
ing II the slices are cut thin. The
carver cuts close against both
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Dressings The
Thing In Fixing.
Up Salads

You may have your salad green's
as crisp as though just blown
down upon the table BY Jack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

into mixing bowl. Add remaining ifi-
gredients, stir until smooth. Bake
In paper.iined pan IN moderate
oven $3.50 degrees ~ about 1-2
hour. out IN squares ana serve with
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Tested
Recipes

Lemon Cocktail Sauce for ell-Flsh
(Serves 81
I tablespoon prepared horse
radish
3 tablespoons tomato catsup
/ teaspoon salt
9 tablespoons lemon Juice
ID teaspoon taboaca sauce
Blend well. Serve very cold over
oysters or clam In cocktail glasses.
Or serve In baskets made from
lemon rind, with fish on half shell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19


utes). Add salt after 20 minutes
cooking. (This basic recipe applies
to either large or baby limas),
SavOry Lima Soup
2 cups cooked, dried limaS
4 cups or quart milk
2 tablespoons chopped carrot
! tablespoon chopped parsley
2 slices onion
2 tablespoons butter or
l teaspoon salt
bacon fat
l-S teaspoon pepper
Put limas through food chopper,
Heat milk In double boiler, add
limas. Heat fat In frying pan; add
onion and carrot and cook 8 min
utes. Add 10 hot mixture, cook 10
minutes, then strain. Add SALT pep
per and parsley.
Cream Of Lima Soup
l 1-2 cups cooked. dried limas
l tablespoon fine minced parsley
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Dreaded Tongue
A Tasty Cold
Weather Menu
~ EDITH N. sHAPCoTT

Boiled tongue u one Of the lesser
injuries that It pays every family
TO. serve now and then boiled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

Simple Cottage Pudding
III cup flour
- teaspS phosphate baking
~ powder
4 ia teagps salt
Ia cup sugar
- thsps melted butter
- egg I
~rass cup milk
.-vsAge teasp vanilla
SIT flour, baking powder and salI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
-9SrUq C.oclkan
e1d1al3A 91EL109
WHAT ABOUT WILD DUCK

.propared BY
VOw NvwspapoV-Betty Croker Home Service nspsVtWn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19

you havs specific eoekInu peb:S ssnd letter rsussn
information Betty Croker this You will receive
prompt personal reply Please enclose stamp 10 postage
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Stockholders Hit
Continued from Page One)

the kilns apart from the property
were put on the. block and the Ferro
Enamel company representative au
thorized bid of $4,000. Later they
also bid on the land and buildings.
The accounts receivable were bid
in at $1,000 by M. Blanch of New
York City. Later in the day Mr..
Blanch raised his offer to $4,000.
Bidding by lump and piecemeal lots
continued until the lunch-time recess.
When the sale was resumed, Mr.. Gil
bert asked permission to raise his bid
from $4,000 to $4,000 which was
granted by Auctioneer Rosen. Mr..
Gilbert then filed his bid under the
name of Mr.. Arbaugh. The Ferro
Enamel Co. also raised their bid on
the kilns to $20,500.
At the close of the bidding these
offers were recorded:
Two tunnel kilns, Ferro Enamel Co.,
$20,50O.
Land and buildings, Ferro Enamel
Co., $4,000.
Machinery and equipment, Harker
Pottery, East Liverpool, $4,000.
Packing materials, boxes, etc. M.
Blanch New York City, $50.
Motor Truck, Charles Rock, Cleve-
land, $50.
Dishes, etc., Sidney Cohen Cleve-
land, $500.
Raw Materials, Cronin China Co.,
Minerva, $3.50.
Total of above offers: $36,95O.
In the piecemeal classification, bids
were accepted on odd lots of ware and
single items, requiring several hours
to complete.
Bids were filed on Tuesday with
Paul D. Roach of Canton, referee in
bankruptcy, who in turn will forward
them to the Cleveland court for con-
firmation. Terms of the sale, it was
announced, are to be cash.
The sale of the Mayfair assets was
made in accordance with a federal
court order issued October 22. Judge
Robert N. Wilkin of Cleveland had re-
fused permission to Mayfair to reor-
ganize under Chapter 10 of the federal
bankruptcy laws, the court upholding
the recommendation of Mr.. Roach that
the pottery could not entertain any
hope of refnancing.
This opened the way to action upon
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
filed against the Mayfair Potteries by
three creditors who said the company
owed approximately $1O5,165.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Measures Agdinst
Continued from Page One)

Joseph Fay, delegate Of the Operating
Engineers Union had fistic en-
counter early Thursday.
The resolutions committee will re-
port to the convention Tuesday, Woll
said.
Dubinsky, who has charged that
the A. F. of l.. executive council, rul-
ing body of the federation, has ere
pudiated" parts of the agreement un-
der which his union, former affili-
ate of the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, returned to the A. F. of
L. fold, has promised to oppose the
laws committees report if it favors
changing the terms under which the
garment workers returned to the fed
Grafton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

council, including Mr.. Green, Matthew
Woll, ,yvice-president Of the Photo
Engravers Union, and Harvey w.
Brown, president of the International
Association of Machinists; took ex-
ception to Mr.. Dubinsky's suggestion
that unions suspended for dualism re-
ceive all the rights and privileges of
good members in the conven-
tion passing on their appeal.
Mr.. Woll said the vesting of such
right in suspended unions would put
premium on rebellion" because
unions which had not paid per-capita
dues in several months and which had
been convicted of "the most treacher-
Gus offense" would be authorized not
merely to argue their appeal but to
sit as delegates and vote on every
measure before the convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

His principal objection, Mr.. Du-
binsky said, was to the procedure set
up in the councils recommendation for
appeals from unions suspended for
dualism and to the lack of specificity
in defining dual organization. Ac-
cording to the council, unions convict
ed after trial of conspiring to form
dual movement could appeal to the
next annual convention, "as provided
for by the laws of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
Asserting that this provision was
meaningless" Mr.. Dubinsky sug-
gested that the appeal clause be
amended to give the suspended unions
the right to take their seats at the
next regular convention and to vote
and be heard on all questions involv-
ing their suspension.
He told the delegates that if the
executive council had waited sixty
days before suspending the original
c. |. O. unions on August 5, 1886, the
garment workers would never have
left the federation. He said that he
had Informed the council, of which he
was then a member, that he would be
content to permit the A. F. l.. con-
vention in October, 1886, to decide
whether the G. l. o. was dual move.
ment and that if a majority of the
delegates decided it was, the l. L. G.
w. U. would withdraw from all con.
nectlOn with the c.. I. O.
Tobin Makes Reply
By suspending the ten formers OF
the John l.. Lewis group without wait
ing for the convention, the executive
council opened up the suspicion" that
it did not wish to let the C. l. O
unions record the votes of their GOO,
600 members on the convention floor
Mr.. Dubinsky said.
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters and chairman of the laws com
mittee, which supported the execu
tive councils recommendations, wa!
the first to take the floor in opposi
tlon to the Dubinsky viewpoint. HI
said he had voted for the proposal tt
restrict the suspension power of tn,
executive council to cases of conspir
acy to create dual organization, ever
though he believed the council shoult
have power to deal with other "crime
against the federation"
He said there were many "crimes'
besides treason, rebellion and seces
sion" that should be subject to punish
ment in the best interest of the fed
Grafton, and that the proposed resolu
tion was particularly weak because i
denied the council any power to sus
pend where a single union was guilt,
OF secession or rebellion.
In his own union, the largest in tn,
federation, was interested in playin,
strategic politics" it would vote TO-
a broader grant of authority behint
the councils recommendation in tn,
interest of harmony.
Green and WOlI Take Exception
Other members of the executiv,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

glad to be soldier in 1917 and all
my life I've been proud to be an Amer
lean. We O'Learys are like that! |
certainly recommend that all young,
red-blooded Americans become Army
Flying Cadets-and | know that my
little red-headed Eleanor would advise
the same thing if she were old enough
to understand that it's a real honor
to defend our democracy"
Flying cadets get $75 a month and
81. a day for food. They are trained
for nine months and then commission
ed in the Army. Complete information
may be obtained at all Army recruit
ING stations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Green PYocluims
Continued from Page One)

''the situation requires" Mr.. Green
declared. For the. present, he main
tained the need Gould be met through
continuance of overtime at the rate of
time and one-half in basic defense in
dustries and a rapid absorption of the
unemployed throughout the program.
He said the extra cost entailed in the
payment of time and one-half for over
time was insignificant"
When he was asked whether the A.
F. of l.. would shelve it's drive for
the thirty-hour week, he said the fed
GRAFTON was eager to have the shorter
w0rE-week recognized in principle so
that it might provide cushion to take
up the slack in employment that would
follow the termination Of the Euro
pean war and suspension of defense
production. Two brilliant neon signs
advocating the thirty-hour week as a
practical solution for unemployment"
hang in The convention hall.
The resolution to bar the awarding
of government contracts to concerns
found guilty by an administrative
agency of violation Of the National
Labor Relations Act put the A. f. L..
on the same side as the c. |. 0. on
this issue. The motion, sponsored
originally by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, was recon-
mended to the convention by the COM
mittee on legislation, under the chair
| ,,,o him IF 1 If h,,,,, nrt
Of the union label trades department.
! 1t was adopted unanimously.
Certain Corporations" Accused
The resolution charged that certain
large corporations who bid on govern
ment contracts have llagrantly and
willfully violated the law by employ
ing coercion and intimidation and even
by resorting to violence to impede or
prevent workers from exercising their
rights granted them under the law.
The awarding Of contracts to such
corporations was "intolerable," the
resolution declared.
More than two hours was spent in
debating the proposal of the A. F.
| VI i'' S-fSSuNlNt EOuICll llitJ ~ NC al
| lowed to retain the power TO suspend
''m cases where two Or more national
and international unions unite and con-
spire to create and launch an organ
ization for any purpose dual to the
American Federation of Labor" I'm
der all other circumstances unions
could be suspended from affiliation
only by majority vote of delegates to
the federations annual convention.
David DubinSIly, president of the
|. l.. G. W. L., whose union was one
of the ten organizations which found
ed the c. |. 0. in 1885, charged that
this proposal represented partial
reputation" of the pledge given to
the Garment Workers last May when
they voted to rcjoin the federation. He
read letter from Mr.. Green assuring
the |. l.. G.. ". U. that the executive
council would recommend that power
to suspend be restricted to the con-
Venton, but he admitted that he did
not object to the retention by the
council Of some authority to safeguard
the federation against dual union
movements that might spring up in
the period between conventions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Consumer Nofes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division. A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
Lunch For Nine Million

'Nine million mdernourished child
rem are eligible for our free
school lunches This coming year
we hope to reach million Of them
>. If we can afford several hundred
dollars year to educate a child, we
can afford SO year to keep that
child physically fit for study. A full
stomach is the best possible personal
defense against fifth column poisons,
says Milo Perkins, Administrator,
Surplus Marketing Administration, U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
If you are interested in having the
undernourished children in your COM
munity get a free hot lunch every day
of the school year, Federal officials
are ready to cooperate in setting up
a program. Write Director Of School
Lunch Programs, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., for full in
formation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Housecleuninq Is
Continued from Page One)

'It is very satisfactory to the off
GERS and membership of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. l know that
my colleagues feel the same way l
do"
Mr.. Padway said:
CDR Mills is an outstanding labor
economist, one who is ell-informed
practical and extremely minded.
Labor as whole will have reason to
be gratifed by his appointment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Questions Turned
Continued from Page One)

Balsley and Peter Schmidt. Now if
these brothers don't get back to work
soon there is to be prize fight. We
are going to place all of these boys
in the ring and have sham battle
with the winner receiving his name
in head lines in the Potters Herald. So
come on fellows, fight, fight, come out
with that right and come right back to
work % C. 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
War-at a Work Bench

War these days is more than a
man with a gun on his shoulder, a
cartridge belt and bayonet at his
waist, and full pack on his back.
War in 1910 means a man at a work
bench with micrOmeter he knows how
80 use, and plenty others with plenty
Of other tools, too. At the start of
our national defense program we made
a survey in the building and construc-
ton trades, and listed 100000 skilled
workers out Of jobs. We've made them
Il mobile force for national defense.
The United States government needed
lO,&O0 skilled workers at Corpus
Christi, Tex, with only about 2OC0
skilled workers normally in that ter
ritory. We sent them, just as we sent
l0,5O0 more to Jacksonville, Fla, and
thousands more to other places. And
when the question rose whether the
government would have to pay their
transportation, or who, these Amcri-
can working men just stepped into
their nivvcrs and drove to the Job.
-~~~~~(o""~~~~~I -~~~~>~~~~~~
ponsorcd jointly by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and the Con-
3umcrs' Counsel Division of the De
partmcnt Of Agriculture.