davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

She used the screened in porch. The table was enameled in ivory and green. On 1t she laid frinEed tray cloths of green and white checked gingham. She found some inexpensive dishes. rather gay. some old fashioned hob nail tum- blers.
 A bowl of fruit, a pewter one which looked cool with it's silvery sheen, was the centerpiece.
 She started the meal with well chilled orange juice or fresh apple sauce or melon. Then came ready to eat cereal which had been crisped in the oven until 1t crack led almost on sight.
 Sometimes there was crisp ba- con, or a puffy omelet. Fresh muf. fins with fresh jam and chilled lit- tie butter pats came in with the coffee. This was made in the drip pot and did not have that over- cooked odor which h as unattrac- tive as the flavor when coffee is boiled or percolated too long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

part.
 Sue was aware that her white uniform, purchased just that morning, was very severe and un- interesting compared to the fra gile gracefulness of Barbara. She knew that Dr Barnes sensed 1t, too. Not that Dr Barnes and his opinions mattered to her, in he least. she told herself. But no girl ever willingly let the feminin- ity of another triumph over her own, unless she was the type who didn't care. "Why don't you leave, Miss Merryman? There won't be any more patients to-day" Dr Barnes said dryly.
 Sue thanked him and put on her own blue dress with it's white ac. cessories. It was cool and flatter. ing. She could meet Barbara half way now.
 "Is there some place where we can talk for few minutes?" Bar bara asked. Some place where they serve cold things in tall, iced glasses? 2"
 Sue knew that there was an ex- elusive, rather swanky shop which used silver dishes that were icy cold. and had n fountain and wind ing streams playing in It's center. while fans beat the air to cool frothiness that was reminiscent of winds coming down, snow-flaked from mountains. It was ex- pensive. Very expensive. Sue hadn't been there but Sarah had told her about 1t. It was just around the corner, and she sug- gested 1t to Barbara. She would pay the bill, too. She was not go- ing to let Barbara know that | her financial position was precari'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
MHlA4RRYYS'S KITCHEN

There are countless ways you
 can dress up simple desserts to make them seem most festive and
 "partined.:"
 Chocolate cream roll is one of the easiest desserts to make, but it has the effect of being elaborate and tricky. It can be served with in an hour after making or 1t can
 ripen in the refrigerator for ten hours or longer. You simply spread chocolate waters with sweetened whipped cream and pile them up in a tall stack. You will need
 about sixteen waters for a family
 of four. Two-thirds to three
 fourths cup whipping cream will
 be enough after it's whipped to spread over the waters and cover ton and sides of roll. When ready to serve. cut in slices diagonally | in order to show the layer effect. Ginger waters can be used in place of chocolate If spicy flavor IS
 wanted.
 An attractive way to serve fresh fruit and cake is to spread the top and sides of a plain cup cake with currant jelly. Sprinkle with shred ded cocoanut and top with whip ped cream. Around the base of l the cake, arrange a circle of sliced peaches.
 If you like to serve your des- serts in one large form rather than
 in individual service. this same
 idea can be carried out with a
 sponge cake or angel food. Cover ton and side of cake with shredded
 cocoanut. Top with whipped cream
 and arrange circle of fruit
 around the base of the cake. This. of course, Is served on . large nat
 plate or glass tray and each per-
 son helps himself.
 Another cake and fruit dessert
 uses the juice of fruit to advan-
 tage. A square of sponge or other plain cake Is moistened with fruit juice and a slice of the fruit Is placed on the cake. The whole is l topped with whipped cream and
 garnished with a contrasting fruit. An ice cream or sherbet can be
 used in place of whipped cream. | For instance, if you use canned peaches, fll the cavity of each peach with raspberry sherbet. Try
 pistachio ice cream with canned pineapple.
 Fresh fruit served in sherbet glasses topped with a sprinkling of shredded cocoanut or whipped cream mixed with cocoanut is a delicious dessert. Combinations of fruits are always liked and offer an excellent opportunity to use up odds and ends. The addition of me what you're plotting" Cant jast now," Tressa said. | "Wait and see!"
 (TO he COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
By ANNETTE

A printed crepe silk model that youW find charming addition to mid-season wardrobe.
 The becoming capelet collar Is finished with a knotted trimming piece of self-fabric. The hips are smoothly fitted. If desired, 1t can be made sleeveless.
 Style No. 66s is simplicity itself to make. It may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. The Se-inch size re- quires 5 Is yards of 39-inch ma terial.
 There are many other materials suitable for this model as crepe n1arocain, crepe satin, shantung. plain crepe silk and eyelet batiste. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), }, Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
NANCY PAGE Lois Rates High with Sum.
 mer Breakfasts
By Florence La canlrc

When Lois was a girl she re- membered the distaste she had felt on summer mornings. The family did not eat breakfast to- gether. First her father had his. then her older brother. then a sis- ter. She herself came down about half past eight. By that time the table was a mess. The cloth was spotted and crumby. The humid ity had made the cloth hang Imply. The butter was soft and runny. Flies were in the sugar bowl and lowering over the jam. The ready to eat cereal was usu- ally as limp as the table cloth. She made up her mind, way back in those days, that when she had e home of her own things would be done differently on summer morn ings. And they were, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
SE suEE
BX Marqery Hale

Sue had an idea that Barbara would try to see her before she saw Jean. Therefore, she left her business address at the house where she roomed. She was right, too. Along about 3 o'clock In the afternoon. just when the day was hottest, Barbara came.
 The gold colored hair drifted around her face, under a Hopping, loosely braided white straw hat that was big enough to keep all the rays of tho summer sun away. Her dress was a wisp of pink, ruff fled pink sash on the side. Her slippers matched, and the gloves and bag she carried were a creamy white.
 Pink is the color that makes men propose" Sue remembered from somewhere. "It has q funny effect on them. And Barbara knows 1t. She's dressed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

whipped cream makes the mixture more definitely dessert and less like the fruit cocktail we so often use to begin 8 meal. z
 Another refreshing dessert for Q hot-weather meal uses fruit and sherbet of contracting flavor. Put . large spoonful of orange or pine apple sherbet in a chilled sherbet glass. On this lay half an apricot or peach--fresh or canned-fll with more sherbet, and pour crushed blackberries over the whole.
 While any of these desserts can be made entirely with homemade ices and cakes. they also can be made with commercial products which merely means combining without any preliminary prepara- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

Nancy has a leaflet on Summer menus. Send for 1t. Address her care of The Waterbury Democrat, enclosing stamped, seif-ad' dressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

me what you're plotting" Cant jast now," Tressa said. "Wait and see!"
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

hoping w earn the badge that adorns her own swimming suit Being including the winning of their Me.sane certificates which Girl Scout where the counsclors training girl this skilled matter of habit In Andree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
NITRO BLAST
ROCKS TULSA
-Four Hundred Quarts OF
Explosive Set Off
Friday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
SELECT
BUILDING Site
Bids For HarIingen r. o.
Location VIII Be OPP
ened April 10

f6T S-&l1 GJ-eECClCe-r o.
HARLNCE. March Il E1s
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, = Il All T. tx 2 E-z5% sic
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Eg = Ezs announced here -06zv
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have ben offered 81 interested
property OErErE
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bond issue fo- ths p1-pose O f.
naming tire presentation OF q E---
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That al o. the sEzI-z5le MONEY nay
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any corcTe-e form
II : presumed here that BIDS I'LL
also H entertained fE rze Ncz-e-
site II the near future
Location OF the San Eez--o te1-
zrzI building has already been &C.
Eided UPON and the postal sI--Cr-
tiles hare accepted = po-Tion q
the N0E-l Sam Houston B11-eEzrc
PARK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Student Staying Is
Being Investigated

FAIRFIELD Cal Ea-ra E5-P
-R1zg-ezce-s @ a zeze1 Ia
Dc-z1 AlgE--E ETDdlcz-e wRrE
11--eo -0ozF as o111c-zIE presse1
the Investigation O the saying OF
SAM Ran Psn1e. 81. UniEersi.y
O. California Er11e1t
me federal ECrerzEe-- entered
the G@ c11lclz-T yEs-er1aF ara
announcement u " z wash. had
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Office thai his Department p-Rz-
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near R1o VISA Cal and 1-ozz-
ne total O. EFE.e-1-s Hr1r
cfzt1s II tie STATE g fourteen
within the Az FIRE vezz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Forced From Native
Land By Bolshies,
Come to Mexico
10000 SLAVS
Are Coming to Northern
Mexico To Farm
Large Area
BY HARRY L SExTON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
LIQUOR HALTS
COMMENCEMENT
Minnesota Seniors Make
Walk Out Threat to
Authorities

ST PAUL MIN March I5-P
More han 100 sen.o<E q. The
University Of M1n1Eso-z farm scnoo-
TO-DAY threatened 70 yak CIT o.
eouze1ceEen. exercises March =
unless - o. -ne1r fs-oT rIzEsnen-
suspended for liquor drinking. are
zLoze6 % graduate The thirteen
Ter Among II students - TIE
sc10c- involved IN Es7ensznz<
Wz-e IRE CAMPUS seS-1eG WITH
Indignation over what E-11er-s
termed -z~1fz-ne<z. preparations
we're made 70 Izrrch q legislative
t1cz1rT into the circumstances cs
TIE case today
Two investigations nay u s-z-tec
u -Ee z< r1zkeE-ocS l-0 fle
Ee-erz1 lc10- S1-uz-icr q The
University o. Minnesota situated
z Mlr-sz1olls and TIE Other -.o
the Suspensions n TIE local lE-i-
t1-i0n Eh3c5 s Al Agricultural
hza Shoo. 5-znch Of the Ez1TeF-
ss-y-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Chicago Fireworks Start
As Big Bill Cuts Loose

CHICAGO March H--TEe
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pam hare beE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
VALLEY POTATO
MARKET GROWS
Appropriation For Survey
Opens Five States To
Valley Product

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Wiz zze bee- il ELECT Tor fra
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$3.50 I'll % zTz1z1ls E-acz-e-
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appropriation also Is fC- $500 z
year for ITO yezrz. making 2 total
q $3.50
he Sales TlE1 Pared the cZz--
anime II e1teC- Claimed thai Texas
potatoes. Eh1cn q Coz-zs ErcZucA6
Vz-eT pOEz-O&. we're infected WITH
the I15er noLn- Iris nC-h = Is
dangerous 20 potatoes as the More
los fruit ET Is TO cIzrlS- Mr- Lz-h-
am explained The surrey u eE-
perls VIII prove beTozd a doubt
that Ez-eF potatoes are rD- infect
&c
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Texas vas found near Wharton
easily 30 miles away about fITe
years ago. and then n1lT q feT Ee-e
discovered Mr- Latham concluded
TbS RIO Grz16e Ez-ev PJzro
Growers Association gets full credit
for securing TIE appropriation. and
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heath u Ezs pointed our TO-DAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
. Sal C-x-ezvE1z.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

PO7TAED- Ore Ez-E5 -5-r
TIE E1ze--e rzre- Ezs zzE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Cs-EzL the EzTG z Is .
tool q SIzS S-TzEz the E-s-rz-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Houston Mayor
VIII Visit
Brownsville

Mz-E M1--Rh Ez-rr C
HI-c1 1Cc---EZ - Dz--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Village Anxiously
Awaits A~ntitoxin

POINT BARROW Marc --@
Two zp1-@ H--EZE . EEE
supply O. z---cL- .E -E c5--
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e zzL-T -oczy- - C-EsE
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are 1E Cz-Hc 1E = zg-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Runaways Charged
With Delinquency

The three Hzrlzgn girls T1&
runaway adventures stirred tze
Vz-eT before they Eers bcz-ed II
HCuS-1E and rE-u--Sc 70 -1e-
homes are again IL the EnEEh-
this tine facing . --Izl before
County J-eze Oscar C. Dz-rT =
the EFErIIe c1--- CO ChzrErS g
cSzInc-Ecr
Ore ChE- EzrE-EEr EI s
rkzrEz1 - TIE sane --s -lz rh=
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TrTzI = EE1ec-e6 70 axe rzns
Sz-EEzT Afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Would Prohibit
Suspended Sentence

AUSTIN MARI E--71
LecEz-c C E-AR- ErnGZE1 =
~ EczE C Ec- EE@ fri
xTz SZ1zcG6 se--e-rex &C -e--
srns cc1TE-6 C @lzzz C
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P-nH1 E--Ez1e Lar - Eze
Lerrz16
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Quiet Night Spent
By iii Chancellor

BERLIN. March I1-2-The
former chznceI1C-- Dr. Herman MI
ele-- who j. II here was said To-
dzy 20 Dc n a S-ogs condition
although ne spent q cu1er night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Defeat l. Escaped
By Only Five Votes

OEOOE- Ma -1@-E-~
41-D1E Ey EN-
c->z- y 0T -E r01Hx
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EzB cEzez-H1 - . -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13


MMN M
e H 49,
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

I'm OUR !
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17e1d sr 1L- r--5rZz-z REGARDING
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pno-oEz7a O. Ge tE OF ARCHIVES
Taoz Enzzn EzT b xl-ppz1g
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ONCE THERE WE'RE TIC I--sn-
r1-5u- there I'll oe rhozszr6s
Of Irlxn-er a. Port IszoeI = Jrs- .
few rc-e czyk Roy GE1oTIe makes
starting statement that al eTe1
trEe TONS o. fish have been pro
weed fer the horce Ct hungry Irish
men aid I-sIEc1&n MO q ex-
pected 70 take thzt city q E-o-n
neU TueSdzy.
Ard ! good r1-1e XII b had q
al As 3 EzzI Ehen t5e L-ls1 go
rcze-5e--
WALLACE IRWTS n the Waller.
tcey az ccre here Sooner CT later
BoEn Z SeT YORK state. rzised~
Y Colorado. exposed % ed1czti0n
IL Czl1c-riz. . true cosn01ozre-
ard oze C rhose real good feI-Cwz
y0u are Always hoping TIE TEX zzr
yo1 meet VII turn out 70 oe-
Er-h-ed cTe- Texas and. re in
sgLne more enrhlsed over ne Val
leg after rs sA0-t stay here
I. T5e TIDE q travel = tu---G &c
the Lover RIO Grznce Valley rs
Is surely as Ierozs groE on trees
That be1-z the case lets IL -
Il EzcE @ tbs EeE TT Cd As
Cd Is L5e VALLEY proposal zcFzncsc
rnE tire . II CARD Ct NEcAEez
Ezz-z0 cc--y e-z1zeS-- - T---
rEE- 5zE--y VzzT Ezn=zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

ONCE THERE WE'RE TIC Elsh-
rG-5u- there I'll - Thousands
o. Hlxnnen q Port Iss5el z FE- >
! few -o-e GAYS ROY GE1oTe makes
" starting statement that AZ even
trEe TONS o. fish have been pro
weed for the h0-ce C hungry IRISH
men and I-5srEc1eD Eao 7 a.
pected to take t1zt city q Eso-E
neu TueSdzv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

WALLACE IRwTS n the Waller.
tcey a. cone here sooner CT later.
Born Z SeT YORK state. -rzlsed
Il Colorado. exposed % education
Il California. . truE cuSnopol-e
ard oze C those real good fellows
y01 are Always hoping the TEX Eat
yo1 meet VII Turn 0-t 20 Dc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
THE WEATHER

Fw E-rw-SELe ard TIE wzZeT
Patty cz7uET g C1ZcT- III Erz
c-@ - -<ErGz" FrEzz zzE
ccrzzcrz-T s-r1rE zzEET VS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Il @sz-Ez5e -1-z-- zEzz
Gs@L zlEzTs rEz1T % % Is -
II ~ EcNC- aid 11r-z rzzz
~ III lax I'm C his IL -EEE
f S E-5 y Z ~cz-E
E-E @Ee%--z-z Va Wei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

MAJ TETZA To- -z M
Ez1S IL I'D -sz1 I'm E-
s. ard aE- cTs- re rsE-
EEE ESzsE u ~ c1@zzc-Es
c1--- G EZ-0 c1E--y fzEurZz
IL Ec--rc[ cC-K-z-s-r - -
E-z = 3 bad . c1ZrEze rhe
EE+Cczs- EEz --uZ-
key cC@-T s-E zs1 eEEE
zrI-oEZ C ~ EupcSeG SIC E6z
rad borE zE1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Er-5Eed ever Texas and. re in
sgLne mere enrhLSed over ne Val
fy after rs shO-I stay here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

I'D E 5-e So c. Es
Go % "a Is W SEzcv
IL E-S E E-E-Elr@ q a
Ezpe-rE gzZ- i e g-rzz-x
sc-E-5x - f1e -z-=e C : ---
ocE that y0z ear = v0- ere TE
Eo-eE1zS Or Is Z = 5oxz Ezo
Ec1 - E1 zez-y EE5 We
gre = ~ zI11C-z1 Zc--z e
tbs frs l1eoU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

AND A LONDON Hz-6 ~
Co.'S IN C u Zs-z zrd EzEs
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cZ E-= EEz- r zFz
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CT ET ct liz gases IL -Ls-
z-TE