davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

To provide nourishing food for a family is never a simple task, and when the income is small the homemaker faces a more diff cult problem. She must have some knowledge of both food values and human needs, coupled with ingenuity and patience, if she would spend the food allowance wisely and well.
 Milk is the food which stands first on the list of foods essential to health. Comparing it's rela- tive food value and cost with other common foodstuffs, 1t is found to be the cheapest source of calcium and a fairly economical source of fuel, protein and phosphorous. And although it is an expensive source of iron, since it's iron con- tent is low. this condition is com pensated in part by the fact that the iron is in an especially avail- able form.
 When milk is supplied in ade- uuate amounts, the diet may be very low in meat without sacri- ficing anything essential to nutri- ton. Professor Sherman recom- mends "a quart of milk a day for every boy until he Is full grown, and a quart of milk day for every. girl baby until she has weaned her last child" It Is gem orally agreed that Q pint of milk a day for each child and one-half pint for each adult Is the minimum amount that should be supplied and that no diet should fall below this. A full quart of milk day for each child and a pint for each adult is much safer and every ef. fort shouldb made to supply It.
 Milk's Food Value High
 There are many reasons why no other food gives greater returns for the money expended than milk does. In the first place, milk Is one of the foods primarily de- signed to nourlsh the young ana for that reason contains elements which, weight for weight. furnish more nourishment to the human body than almost any other rood.
 The generous use of milk An the diet safeguards the body against many of the deficiency diseases. Its vitamin and mineral content IS high. In fact, milk is so rich In vitamin A that if a child is given a full quart a day there is little danger of shortage of this vita min, no matter what other foods may be lacking. The vitamin B content is good. The presence or vita min c is so variable that 1t should not be depended upon. Fruits and vegetables must be used to supply this vitamin.
 The protein, fat and carbohy- drate calories of milk are partic- ularly well utilized by the body. The protein is recognized as "ade- auate," of the very best quality for growth. The fat Is in emulsi- fled form-broke up into tiny which makes it's espe' cially easy to digest. The carbo- hydrate in the form of milk sugar or lactose is very easily used py the body. .,
 If milk is supplemented with whole grain cereals, the legumes onnaise or French dressing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

the association in Bridgeport on January and 6.
 Among the outstanding speakers on the program is Dr J. c. Lipman. dean of agriculture and director of the New Jersey agricultural ex- pertinent station at Rutgers uni- versity. pr Lipman is recognized as an international authority on soil chemistry and bacteriology, being president of the first Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

national Congress of Soil Science and for several years president of the International Society of Soil Science.
 While Dr Lipman's talk entitled Plant Nutrients and Fertilizers in Vegetable Growing" will be of particular interest to vegetable growers, 1t Is expected to interest everyone engaged in agriculture. He will explain how the various sources of nitrogen affect yields. In addition Dr Lipman will give information on problems of plant nutrition and fertilization which are uppcrmost in the minds of Con- necticut farmers. Others than those engaged in vegetable growing have expressed a desire to hear Dr Lip man. J. B. Lewis, president of the association, has announced that all the sessions will be open to the public and everyone interested will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Expert To Address
 Connecticut Growers
Dr J. G. Lipman One of Six We-Known Authorities to Talk at Annual Meeting

Hartford, Dec 22--The best ex- perts are none too good for Con- omists, experiment station direc- tors, economists and specialists have been invited and will take part in the 18th annual meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

fruits and fresh fruits and vege- tables in season, varied and com- plete diet which Is also nourishing and well balanced can be main. tained at low cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

-dried peas, beans, lentils and
 peanuts-the cheaper vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots, cabbage. turnips, parsnips, canned toma- toes and onions, as well as dried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
EASY SALAD

When caught short by unex- pected company and in need of a salad, use canned peaches, april cots, pears or any other fruit on crisp lettuce and serve with may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

ture and bake, having oven first hot and then moderate. Tarts are done when knife comes out clean. When cool, top with whipped cream. Makes thirty-two tarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

slightly-beaten egg yolks and two cups milk. Fold in three stiffly- beaten egg whites. Put a teaspoon orange marmalade in pastry lined tart tins. pour in pumpkin mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

onnaise or French dressing with grated cheese over the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

TUNE IN-The Battle of Music- Regular LMcky Strike Dance Orchestya VI. Lucky Strike Snmmey Party Orchestra IN. B. c. net avorks every TMesday. Thurs. day and SatMYday - mats yos.r choice to Lscky Styikes III 5th AVe., N. Y.C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Hard For Russians
 To Find Anything
 That They Can Buy
It Is Just as Difficult to Buy Anything If They Do Find
 H-Money Means Nothing

wood. They are the kind of cheese the Russians would like to have. A cake of chocolate can win a dozen friends in Moscow.
 A good description of a Russian department store Is that 1t is place where nothing that anybody really wants can be bought and everything that can be bought no- body really wants. People who would like to have g. new pair of shoes are not generally very much interested in buying q few of the latest Soviet photograph records.
 Meantime, Moscow is doing some dressing up in the way of repair and refurnishing of old structures, and building of new.
 The most popular method in Rus sIa of making an old building ap- pear like new is to apply an over liberal amount of whitewash. The result is an ever increasing amount of spotless and rather antiseptic looking buildings against which no one dares lean.
 Most of the new buildings be- ing constructed in Moscow to house the workers and their families are similar to the apartment houses in Germany built for the same pur- pose. They are modern and built for utility rather than for architec- tural beauty. There is something cold and unhomelike about most of them. No flowers break the gray monotony of the concrete. They can only be appreciated when the old squalid workers homes of precautionary Russia are seen.
 The next step in the bigger and better Moscow movement has been to fix the streets. Day and night the work of repaving is being car ried on and rounded cobbles are rapidly giving way to asphalt.
 Along with the great amount or construction being done in Moscow there is also a. great deal Of de- struction and demolition under way. This has applied mostly to the churches many of which have been torn down to make way for new streets, buildings, or squares. But even with the great number of churches that have been demol- lshed sine ethe anti-religious cam paign started there are still churches all over the city. It is difficult to find spot in the city from which you can not see the Oriental-llke spires of some church.
 You cannot help but be impress ed with tho amazing speed, amaz- ing for Russia at least. with which all of this improvement Is being carried on. But already many of the workers apartment houses con structed during the early stages of the five year plan look as if they had been standing for years. By the time the five year plan has been completed 1t will be necessary to tear down these buildings and erect new ones.
 The latest type of hospital equip- ment is set up in fine new buiic ings and the Russians are qu.te proud. But no screens are put i.l the windows and within a stor 2 throw of the hospital is a stagf aat cesspool filled with the most horri ble offal and trash. Russia feels that eio aeF make the man.
 (Ldtfa ro-morrow's sfticle will give a S.impse at the ctn nh situa iaa Ia MoscoW-U.P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
By JACK HOWARD

fCOpyr1ght, 1881, by united Press)
 Paris. Aug 2o.-(UP)-Buying anything in Moscow is an ordeal surpassed only by the difficulty of getting a telephone connection in France.
 It is hard enough for Russian to find anything to buy, and if he does. the trouble has started. There are hundreds of the most common and, to us, the most necessary arti- cles which cannot be bought in Moscow. Other hundreds of arti- cles, which it Is hard to under stand people buying when they cannot purchase a lemon, can be had everywhere.
 The actual mechanics of making a purchase in Moscow. for either the foreigner or Russian, are very involved. In the first place, in this land where everyone Is theo- reticaly equal and money means nothing, the stores never trust the sales clerk with the task of col lecting the price. Instead the pur- chase Is set aside and you are given a complicated slip of paper with volumes of Russian writing on 1t.
 Armed with his paper you take your place in a long line before the cashiers desk and wait patiently until your turn comes. The cashier takes your slip and after a great deal of primitive arithmetic returns part of 1t receipted to you. You then trudge wearily back to the counter at which you made your purchase and again wait for a long time before you can get the pack age. When you finally get 1t home you may find that you have been given somebody else's purchase.
 The Russian people have plenty of money to spend but nothing to spend it on. The ordinary wants of the women cannot be taken care of. A pair of silk stockings would seem like mama" from the Soviet skies and anything in the way of a dress which suggested 1881 would be out of place among the pre-rev- olutionary styles on Moscow streets.
 With money to spend. the people act just like their bourgeois brothers; they start out to spend it. The government does all It car to facilitate matters by making 'ruble" prices considerably higher than a price for the same article would be in dollars. A Russian is not supposed to buy in the stores for dollar purchasers. The Rus sian dares not buy anything osten- attious for fear of being suspected by his fellows of having too much money in q land where no one is supposed to have more than his neighbor. An orange would make a communist kid happier than goll ring.
 You see bright colored Edam cheeses sitting in store windows and you begin to wonder about the stories of people having nothing to eat. An attempt to buy one of these cheeses brings forth the dis coyery that they are made from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
DEfR DIT PLANS
 BEDS FOR VETS

Detrols 1s,ayiB tor tta hou }. of the 1G6 coo uaitors, wna ar eA. pected to bo hGf" for the Ac-o can Legion na{ convention Sept 21, are progres. as with raili- tary precision.
 Arrangements have been made for a Pullman City of 25,000. a Steamer City with 5000 inhabi- tants and a huge billet with 5000 cots under one roof. Hotel ac- commodations here and Windsor total about 10000.
 By posting a. bond of $200,000. the convention housing committee. headed by Col Heinrich A. Pickert. recently arranged with the war department for the use of 15.000 armly cots, 10000 blankets, a like number of sheets, and 15,0OO pill lows. pillow cases and mattresses.
 "The Pullman City will center in the Michigan Central yards and the Union Station yards" Pickert said. Accommodations for 25,OOO persons will be provided.
 Five thousand additional Visi- tors will be cared for in the state rooms of Great Lake steamships, docked along tho Detroit river front. The largest single billet will be at convention hall. where 5000 cost will be Installed, ne annOIlnced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

communicate to the sovsyner the fact that he had been misInformed since it was on this misinfermation that he had based his letter"
 For many months there have been conflicting streams of rec ports and deniaIs that the United states and Canada were negotiating an agreement. These reports started last winter when Prime Minister Bennett of Canada called at the White House.
 They were revived recently when W. D. Herridge. Canada's new minister here, came to the state department with Hanford Mac Nider, American minister to Can- ada. What happened at the late ter conference, according to cas- tie, was this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Acting Secretary of State Castle. Is anxious to proceed with the deep waterway, which would provide cheap transportation between the grain growing west and the Allan tic ocean. The state department has told Canada 1t wants to nego- tiate the necessary agreement. But. as Castle put 1t:
 For important reasons of its own. the Canadian government has not SO far been in . position to undertake these negotiations"
 This explanation of the long de- lay in traversing the diplomatic "red tape" which must be un- wound before dredges and steam shovels can start work was made incidentally in q formal statement concerning the much discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

letter from Governor R 'oseveit of New York to President Hoover.
 Roosevelt had been informed that secret negotiations were be- ing conducted between the United States and Canada. He feared New York states interests. center Ing around the waterpower phase of the project. would not be pro- tected.
 Castle replied that no negotia- tions were under way.
 Az to why he, rather than the president. answered Roosevelt's let- ter. Castle said:
 "The president, in referring the governors letter to me, thought that, since this letter was based on a false premise, it would be better that I should informally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
t4-YEAR GRUDGE

Pittsburg.-FOurte years ago. when Harry Nenac was IA, he hid an odd job for a man and was loid to wait until he was gwen ntty cents. Harry never saw the man again until recently. when he saw him on the street here. Harry jumped out of the car he was rld- ing in and attacked the men whom he believed to be the one wno owed him the money. Police couldn't see his side of the argu- ment, however, and he was arrest ed. only to be freed on the plea or the man he attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Herrides saia he wanted to dis. euss the q i..wrsnc. {. .n prosram; partment. in effect, We are ready"
 But Che discunion ended right there. Castle naid.
 when Herridke. who is now away from his post on leave, re- turns here in the fall, he may be ready to take up the subject again. If he doesn't the state department may do 90 on its own initiative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
HOOVER PASSES
 BUCK TOCANADA
 OVER WATERWAY
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Washington, Aug 20.-(UP)- The administration places squarely on Canada responsibility for delay in negotiations for development of the St Lawrence river waterway and power projects.
 President Hoover, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
BEFORE AND AFTER.

London--Air travellers in the future may have to submit to a tserilizing bath before and after their trip if recommendation sub- mitted at the Information commis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

sicn fer Air Navigation arc ap. proved. They provide for passen. gers being 'scrubbed. secured and sterilixed" to prevent the possible transmission of germs from ons country to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
BETTER
 LAUNDRY SERVICE .,.

YouI agree best in laundry services can he obtained from after have tried any one or c,r many efrcent and economical services-you may hsve your clothes completely washed dried and beaut- fuIIy ironed washed and returned to you damp for ironing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

The act of speaking calls into action 44 different muscles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
THE TINES

SCISSOR of first prize for the largest
membership enrolled in the Indi-
ana degree Of Pocahontas during the
past year.
Award Of prizes for membership
increases was made at closing ses-
sions of the hirty- eighth annual
grand council of the degree of Po-
cahontaS. Tahoma council of An
derson was second in the member
ship campaign.
Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee, Terre Haute,
now is great Minnehaha, first Office
which leads to that of great Poca-
hontas, principal executive officer of
the organization. Mrs. Louise Hale,
indianapolis, is great keeper of the
wampum, and Mrs. Nellie White
ford, Aurora, is great trustee.
Selection of officers and commit
tee members vas the first official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
LEAVES $45, 900 ESTATE
Frederic G.. Appel Named Sole
Beneficiary in Wife's viii.

Personal property valued at $780,
600 and real estate at SIS, 900 was
the estate left by Mrs. Mary June
Carey Appel, 4124 North Pennsyl-
vania street, who died Oct. II, &C
cording to the probated will.
The husband, Frederic G. Appel
was named sole beneficiary and was
appointed executor. Mrs. Appel was
prominent in educationa, and social
circles of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
COLLEGE SPIRIT
BRANDED BUNK
Lehigh Dean Says Loyalty
Stuff Is 'Hokum.'

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE. R. L, Oct. %.
Dean Charles Maxwell McConn of
Lehigh university, addressing
Browns faculty and undergraduates
described this college spirit and
loyalty stuff" as pure "hokum."
The college, the student, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Physician to ~Ex-President Taft Dies
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 23.-Dr.
Charles E. Banks of Brookline,
Mass, n, personal physician to for
mer President William Howard Taft,
died here Thursday at the home of
a friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

duty Of Mrs. Goldie Greenlee OF
Sulphur Springs, great PocahontaS.
Appointees are:
Mesdames Nellie Barnett. Sulphur
Springs. great first scout; Bessie Lee, An
derson. great second scout; Alta Samuels.
Newcastle. great guard of tepee; Ida
Schollai. Newcastle. great guard OF forest;
Emma Mattox Wolcott. great board Of ap-
peals: Nellie B, Hail. Connersville, finance
committee. and Ida Lsndon. Murcie; Jen-
ME Munden. Mddletown. and Lbbe Pat
terson. st. Paul. committee on social by
laws.
officials of degree of PocahontaS:
Mrs. Josephine Casady. Anderson. great
instructress; Mrs. Bessie Meadows. great
prophecies; Mrs. Goldie Greenlee. Sulphur
Springs. great P~ocahontas: Mrs. Lucy
Cuckaden. St. Paul. great wenonah, and
Mrs. Lillian c.. Ross. Shelbyville. great
keeper OF records.
Nearly 1000 votes were cast dur
ing the elections. The number of
delegates attending the great coun-
Gil was larger than it had been for
several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

world in general benefit far more
from scholarly attainment than
from athletic activities, mistakenly
believed to be better character
builders than studies are, he said.
By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
23.-Dr. Phillip Brett, acting presi-
dent of Rutgers university, by legend
probably the nations most famous
exponent of college spirit because
of the immortal phrase, I'D die for
dear old Rutgers" said he preferred
not to be drawn into the discussion.
However, he allowed himself to
be quoted as saying, You and I
both know that there are some
academicianS who are not inter
ested in the various college en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Famous Irish INN Sold

BALLYMAHON, Ireland, Oct. %.
An inn, 1.-THE Three Jolly Pig
cons" referred to in Goldsmith's
Deserted Village" was sold at auc-
ton here for $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
YARN OF TIPSY
CONGRESSMAN
STIRS CAPITAL
Two intoxicated at Hoover
Farley, Is Gossip in
Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga Cos
spy story has been circulating in
the capital for some days that two
members of congress we're intoxi-
Gated when they attend the White
House conference at which Presi-
dent Hoover discussed a business
sterilization program.
Since there are n 0 acceptable
tests for alcoholism except under
conditions to which none Of Hoo
ver's conferees was subjected, it
scarcely could be established that
any or either of the two gentlemen
present was drunk or sober. But
memories Of the evening persist in
Washington.
A prominent prohibition member
OF congress recently was discussing
the White House conference. He
remarked that one of the gentlemen
who is alleged to have imbibed was
quite effective in countering certain
proposals advance by Hoover in the
library that evening.
Dry almost Convinced"
The prohibition member, in fact.
was impressed favorably by the
cogency of his colleagues arguments
and, being himself no political friend
Of Hoover, he joined the argument
tatlye n in some Of the protests
directed against the Hoover pro-
gram.
He was the best argument against
prohibition I ever saw or heard"
said the dry in reference to his
thirst-quenched colleague. Il was
almost convinced"
The question often is asked in
Washington why members of con-
gress who vote dry and drink wet
are not exposed by the press or by
some one. The answer usually is that
to allege intoXication might be Ii
belous.
Exposure Once Threatened
The fate of the country editor
who published a story describing
the late Theodore Roosevelt as a
drinker, still is remembered here.
The editor suffered considerable
humiliation in the courts.
A capital newspaper caused a
furry of interest three years ago
with a bold editorial asserting that
in the approaching session of con-
gress the paper would endeavor to
expose drinking congressmen-or
perhaps merely to expose those who
appeared on the floor of either
house under the influence of liquor.
No exposures have taken place to
date, although most persons famil-
lar with congress could name two
or three members off hand who OBJ
viausly had been drinking. Night
sessions of either house are likely
to lead to over-indulgence by one or
two members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BeaStly job
BY United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. .23.-One
line Of business at least hasn't
been affected locally by the
depression. A call has gone
out from Brookside 700 for
trained animal keepers. There's
a dearth Of unemployed in this
profession, according to Park
Commissioner John Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
LOCAL COUNCIL
OF POCAHONTAS
WINS CONTEST
Membership Gain Largest
in State; Convention
Comes to Close.

Pocahontas council No. $50, Indi-
annapolis auxiliary to the Improved
Order Of Red Men, today is the pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
OCT. %, 1881

thusiasms just as we know there
is a great deal of loyalty and pa
triotism to be found"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

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