davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

At first thought chops and steaks seem to Do tho only quick cooking meats, but q little conccn- trating on the meat question re- veals q fairly wide variety. Liver link saugage, pork tenderl0in, beef tendcrloin, broiied hamburg. thin iy sliced veal and the smoked pork products that can be pan-broIled all can be quickly prepared and cooked.
 Fish can be cooked with almost no preliminary preparations. Oys- ters are | standby for last min ute dinners Stew, scaiIoped, creamed on toast, en broehette, baked with macar0ni, "pigs in bianketsv- these oyster dish- es are delicious and nourIshing and with the exception of the mac. aroni mixture can be prepared end cooked in thirty minutes or less.
 First courses are very easy tc plan. Soups need Do only c mat. ter of relocating and serving. Veg. etabie juice cocktails are available bottled. When vegetable juice ls planned remember f0 put the bot tic ip the refrigerator iH the morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

gcther and start doing it. All ] ready, Binks? Alley opp!"
 Downstairs they met the hush of m unawakened house. Tom re- | trieved the Sunday newspapers | from the entrance door and glanced at the headlines. Linda poaeerscd herself Of the picture sections.
 Any newsY" she asked idly. Dull as dishwater. Fourth of | July casualties, of course. Am other judge impeaehcd. No, I'm wrong resigned without blem- | iBh on his character. because of III , health. We must get our judiei- ary from Inc best Banitarlurne---of | the worst. Someone made q dirty crack about unsoIved murders -- ! Rothstein, of course, Jack Dia- | tnond and Vincent Coil--as fl any one cared about their being 1 Killed"
 1 And then there was that queer | one last winter in Old Chelsea. near where we used to live. That 1 always puzzled me. The other | three asked for what they got. But that respectable, steady sort of citizen no debts or strange asso ocia tons" 1 "Devos was saying in the office the other day" Tom broke ofr and signalcd her for silence. Above their heads they heard footsfeps--then fl pause, fl creak : ing board--and quiet, as they held their bre1ths Then thc footsteps again, ctear and brisk, ns if to pass over that momentnry pause ~ | Hinda knew as well ns If she had been in the hall aboye) Cousin | Amos door. Someone had stopped. cautiously turned the knob, found was coming downstairs, was al- most upon them. Linda dared not s,os,k t0 Tom or even flash him q quick glance.
 "I'm getting positively light hs0ded~ over all this." shs thought, "I feel ifs if 1 were taking Il mild but perpetual electric shock Iti Marvin. Oh, did Tom get thai pause, wonder? Well, he elected Marvin for his Hello. there Sleep well! Us n nice day. isn't ltY Not quite so hot"
 "Pye got to see about break fast" Linda said hastily when ths conventional greetings were oyer You two go on out on the ter. race until it's ready"
 l
 They were earlier than Linda had supposed. The girls were
 just back from mass and 0nli i.arting their work. Returning tt the central room, Linda was IT time tO meet the next man d0wf and to prevent him from Inter. ruptibg the terrace conversation.
 "Oh, good morning. MT Stat. tanderlp she cried brightly You're just in time to help me tD you will. 1 have to cut som' flowers for the house.
 Borne on the current of bef de tefmlned enthusiasni. he stalket beside her toward the sarage.
 I'm the bearer Of fl message from my iiusbnnd," she went on
 Being able t0 think of no accept
 able theme for before brsakfaA small talk she ciutcbed almost il desperation ct the sask Tom tA assigned himself You know, M
 statiandsr, that while ws anj0j ] having you here, Vaieska is real Iiy the one who arranged It ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
aSIasxEgEE43EazIsEIIE

You can lose that spare tire of flesh about your waistllnc, but you have to work to do sol
 The socallcd work many be only n few exereiges which are not the least bit hard to do The work comics in the fact that you have to do them every single day, morn ing and night.
 Try these simple remedies for stout waiStiincs, and you'n be feel. ing motc 1.-the, more .zestfui and more than proud of your recap. tured supplencsg within one month provided you do them every day:
 l. Stand Up straight, with win d0ws thrown up to give you il maximum of fresh air, head ID, breathing deeply. Hold your ab- d0rnen in, your chest out, hands on hips, feet parallel. as near toe EGther as K comfortable. Keep your knees from bending and keep your head in line with your body. Now bend forward as far as pos- sibIe, which may not be so far the first few days. Btraighten III slowly, bend again. Feel the pull through tho waistiins? All right. do 1t again! At least 10 times.
 2. Stand uD straight again. with your feet q little farther apart, hands still on hips Bend forward again While bent as far Us you can go, knees still straight. swing your head and trunk to the right side, then clear over to the left, then back to center and strajghten tip. Repeat this five times the first day. add one more whole exercise each day until 1t is 10. Hold it to 10 times morn. ings and repeat afternoons.
 2. stand straight, again, same position. Bend your trunk slde- ways, 10 the right, then rock td the left, getting 4 big pull on the left side of your ribs when yoii bond right, and vice versa. Now try to turn your body from y0us waistlipe to fe en etaoinshrdluul waistiine 10 face first the right side wall, then the left. Movo only fro mthe WaistIifle Up.
 These simple exercises will do wonders 10 start good circulation. to strengthen the muscles through the waistiine that may now be iffi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Tom feels it's not fair to her to break ID our little party before you and he have chance to go over everything in preparation for the Monday morning confer ence---" and she proceeded with the invitation that had now be- come slightly mcchanical.
 Az Tom had hoped. tho appeal to duty won and by the time they had reached large flower bed under Mir ghaughncesey's bed. room window. tho western man. agcr had agreed aB sound bus mess propositioh 10 stay. Then another idea struck her.
 "Mr StatIander." she began, I've felt you weren't very com fortable fin that little room. since we've had thfs terrific heat wave. WDtldn't you like to move over 10 the nursery for tonight? It's OH the water side and does have q little more mir, think tho cell ins's perfectly safe. Of course, there's the big room but 1 -- don't suppose you'd care for that. The one MT Peabody had
 "On the contraryl' He jumped eagerly Tt her suggestion. "I'd have no objection at all to sleep ing in the other room. IL is very pleasant - large--cool. If this heat continues--~"e
 Tt will" interrupted Linda darkiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Fs s79SHHY 9SHHY suz
By Ma.Qery HaIe

T think you know. Goodnight. turned and started toward the stairs.
 Just . minute, please, Nancy" Grace called after hor. T did not arrange to keep q fireside tryst if that is what is annoying you. l came here tonight quite accident
 more interested in me than he is
 that cushion by the hearth" 0race's words added more fuel to Nancy's wrath. For years and years she had looked at life cool ly. cynicaliy. tndiffercntly. vow ing that nothing could hurt her.
 She had made herself believe that
 Bhe could keep from forming at
 tachmcnts. Only attachments
 wounded people, she knew. But she had never been able to break
 away from the romance with Arn-
 old Page. Now all her defensive
 mechanism went down. Tho bot t1ed-up emotions swept away the
 protective walls. @ Nancy had never been able to
 stand pity. shc couldn't endure
 1t now. Shc told herself that both
 Arnold and Grace were lying to
 save her feelings, that they both must sense that she loved Arnold Page and wanted to spare hor any further humiliation.
 "Takc him. Grace. I don't want l him. I'm not in love with him. Don't try to tell me that this was
 accidental 50 I'll not go upstairs and cry into the pillow. learned long ago that no man is worth . | tcar--at least not more than two
 or three and I've shed them and forgotten them."
 Then she turned and walked
 lightly. almost gaily from the | room.
 T can't break down, I cant. 1 can't. I've got to see 1t through" !"
 she was telling her tortured heart ns she went.
 Upstairs she sat down on the edge of tho bed. The blankets | looked warm and inviting. The rose shaded lamp on the night table was bright and peaceful.
 Tho room had not changed. But her own life had. She had chcr-
 ishcd thought somewhere, thpt now she and Arnold Page might pick up the twisted. broken strings Of their love and mend them again. Tho cord would not be 50 lovely l because Of the knot, perhaps, and
 yet 1t might be stronger. But now---
 She felt no anger at Grace.
 Grace was still too close 10 Jimmy
 to care for any man, Shc was cer- tain that Grace held no affection
 for Arnold Page. She might De
 seeing him just in order to take her mind off Jimmy. Grace didn't matter. It was Arnold who. had fallen from grace. Yet she knew that he had q right to do so. After
 all, she was the one who had mar- ried. not he.
 The door opened and she slipped under the blankets as Grace came
 in.
 "Nancy!v Grace was saying. NEXT: Another talk.
 1 Copyright 1882. NEA Service lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
YOUR CHILDREN
TOYS FOR POOR CHILDREN
Hx OLive Robe,ts Rs,too
.S!9sz sx asH II ssIsz!cs !, INC I.|


 TOYS FOR POOR CHILDREN
 It is very important that chil- dren of the poor and Jobicss get toys for Christmas, not only this year, but every year.
 People are beginning to realize this, not only because these chill dren have to have playthings, but because they must be spared the feeling of being left out.
 They are not old enough to rea- son that in this world there is pcy- CT an equal division of the luxur- ics of life. All they know Is that Santa Claus must have some par ticuiar grudRc against them when Johnny Jones and Suzy smith get a dozen presents each and they get nothing.
 Prices and quality they arc not too critical about. They Just want to feel that they are in the great scheme of things, that they count and are as important as the next fellow.
 Not long ago band of worthy ladies asked me to take two pairs of small stockings to Dc packed in a box they were sending to q chil- drcn's home. This year." 1 was told, i've cannot include tops. We are sending double quota of clothes because the children nrc in desperate need and tho home out Of funds to carry on." l pictured to myself those little orphans sitting about in circles tho day before Christmas and lifting up their small voices in Christmas aongs. 4 teacher reading the Night Before Christmas" and perhaps to the older ones about Tiny Tim. Also little bodies perk- ing excitediy to the hcof beats of tiny reindeer aB tboy shrillcd: Up on the bouse-tops, quick. quick, quick,
 Down through the chimney
 comes good Saint Nick!" And the next day would be of bed and into their clothes to be marshalIcd through the hall and down the stairs to the big tree some good Samaritan had sent in, there to be handed a pair, perhaps two pairs of stockings or q suit of undcrciothcs.
 I couldn't bear if. I went to the | five-and-tcn cent store and bought some toys and felt very virtuous. When I handed in the stockings at the meeting passed over the bulky bundle also. You'll just have to get these in someway," l said. If only to ease my con science"
 You have plenty of company repIied/ Mrs Smith. "Every woman here did the same thing" And 50 old Saint Nick will have ( hard time, after all. squeezing down that chimney with his toy pack. We didn't care, some said that day, whether the stockings and mittens and sweaters got stuck on the bricks as he descended or not. just so thetoys arrived to 6il eager little hands and warm ex-
 pectant little hearts.
 It's only for q day. We have nll
 winter to do the same thing. Why not be extravngant for q day. Let us all in some way sec that some child, Cor childreD) won't feel
 that Christmas is for everybody
 else but him.
 The way to find out who these
 children are is t0 ask. Almost any one can tell us about family who | won't get presents, that kind oi presents at least. The best way, by far, t0 enjoy Christmas is 10 play BaBte ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

1. We can now answer this from abundant experience. In over 300 colleges and high schools such advice has been given for several years. Results show 1t elcyatcs ideals of marriage and adds to its interest, excitement. romance and beauty. Nothing so destroys the romance of lovc as two incompat- ible natures mated, or as defective children. Nothing keeps the ro- nance in love like two congcnial natures and healthy. wcll-born chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

2. By all means start him right with vocational tests that reveal his abilities and also his limita- tions. The University of Hard Knocks has tragic curriculum. Vocational tests have now reached A point of great helpfuinesg. shall be glad to send information to any young man or woman us to where such tests can be secured from scientific psychologists nt cost. Do not trust character readers" palmistg. fortune tcllers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Nancy stlII MisunderstaI.ds

Nancy still Misunderstand
 Nancy smiled ironically at Arn- old Page's lack of understanding. He had taken 1t for granted that her lack of boise was due entirely to tho emotional effect that the loss of her husband was having on her. He didn't associate this mood with himself at all. He didn't know that she was hurt because he preferred another woman.
 "I have no interest in my hus- bands heart reaction to any wo- man in tho world" Nancy nn- swcred. T was merely disturbed because I had put you in wrong with Grace! That was your own sc- crct worry, wasn't it7"
 "Whnt in thc--" Arnold Page stopped. "Calm down and cut tho mcl0drama, Nancy. Just what arc you trying to gay?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

3. Man has already solved the problem of production. Science and machinery have given us enough food, clothing and shelter to abolish poverty for life's ncces- ,sitics tomorrow. Stuart Chase shows in his New Deai' we are hardly above savagcry in distribu- ton. With proper distribution we could not only insure every in- diSidual the necessities, but com forts and luxuries beyond our present dreams. Until we do this we cannot boast that we are either intelligcnt or scientific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ToMoRRow,s MENU.

BREAKFAsT: Canned silc- ed pineapple, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp oven toast, shirred eggs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: 8caIloped oyster. celery and apple salad, cinnamon rOl1g, chocolate douRhnut. milk, ten.
 DfNNERf Boned pike stuff fed and baked, twice baked sweet potatoes. canned green beans, orange and onion sal- ad, date pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

 in gto insure well chilled cock tail. Haives Of grapefruit and fruit cups make excellent appeti. zers, too, and take little time. Mixed fruits and grapefruit secs tIons arc also to be had in cans and are very satisfactory.
 Vegetables, unless they are can ned, must be ch0sen as much for their ease tn preparation Us for their cooking qualities. Vegetables such as catiinower,. broccoli and Brussels sprouts which must Do soaked in salt water for thirty minutes before cooking J do not iend themselves tO hurry-up fneaIs. Ali the veReta5lea such aB celery, carrots, cabbage and femnfDes that can De used without cooking are q boon to the business wcmnn who cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
,"MARYe KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

NEN HeFvIcc WFItcr
 Every woman who combines housekeeping with other interests is beset by the problem of prepar- ing dinner with the least possible delay. It is only by careful plan. ming that dinner can be served thirty minutes after the cook steps into the kitchen.
 Usually tho dishes that can be cooked on top of the stove or broiied in the broilcr are the quick est to prepare. However. any con. eoction that can be prepared while the oven is heating md baked in individual moIds requires no extrn time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Saliy's voice was apoIogetic whtn she called me to-day on the telephone. DO you remember my Aunt VaIerle?' she began. "she is here and eager to sec you again"
 Yes, 1 remember her. Sally" l said, giapcing at my desk calendar. Bring her Ut four--well give her tea and good talking too"
 Promptly it four came Sally, usheriDg in Aunt Valerie, q hand some woman around fifty, whlte- haired. with sailow skin, relaxed contour. few lines about her eyes.
 Frankly" she began, "Im simply amazed at the youthfulncss of middlc-aged women nowadays. Take Sally's mother for instance. She's the busiest woman know, yet she's the happiest and most youthful. How does she and all the other women do itY" .%
 "One answer is embodied in what you just said about Sally'E mother" 1 replied. "Busy women arc usually happy=-and happy people are invariably youthful in mind and spirit and. with sensible observance of health rules and t regular beauty regime there is no reason why they should not remain young. IL is not natural 10 grow dull and unbcautifui in the years of middle age---it is distinctly m. natural, for its putting our bodies out of business just when our minds become best trained. There's no scientific reason why the face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
z Z}gMz2IIzg227
MHeler1a Rubinstei17
 Mte'nattouol BeautyAuthos1yy
Ageless Youth

should grow lined or the muscles relaxed.
 T note that your skin ls dry md Il bit relaxed. This comes from undcrn0urishment and un- dcrstimulatioB. and may be cor recttd by proper fabrication, stimulation and nourishmcnt. Most of the time use cleansing cream with now and again washing with a special penctratiyc preparation 10 keep the skin fresh and althy. Then, you need to use il few drops of a youthifying liquid stim ulant to bring the reluctant skin cells to life and youth. You will love the warm pleasant glow 1t brings for it tcstifics to the nede and effect of stimulation. Just before retir- Ing. an anti wrinkle cream will feed the undcrnourished skin. A simple treatment. but most effec- tive.
 "Sa1ly knows all about these aids to skin beauty and their correct application. for she is m apt pupil of mine. and can tell you more about them," said, smiling at Sally who looked pleased as Punch.
 'T am very grateful 10 you" said Aunt Valerie, rising 10 go. T'm going in at once for a regular course of rcJuvcnation. 1 must if 1 am to keep up with my family"
 For. further information about rcJuvcnatiBg treatments write tO JIelcDn RnbiDsfcin tpcrsOnnl Scr- ylce) 6 East 57th Street, N. Y. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
] TnorEcTED coAT mANGEn

Rainbow hangers with celI0- phahs protectors are new and make charming gifts. in half dog cn lots or just n couple of them.
 Get bright colorcd hangers, red. green, blue. yellow and one black one, if you are giving n group. Match the cell0phane in color to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Quilt Patterns

Worlds Fair
 4 combination of triangIeg pr0- duclng . variety of pleasing de- Cutting pattern with illustrations showing differeDt ways of putting cents. cents order by mali. M Allow . week to ten deys for delivery.
 WAIEkfnuitX DliAlOClsAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

bedded in fst, and begin that nee. esHnfy breaking down Of fatty tis- sues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
WOOLEN BERET WITH MATCHING SCARF A Paris FavOrite for
 Winter Sports
 Rv RGTrII RnftElkS

Send your, money and order @ Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

NEXT. Another talk. Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Commissioner Wood Is Trying to Break the Miller and Ge Shoe Strike
Many Jersey Meetings
Prepare for the State
Election Convention

NEWARK, NJ, June 12.-With the
return of thea New Jersey delegates
from the Chicago National Nominat-
ing Convention, preparations are go
ing ahead in Newark, Paterson, Pas
sale, Jersey City, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Long Branch, Trenton,
etc, for large meetings to hear their
reports.
With these preparations goes the
election of delegates to the New Jer-
sey State Ratification Convention, 10
be held in Newark at Labor Lyceum,
704 S. 18th ST., on Sunday, June 26.
At all meetings where the National
delegates report delegates are elected
to the State Publications Convention.
Organizations, groups of workers
from shops and workers from prole-
tartan neighborhoods are urged to
also elect.
Calls have been sent out to more
than 500 organizations.
There are 81 Communist candi-
dates in New Jersey this year, all
most twice as many as in any pre-
vious election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

McNrAY
A meeting of the Bronx Alteration Paint
ers will be held at 1880 Southern Blvd. at
nrr. All members are urged TO come and
sfng their fellow-workers-
The Concourse workers Club will hold a
membership meeting at $500 Bronx Park
East. Apt. G-si, at pm
The Photo Section Of the Workers Film
and PHOTO League will meet at le W. 2ist
st. at pm,
mass meeting will be held at 1913 Pit
kir Ave. Brooklyn. at pm at which
ccfnrsde Morgan Of the LID. and several
Of the Paterson workers will speak on the
ratsHepn frsnie-up.
The scottsborc Youth Defense Committee
wtil have dance at 222 W. 146th st. Pro-
eseds will go TO the Sottboro Defense Fund
All workers are urged TO come.
me T. L. q. will have a mass meeting at
SIS Fourth st., Lakewood, n. j., at which
ComYade Lieb will speak on the Paterson
frsme-up
r.strie. 2 Of the Communist Party wishes
70 notify al mass organisations TO reserYs
July "a for the district picrie.
rse International Labcr Defense annual
r.-sie viii Be held or Sunday Aug 2s All
r.sss eyErnisatiors are asked not TO arrangr
Nay events for that day,
spAx
Esbert Pace Branch, LID, vii have
tSeA stional meeting at the Hungarian
~ s>trr Will SPEAK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
WRIT FAILS TO
FREE ORGANIZER
Burns Near Collapse
On Chain Gang

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 12.-De-
spite the writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by an attorney for the In
ternatienal Labor Defense, Judge
Stooksbury in Knoxville Criminal
Court yesterday refused to release
Frank Burns, National Miners Union
organizer.
Burns, arrested without warrant on
May 81, was sentenced to 10 days on
the chain gang and is now on the
verge of collapse as a result of his
work on the rock quarry in the broil-
ing sun. The organizer was jailed on
a trumped-up charge of proving"
when standing in front of the city
post office. He was also charged with
carrying a pistol.
]. Parker representing the LID,
revealed the double crossing tactics
of G. Clay Burns, engaged to defend
Burns at the first hearing. Judge
Stooksbury was forced to admit that
Judge Williams, who convicted Burns,
did so without any hearing or lis
teningto any defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13


JUNE 4 (By MaiD.-Following a
number of Scottsboro demonstrations
in Paris, upon the arrival of Mrs.
Ada Wright, mother of two of the
Scotsboro boys, and J. Louis Eng
dahl, three suburbs of this city,
Bezons, Ivry and Dmitry Mory, sent
delegations from their local Inunic-
ipal councils to the American En-
bassy to demand the unconditional
release of the Scottsboro boys. "
On June 9, four thousand French
workers participated in a Scottsboro
demonstration in the Communist
municipality of st. Denis, They
elected a delegation to demand from
the British Embassy in Paris that
Mrs. Ada Wright and Engdahl be
allowed to ented England. They also
sent a delegation to the American
Embassy TO demand the release of
the boys.
The American Embassies in Europe
are desperately trying to disrupt the
growing Scottsboro campaign, They
are acting on instructions from the
State Department at Washington,