davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
NOISE RUINS DIGESTION

New York-If you are a victim
of nervous indigestion, try eating
in q quieter place. DR. Donald A.
Laird, OF Colgate university, has
found that noise plays large part
in causing this malady. Noise Is
said to cause q decrease in the
flow of saliva in the mouth and gas
trio juice In the stomach. A coun-
teracting agent has been found IN
SWEET foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
ms BIG MISTAKE

Baltimore. Md-Harry G. Lied
Itch win be more careful OF the
roads he picks from now on. He
turned on to q railroad track,
thinking Il was an automibie high
way. As he drove down the bumpy
roadbed he saw fast express roll
along toward him. He managed to
leap out OF his car before the train
plowed into II. wrecking II com.
nlataiv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

twinge Of periodic pain.
Harmless as it is, a Midol tablet
blocks all possibility Of periodic pain
for hours at a stretch. It isn't O
narcotic. But it acts in seven minutes
and lets you menstruate in comfortl
Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
How Does a
Woman Champion
Manage?

Women champions
cannot have "of
days" Day after
day Of practice and
play, and matches
that permit nc
postponeme nts
Then how do they
m anage during
menstrual periods
when other women
are sunk with pain?
They meet these
monthly ernergen-
cies with Midol,
and they. don't
ever experience o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
PROTECT CHILDREN
FROM EYE STRAIN

Young children should not be en-
couraged to use their tender eyes
for near work and their toys should
be large, observes DR. Joseph Fl.
Marcus in his article on the eyes,
ears, nose and mouth Of the child
in Hygeia. Eyestrain in children is
frequently overlooked. Though
young children are often far-sight-
ed, the condition gradually disap-
pears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

"bossing," too little developing Of
the individual in his early years
will cause persecution complex"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Great Britain now has nearly
l,sse,ooo licensed radio feesiyeFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
ANTIPoDEs ASTRONOMY

NEXT: Sue Is worried.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1932-03-18

still in the middle of his meal remove
what is left. Let him 60 without any
extra between meal bites until his next
regular mealtime. After few DAYS YOU
will find a marked improvement in his
eating habits
If, on the other hand, Junior has the
equally bad habit of gulping and boiling
his food in record-breaking time try
engaging him in conversation. Another
good plan Is to serve his meals in
courses. The time that it takes to re-
move the dishes and to serve new foods
will reduce nervous tensions and auto
matically train the child to take more
time for dining
Above all, in dealing with q child's
eating habits do not overemphasize his
likes and dislikes. Do not get excited
when he appears to be not eating. Do
not bribe him to eat, and do not regis
ter excitement when he does eat. After
all. eating simple, nourishing, well pre-
pared foods is matter of course-and
should arouse no comment.
The next step in good table manners
is quietneSs and an air of happiness at
mealtime. This, too, is within Your
province. Now for our recipe for young
children. 1t is: Creamy rice with april
cots-One-ha cup rice, one cup boiling
water, one and one-hah cups milk, one
half. teaspoon salt. one-half cup sugar
and two cups chopped fresh fruit or
dried fruit soaked and cooked.
Cock the rice in tbs ooiiing water.
When the water has been almost alb
sorbed put the rice in a double boiler.
add the milk salt and sugar. Cover and
cook until the rice Is tender. Mix the
fruit and rice. Serve hot or cold with
top milk or cream.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

and help to use up the daily quota Of
milk. But it In, after all. to milk as a
beverage that we look for the chief
source Of the milk supply.
The cereal drinks, hot or cold, are
relished by almost all growing children.
especially as o change from plain milk,
cocoa or chocolate, and they are just as
easy TO make. Bring whole milk Just
to the boiling point. and pour over a
teaspoonful OF cereal powder placed In
the cups, stir for a moment, until the
powder is dissolved, then add a little
sugar to please the child's taste.
Pice is another important cereal that
should take its place in children's
menus.
rice that I hesitate to start upon that
subject today, except to remark that
rice should be included in menus much
more frequently than It Is. for 1t is not
only a nutritious food. but it Is also
easily digested. You may not have
heard It said, but the nutritive value
of rice Is a little higher than that OF
wheat. and brown or whole rice con-
tains about per cent Of fat, whereas
the white rice contains but very small
amount.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

macaroni where it belongs not
to the Italians. but to the Chinese:
while to Germany goes the honor of
having first introduced macaroni into
Europe.
Equally vague in the minds OF many
cooks. particularly the home cooks. are
the cereal products from which bever-
ages are made. Set in food habits that
have not drawn our attention to them.
we do not begin to realize the important
part they play in the diet of children
and persons who do not use stimulat-
ing drinks.
There are many Of these wholesome
and nourishing drinks on the market;
and there are several ways in which TO
make them-one which seems to me
to be much better than the rest for
it makes use Of milk, and so adds food
value.
We are cutting the corners wherever
we can in these days without denying
the little ones what they need for
sturdy growth and development, and
suggestions that show us how to carry
out our program in an appetizing way
are more than usually welcome.
One thing is certain, we dare not
economize on milk. Custards. cream
soups, and cereals cooked in milk form
an important part Of the juvenile menu,
Evening star., 1932-03-18

in salad: as garnishes for the supper
dish, and the day following in delicious
ways served for luncheon.
Let us contemplate few OF these
recipes. which through their novelty
forbid the usual after-Easter sensation
Of there having been too many eggs In
the house. But first let me give you
something original-an Easter speciality
that you will welcome II you are enter
tanning a group OF rather important
guests:
Foi-gras Eggs-With dessert spoon
scoop out small egg shapes from a
jar of foie-gras. Mask these carefully
with a delicately seasoned white chauf-
froid sauce-a white sauce to which has
been added sufficient aspic or gelatin
to give it molding qualities When the
sauce Is set, coat the shapes with thin
layer Of white aspic or gelatin. Pre-
pare white nest border (iat) with
| cooked rice. Pipe the outside IN nest
pattern style with whipped and sea-
soned cream and place it on a suitable
| dish. Put the prepared foie-gras eggs
in the center Of the nest, surround by
roughly chopped aspic or tart favored
gelatin which has been slightly colored
with spinach greening, or you may use
vegetable coloring Keep on ice until
wanted for the table.
Stuffed Eggs with Caviare.-For the
hors d'oeuvres tray allow four or more
very small hard-boiled eggs. Cut them
in halves, mash the yolks and mix
lightly with little dressing; season
with caviare and fill the egg cavities.
Garnish on top with caviare and ar
range on bed of finely shredded green
salad. Keep on ice until required for
service
Cromesquis d. o Eufs-This IS a very
simple recipe. really, and one to which
you will be glad to turn when in need
of good post Easter dish. Chop hard
boiled eggs in small dice. add diced
mushrooms and mix with heavy white
sauce TO make OF a consistency for
molding Let the mixture cool, shape
in egg-shaped pellets, dip in a batter
and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with
tomato sauce.
And this one, also: Eggs Bretonne-
Make a rich white sauce mixed with
mushrooms and chopped onions which
have been cooked in butter Line the
bottom Of an au gratin dish with the
sauce. place hard-boiled eggs cut in
halves in the dish and cover with the
rest OF the sauce. Sprinkle lightly with
crumbs or grated cheese, set in oven
to glaze and serve hot.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Apples With Sausage.

Scoop out the centers of six good
sized tart apples, leaving thick shell,
and cut all the pulp possible from the
cores. Chop this and mix with one
cupful Of min sed, cooked sausage meat
Refill the apples with this mixture
heaping the filling, and bake in a
rledium-hot oven until the apples ere
tender. Serve with baked or fried po-
tatoes for lunch or supper, or as a
garnish to roast chicken or pork.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ing as he should. If Junior is sitting
with other members of the family he
often becomes interested in the grown
up conversation around him. Soon he
has formed the habit of taking far
longer than necessary to eat his simple
meals.
Eating slowly is commendeble
habit But dawdling is bad practice.
One way Of overcoming 1t at meal
time is to serve the children alone-at
small tables. If necessary, sit with
them. Keep the conversation going
with no time for play. Also keep toys
away from the table
If the habit Of lettering is deeply
rooted. set a given time, reasonable
period, for eating. Make Junior under
stand that he will not be permitted to
eat anything else. Live up to your
promise-quietly and firmly. If he is
Evening star., 1932-03-18

his food In an un-
cbtrusive manner,
and to accept what
is served to him.
Many a child,
you know, seem-
ingly dawdles over
his meals. He plays
with his silver or
his dishes. Per-
haps he brings a
tcv or two to the
table. and the first
thing you know he
is playing with it,
pretending to feed
1t. instead Of eat
Evening star., 1932-03-18

the various grains
and add to our
files many new
ways in which to
use them.
The average
h ouse e wife does
not realize, for ex-
ample. that there
are about 80 diff
ferent varieties of
macaroni and SINH
lar cereal products
on the market.
Nor does she al
ways place credit
for tho preatioy, IF
Evening star., 1932-03-18
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOS. J. FRIsCH.
By JOS. J. FRIsCH.

o. @. Pin unmistakable Ian
language" is the correct form. Since
mo" and "un" are negatives. "In no
unmistakable language" actually means
I'm mistakable language" a meaning
opposite to that which Is intended. This
is case Of the well known 1.-TWO mega
tives make an Affirmative" Some PROM
inent writer's are guilty of this error.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

III a IL 0SeAe "a
things that can be
done with the
hard = boiled eggs
that will be left on
your hands after
the children have
had their egg-ron-
ing?
The eggs intrigue
the imagination at
the moment more
[ an does the
juciest. most per-
fectly roasted little
lamb. I see eggs
1f@A.s,y.@-
Evening star., 1932-03-18
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA.

WHETHER to tell you about the sew
w eral ways in which to prepare the
leg of Spring lamb which viii occupy
the platter that comes 10 your Easter
table or whether TO SPEAK o, tne
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Savory Biscuit.

Bake some round baking powder bis
cults in two thin layers, brushing the
layers in salted butter before baking
Serve with hot tomato sauce to which
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH NJ SHAPCoTT,
Nutrition Consultant. Home-Making Center. New York.

r LITERALLY, there is no end to the
interesting food facts that might
be told about cereals facts that
would greatly increase our regard fnr
Evening star., 1932-03-18
AT the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

NOUR child must learn to eat his
l. meals within a reasonable length
Of time, in addition to acquiring the
ability to feed himself, then to consume
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Cranberry Dumplings.

Put into a small kettle one quart Of
cranberries, two cupfuls Of water and
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar.
Lay on top squares Of rich biscuit
dough. Cover closely and let boil for
Is minutes. The crust will then be
nice and light A liquid sauce may be
served IL liked. Cranbe-ries cooked
with grapes make a good pie.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
cprAMEn OYSTERS

Wash and pick over quart Of
oysters and perbOil them until
plump. Drain and add them to
the following cream sauce:
Warm two cups OF rich milk in
double boiler ard add yolkS Of
four eggs. beaten and strained
Cook until thick ike boiled Gus
tard, stirring ell the time, and
when smooth remove from fire
and add salt, pepper and butter
to taste. Serve on crackers or
toast
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Potatoes in Economy Meals

Methods by Which They May Be Quickly Pre-
pared Varieties of flashed Brown
Potatoes-Chowders and Soups.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Let a package Of bcned salted
Goldfish soak in fresh water over
night. In the morning renew
water and let soak until ready u
use. Change water again and
place on range and let boil until
soft. Remove, cool, end then
shred. Add to this not quite
twice the amount Of cold mashed
potatoes. Mix well. Now add
one egg. we'll beaten. and mix
again. Form into fiat. round
pieces, dip lightly into flour and
fry in hot fat. They should be a
delicate brown if the fat is not
too hot.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Fish Cakes.
Bacon.
Corn Mufflns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed oysters.
Toasted Crackers.
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Maceroons.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Spare Ribs.
Boiled Cabbage and Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Apple Pan Dowdy.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ANSWER TO PROBLEM

Here's the answer to the prob.
lem at the top Of the column.
The man in the middle had a
sore foot and couldn't walk
alone. The other men walked
beside him and supported him.
Finally they picked him up
ard carried him.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
POSTS
JUNIOR
DETECTIVE.
news
X X 4

y y -
Many Junior Detectives have
written Inspector Post, asking
him for problems to solve.
Here is an easy one. See if you
can figure it out. The answer
is at the bottom of this column.
Inspector Post found the
footprints of three men. They
were walking side by side. The
man in the middle made a deep
print with his right foot, and a
very faint one with his left
foot. After awhile there was a
mix-up of prints. and from
there on Inspector Post could
find only two pairs of prints,
one behind the other. Tell
what happened.
GIVE PLAYS
Some Posts Junior Detective
Squads are having lots of fun
giving shows. A Squad in Win
lock, Wash, has a good idea.
They charge Post Toasties box
tops for admission to their
shows. So everybody has lots
of fun-first eating the Post
Toasties, and then seeing the
show!
A SQUAD YELL
A live Squad out in Berkley.
Calf, has made up a yell.
They have sent it to Inspec-
tor Post in a letter. Here it is:
Post Toasties, Post
The best thing on the Coast!
Inspector Post says that's q
fine yell, and he thanks his
Berkley Detectives for send.
ing 1t to him.
SECRET MESSAGE
Inspector Post sends all Junior
Detectives thisSecret Message,
which nobody but Junior De-
tectives know how to read:
BAKSLK HYPOIUXR
FMEOGTYHWEFR GTY0
MGKIBvLE FYPOIU
GPLOJSYT
ETHOIAFSFTYIREFS
KOHFGTRENN
All Junior Detectives will agree
that this is good advice!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
P. J. D. c. OPERATIVES
Hundreds of thousands of boys
and girls have Joined Posts
Junior DetectiveC Corps. Squads
are being formed all over the
country, and there is a great
need for Squad Leaders. There
fore Inspector Post has de-
cided to change the require
ments for becoming a Sergeant
or a Lieutenant.
Hereafter only four Post
Toasties box tops, instead of
ten, will be required for pro-
motion to grade of Sergeant.
Sergeants will be required to
send only four box tops, in
stead of ten, for promotion to
grade of Lieutenant.
All Detectives who have al
ready sent ten box tops will be
automatically promoted to
grade of Lieutenant. All Ser
geants who have sent ten box
tops will receive a Lieutenant's
rating and badge, and will
receive a special present from
Inspector Post.
Now that it is so much
easier to become a Sergeant or
a Lieutenant, ask your mother
to buy Post Toasties for you
regularly, 50 that you may be
promoted quickly.
ANSWER TO PROBLEM
Here's the answer to the prof.
lem at the top Of the column.
The man in the middle had a
sore foot and couldn't walk
alone. The other men walked
beside him and supported him.
Finally they picked him up
ard carried him.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SECRET MESSAGE

Inspector Post sends all Junior
Detectives thisSecret Message,
which nobody but Junior De-
tectives know how to read:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

IN Sapulpa, Okla, cows eating
4 mash dumped into the pas
lures by bootleggers are giving
white mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
FEW REDS IN COAL
AREAS, SAYS GRACE
Miner Relates Atrocities
Against Workers in
Harlan County.

Not many of the coal miners in
the Harlan (Ky) coal mine region
are Communists, according to Jim
Grace, former minister, and miner
for twenty-three years, who is
speaking at a series of meetings in
indianapolis this week under
auspices of the International Labor
Defense.
"The United Mine Workers of
America withdrew their support from
workers of the district" Grace
charges" and the National Miners
Union, sponsored by the Communist
party, was the only organization
that would go to their relief.
Workers Not Reds
While virtually all of the work.
ers in the district have Joined the
new union, most of them haven't
extended their affiliations to include
the Communist party.
However, the condition of the
miners steadily is becoming more
deplorable, and it is likely that the
Communists may gain many re-
cruits."
Grace, who was arrested Sept. Is
at Neon, KY, while he was work.
ing as an organizer for the Ma
tional Miners Union, charges that
officers in the jenkins CKy.) Jail
surrendered him at midnight to
three men, who didn't claim to be
officers.
Tells of Beating
These men took Grace and an
other organizer to the top of the
Big Black mountain, just across the
Virginia state line, and there beat
them, according to Grace.
Both of the miners Organizers
were forced to jump over a precipice
to escape, they claim, and Grace
says he was left unconscious in the
wilderness.
Grace's cheek bone was broken
and his body was blue from the
alleged officers kicks, he asserts.
He walked through the rain seven
miles before he found assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to the best oId-tine string orches-
ira, callers and quadrilles. Edward
G. Schaub, past state v. r. w. COM
msnder, has been named general
chairman. Committees named for
the event are:
General-Carl F. Carey. chairman: r. E.
Green. William Roome. Michael Renton.
j. G. Shortweu.
Concession-Leo Schardfn. chairman: J.
G. Hubble. Harry Marks, Harry Lott.
Arrangements-R. r. Canter. chairman
Charles Taylor. E. Howard. L. Copas. q.
Metcah j. TAYLOR.
Prizes-Kenneth Scudder. chairman; J.
Armon. Rogert Davis.
Advertising-E. r. A. Irwin. chairman.
o. E. Cox. william johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

tanned the license number. AS 9 re-
suit, Walter Ulshafer and Lansing
Kennedy, both Of Wabash, were ar
rested. The purse was recovered.
but $50 it contained has not been
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

30 IsDfs Spfc11E
MARION, Ind, Jan. %. - After
two young men snatched her purse,
Mrs. Raymond Riley chased an au-
tomobile in which they fed and OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Thieves Get IL Pairs Of shoes
Thieves broke into the Heiben-
reich Shoe store at 1916 North Illi-
nois street, Thursday night, and
stole fourteen pairs of shoes valued
at nearly 500, police were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT
Eugene Ingram, Slain by Cops,
Named MartinSviIle Rnhhar.

Named MartinSville RObber.
Morgan county authorities today
identified Eugene G. Ingram of
Mooresville, slain by police after
three robberies Tuesday night, as
one of four bandits who staged
holdup recently near Martinsville.
The robbery was staged at a gro
Gerry store, and the bandit, identified
as Ingram, fired several shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
WAR OUTLAWED,
COURT FLOUTED
BY OHIO CLERGY
Refuse Ever to Participate
in Conflict; Citizenship
Ruling Defied.

6y scrtpps-Hooard Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-The most
sweeping program of social reform
ever drawn up by ministers of this
state was adopted by the Ohio
pastors convention as its sessions
closed here late Thursday.
More than 400 Protestant preach
ers from the cities, villages and
rural communities of Ohio were at
the convention.
In a series Of resolutions approved
by the convention, some of them
after bitter opposition by the Older
men, the following things we're in
cluded:
A militant attack on war in any
form, including the declaration I'VE
never again will sanction or partici--
pate In any war. We will not use
our pulpits or classroorns as re-
cruiting stations. We will not give
our financial or moral support to
any war.
Favor World Court
we favor immediate adherence
Of the United States to the world
court.
Amy revision of the Versailles
treaty in the interests Of justice to
Germany-and any further cancel
lation of war debts by the United
states must be contingent on guar
antees of commensurate reduction
in expenditures for ornaments by
nations benefited.
we deplore making military
training a requirement in education.
I'VE commend defiance of the
United Stetes supreme court in the
Professor Douglas Clyde Mcintosh
citizenship refusal case.
We solemnly refuse to acknowl-
edge the Obligations which the SUI
preme court declares to be binding
on citizens. We have not promised,
pressly or tacitly to accept an act
Of congress as the final interpreta-
ton of the will of God, and We will
not do so.
Charge Ruling Peril
we will use whatever influence is
IN our power, in our personal rela-
lions or IN public addresses, to in
form others and awaken them to
the peril in which this decision in
wolves their traditional and most
fundamental liberty"
Demand for reconsideration of all
tariffs at a world conference.
Urge that the United States re-
pudiate "the traditional method of
armed intervention to protect the
lives and business interests of it's
citizens in other lands.
1ndorse unemployment insurance.
Affirm "the moral obligation of
the state to see that every man
has a job"
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Charge Ruling Peril

Sweden has advanced to fifth
among shipbuilding nations, passing
Germany in this respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
LEGION POST TO BACK
DANCE, MUSIC CONTEST

"UId Timers" 20 Have inning, tOm-
mittees Announced.
An old fashioned dance and music
contest will be staged at Tomlinson
hall Friday night, Feb. 26, by the
FranR T. Strayer post drum and
bugle corps, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, it was announced today.
Suitable prizes will be awarded