davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
BY SISTER NARY NEA Service Writer

During the winter months the | llome-maker often meets the problem of leftover cereal. If 6 large amount Is left 1t may be molded, sliced and fried for luncheon or breakfast the next
 day. A small amount, even as lit-
 tic as half a cup. can be used in D pudding.
 Cereal is often used in place of bread crumbs in meat loaves. Cooked cereal can also be added
 to the batter for griddle cakes.
 one cup cold cooked cereal Is ada cd to 1 cup flour, 3-4 teaspoon
 soda, 1-2 cups sour milk, egg and tablespoon melted butter. Bake on hot griddle.
 Z Cereal loaves suggest another possibility. Nuts, cheese and chap ped vegetables can bo used .singly or in combination with Q porridge. Milk is used for moisture and eggs to bind the whole.
 Croquettes can be made using equal parts of chopped meat and
 cooked cereal. Mix meat and cer- cal. thoroughly, adding milk and egg if necessary to make mixture hold together. Shape. roll in
 crumbs. dip in slightly beaten egg,
 roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Another combination is cereal
 and cheese. Nodded in shallow
 pan, the cereal is cut in squares
 and when cool is sprinkled with
 grated cheese. These squares are
 arranged in Q buttered baking dish
 and baked in moderately hot oven until the cheese Is melted.
 Cornmeal or a wheat cereal is par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

if 1t really happened. But I know, down deep, that wasn't mis- taken. The door to the balcony was shut. His face just appeared there---and vanished" | "The door wasn't open? You didn't see him go out on the bal cony?"
 No nor try to open the door. though of that. Tiff he was the one he might have tried Cousin Amos door to go back into the room and found 1t locked - and thought of the con- meeting balcony and the other "f3ut he knew you were on the lawn in plain sight" T was also out of the way. And I might have been looking out to- ward the water. He could have slipped across easily then" At any rate he'd think he could look out the window and find out without you seeing him. "Then had that curious feel ing that someone was looking ut me and looked up. Ho moved 50 quickly he might easily have be- lieved I didn't sec him at all" They sat silent q moment. Linda was trembling slightly. Tom spoke first.
 Well, after all. people some times explore other peoples houses. He might have wandered into that empty. room and then been afraid you'd caught him pry- ing. But just the same = well, leave him now. DeVos was next? "No. Then I overheard Rosie talking to MT shaughnessey' Almost word for word she re- pcated the col nverBation n, her troubled voice unconsciously reflect ing the musical Irish intonation. Tom smiled. Linda was naturally a clever mimic and doubly So now, with her anxiety to reproduce the situation accurately. But as he listened, all though of any other suspect dropped from his mind.
 Linda we must see that shirt! Or have you already? You say Rosie has 1t in her room ?"
 Linda's face fell.
 "It didn't occur to mo to go Up and look. I had time to. But you know l let the girls alone all can and I rarely invade their rooms.'
 | Cant you now?" I "she's there. After they serve tea and clear 1t up they go up stairs to rest q bit and change their clothes for dinner" l He pondered that. l During dinner could You make some excuse? ?'
 | q could = and I will if you say so. But I don't think 1t would Dc wise. This hot clear weather Il would be dry by now. Her win. dow gets the afternoon sun. Sht probably took 1t in when she wcn' Iupstairs."
 "Weii = we can decide Una, later. But that's awfully impor' tant, Binks."
 off the stains were = blood
 what else would he be st Ianxlous to get out?"
 "r don't know. Liquor. per "@ii .Hc doesn't consider that an, tiisgracei He'd just stun the shir' in his bag. It would be done fol after the dance last night. any how"
 "You think 1t was that ones"
 "What otherf"
 .sThe men dressed for dlnnel Thursday night, too."
 "I3uf ---- bJoodi"
 she nodded. suddenly he com lIo z,e Uontlnucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

|
 Paris-Color has always played n very important part in the crea- ton of my models. The fact that I study every season, sometimes af far ahead as six or eight months, the choice of two or three colors in unusual shades, yet in perfect harmony. is the best example l can offer. Generally speaking, hoW- ever, color occupies the same place and is equally as important in style creation, though perhaps under q less ostentatiouS form than l give to 1t.
 have always considered that a gown fashioned of a plain and unicoIorcd fabric corresponded, if it is not too daring to establish here a parallel between art and dress creating. line drawing whereas the adjunction of color as- simulated the result to q painting. As in a painting, the effect of add ing color gives Q dress something more than merely decorative touch. If, on the other hand, color in a painting strives to pro- duce 0 third dimension which act ually is present in Q dress, it very obviously sets the latter off con- siderably.
 The color scale is q pretty com. plex one. Co1ors may be so ming led as to make their harmony the paramount subject of interest, or again, the use of color may be con- sidered in 6 less important role as the element supplying the touch of 'spice" to a dress which other wise would present q somewhat Hat appearance, but as such 1t must be dosed with a great sense of measure.
 Tn some cases. a touch of con- tareting color will be sufficient to give the model the indispensa ble note of gaiety. Tn others, color offers tho possibility of underlin- ing with greater force the details and technique of cut and confirms ing the characteristics of the dress in q more forcible manner. Con- jugated with the cut, the general effect is increased tenfoid.
 The possibilities in this field of color and color nbinations are vast, but 1t also presents almost as many pitfalls. It is in the a- voidance of the many dangers and in tho accomplishment of something successful and beautiful that q courturier finds the satisfaction of his art.
 Many models in my present col lection evidence this extensive study of color. The novelty pre- scented by my new line is enhanced and underlined in great measure by combining two and sometimes three colors. So are the intricacies of cut and the study of dimensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
\A|eekpna MHRDER1ssss'sg!szf sssszf s'g!s

1 husbands keen regard. Tom honestly = there was nothing fol anyone to notice you or Cousir Amos or anybody else. That Just Marvin's way. He's awkward with strangers and talks only with the person he knows. If he'd been acquainted with you ant never met me he'd have paid at. tentiop only to you and been actu- ally rude to me. He's - an indi- vidualist. He goes off by himself for months and months. He just can't adapt himself. and the more people there are, the worse he is.'' That's entirely possible agreed Tom. Don't get rattled, Binks I'm not ag'in you. Go on with the story"
 You arc . dear! Where wal IT? Oh, he said first that ht wished he'd known Cousin Amoi wasn't so close to me as he pre-. I tended he was or words to that effect. Then he began hintina that perhaps Cousin Amos and talked together - you know, fa- ther-and-daughter stuff--and 50 egged him on all I could. He did try 50 hard not to talk about 1t! Finally he burst out with a point blank question. Asked me if we had talked - if Ia gone to his room or If he had come hero. Later he said that Cousin Amos calling down was all about mo. At least he said that covered 1t. But earlier, got the idea that there was something he didn't want us to talk about together"
 "Hm! And you didn't get any lead on what it was?" Not the slightest. He even asked or sort of hinted to find out - If I'd seen Cousin Amos again last night after we came in."
 And that means, of course, after the two of them talked"
 That's so. It would be the only time could. drove Marvin over so he knew I didn't go up4 stairs again before we left for the Club"
 "So that--counting out the per son who was there this morning Marvin was the last to talk with the old man alive"
 Yes"
 And Cousin Amos died with out saying something Marvin didn't want him to sac."
 Linda pushed back the matted hair around her face. "Then you do think there was something besides besides me, Tom?'
 T can only go on what you say. Binks."
 Tt isn't much, I know. I didn't find out any of the things you told me to ask about"
 k "One of us can get those later. After all, can see now--hearing about Cousin Amos unpleasant inslnuafions that Pratt would Do abnormally self-conscious about being alone with you. Well, that's all we have on him!"
 ..Not exactly all. one thing Tom happened later. I was talk. ing to MT DeVos = I'll tell you about that in a moment. But happened to look up up at tho house. I mean. And Marvin wal
 "There! Where? On the bal cony?"
 "No. Tn the nursery. saw him oh, just q second! It wal so quick that I've wondered since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
SISTER WARTS R H KITCHEN

i, ticularly good prepared this way. Naturally the finely milled and lightly parched cereals make more delicate buildings than tho whole grain and well parched varieties. but almost any kind of grain and condition of milling can be used to excellent advantage in pud- ding.
 Cereal Pudding
 Three -fourths cup left-oyor cooked cereal, 1 1-2 cups milk. l egg, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, J cup stoned and chopped dates.
 Beat milk into cereal, beating until perfectly smooth. Add yolk of egg well beaten, sugar, cinna- mon, vanilla and dates. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Beat white of egg until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
"A VERY CHARMING DAYTIME
 DRESS

nIbEl1O
 It's Suitable for Larger as Well as Normal Figures
 BY RUTH ROGERS
 Smart and in the newest feeling js this simple all-day type.
 And you can't find anything easier or quicker to fashion.
 It has the one-sided rever and the modish sleeve insets to give 1t smart contrast.
 Tho skirt. you will note has the bias scanning, 50 entirely slimming; lending the figure graceful height and youthfulness.
 The original, carried out the chic idea of black and white in Q rough crepe silk.
 Wine-red crinkly crepe satin with the dull creepy silk reverse side used for contrast. is very exclusive.
 Style No S42 is designed in sizes 1e, IS, 20 years, 36, 33, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 1G requires 3 1-2 yards of 3e-fnch material with M yard of 35-inch contracting.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles for ladies, misses. and children. special styles for stonta. embroidery. dressmaking arr ticles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stnmps or coin (eoin is prsferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send sOuF aiOncy and oFder Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Ucmocrnf. Waterbury. Conn. Dc FEre t0 state efzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3I9yx6S NEA 5EazlSE. Ik!S:.,

Winter taxes the woman who does not make up skillfully. Even the most pallid girl is apt to have cheeks when the north winds blow.
 Moreover, crisp, cold air dries out the skin so quickly that the wrong shade of powder is apt to be shown up as 1t never is in gem tier weather.
 Again, there is something all wrong in zestful winter weather when eyes look made up. It al- most seems as if 6 person should just be in prime health and beau ty and let well enough alone. But of course all of us are so cosmetic conscious now that we actually feel undressed without makeup. So the thing to do is to use makc- up but use 1t right for winter days.
 This means being very. very careful about the color of our rouge. and lipstick and the shade of our powder.
 Winter makeup should be as natural as talent and care can make 1t. Certainly play 1t down. not up, for we all can count on old Dame Nature to help us on tho facial color business. Be sure to apply your rouge only after you have put on a foundation cream For when the wind hits you and your skin dries out. 1t needs that extra oiliness to make the rouge stick properly.
 Natural colored powder is the best bet for winter days. And foi making it stny put you need thai same foundation cream or lotion.
 The best way Co make up foi winter days is to have your mirror plnced 70 that the searching day. light rays fan directly on youl face. You'il learn right then and there just what Co use and how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
"a (X SIORYg
  kl'!l Inaqe!yf!GIe , qges !!I,'l,1! lls

nufh knew that she could dis <Io4o the silver locl<et with Balys 5niiialn. that Joe could take it to Eniiv as proof that he had treas med it, and that Sally, believing. E1fhaDn. would marry him. But 0ho couldn't go on with the scheme. People couldn't twist the xhrnadg of others lives and expect 1he pattern to be smooth. Life had 4o work itself out. She closed her Fingers over the metal object.
 'Any luck, Ruth?" Joan was
 ~NoneF She shook her head. eJoe, you must have tossed 1t out Df the window long ago. Any body would have, anyway
 sqThen--what are we going to Ho?y Joan asked. "Try to make mine do? I'm afraid 1t won't. It's different somehow or other. With out yours for contrast Sally might not guess. But as 1t is--"
 "The wedding is definitely out" Ruth said cheerfully. If Sally doesn't want to marry Joe, she doesn't. and that's that!"
 Ruth knew that Joe, too, had seen beneath Sally's words. He AA0W ~ lBaB G ACHAAA p sOW&A1 bravery that she was making. Joan knew ft, too. All of a sudden Ruth was tremendously sorry for her sister, who loved Q man and knew that others knew 1t. but wouldn't take anything that was not offered whofe-heartedly.
 "ga1iy's a--peach," Joe Raynor said. There was genuine admira- ton and liking in his voice. But no Iove--no romantic Realization.
 Come on, Phil, we have q din- ner engagement" Joan said. She. too, sensed the situation. She paused in the doorway. "Pleage be as nice as you can to Sally. Joe. she's--she's hurt rather dread fuily.v
 The door closed as Phil and Joan left.
 The twilight shadows were grow ing stronger. A street lamp was shining outside the window. Joe Raynor switched on the lamp on his desk.
 Ruth knew that she must go. but she didn't know quite how to manage graceful exit. She felt sorry for Joe. The white gar- denia in his buttonhole was oddly out or plHce.
 Sally will be expecting 10 see some of us," she said at last. "I'll go to the hospital
 "Yes, of course" He nodded. Ills eyes met hers. Held them for long second.
 Ruth, why did you do it?' he asked her,
 Do what?" she repeated, know ing what he meant.
 Not show the locket--prevent the marriage. You knew you had it."
 "of course" She smiled.
 "But why?" He was deter mined. His jaw was little stub- born. "I would have done it--"
 Tt would have been my fault. couldn't tell you, dear. Now or ever. unless you wanted to. But yon knew the locket was there?"
 T knew 1t was somewhere"
 How 1t happened Ruth didn't know. But all of q sudden his arms were around her. She knew that he, too, scarcely knew that 1t was happening. That he would have had 1t happen purpose1y. She felt sweeping tenderness, much pity--as mother might feel for an errant child, she knew.
 That was all. She scarcely heard the door opening behind them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

1.--Yes. But he is also intelii- gent, home loving, child-loving and endowed with social passions. As Prof Edwin Grant Conklin, biolog- iAt, says, Man is not Q domestic animal because thcre is nobody to domesticate him." (The professor has overlooked his wifeD However, his sheer intelligence and social passions have led him to domes- ticate Himself and to give up the physical satisfactions of polygamy for the larger social and spiritual rewards of monogamy.
 Mir Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child- dcsircd enclose stamped (3c). scI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

VELVET CAPE FOR sHUT-fNs.
 The latest little vanity to take the place of bed-Jackets is the lit- tic. velvet cape that slips on over nightgowns.
 You can make one of these from yard square of velvet. If you want to line 1t with chiffon or crepe, you need the same amount of material for lining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

2.-Yes. as rule the fast learn CTS are the slow forgetters. Not- withstanding his reputation, if tho hare does not sleep too much, he covers more ground, sees more and remembers 1t better than the tortoise. D. l.. Thorn1ike, psy- cf.Slogist, has shown that most peo- pic who inemorize words better than average remember more of them after forty days. Hard work and frequent review especially immediate review---will greatly in-. crease what you remember, wheth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

stiff, beating in ? tablespoons pow dered sugar and a few drops of vanilla. Pile over pudding and return to oven for eight minutes to puff and brown the. meringue. Servo warm or cold.
 Of course you can use the whole egg in the pudding and serve the pudding with cream if you prefer.
 
 Roof gardens are being laid out on top of a row of new houses in Dublin. Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

CT you be hare or tortoise.
 a.-very much. because the fam fly ana not the individual is the basic unit of society and the bond that holds the family together Is the mutual obligation of parent and child. The parents take care of the children during their help less years; the children have an equal obligation to the parents. Care of the aged is one of the proofs we are civilized.
 ms of conduct, morals, beliefs, n relationships. If personal reply Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape juice. cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: l. c f to v Q chicken soup with noodles, stuffed celery, salad, graham rolls, cereal pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Baked sausage, creamed celery, baked sweet potatoes, endive and jellled to. mato salad, stuffed baked ap- pies, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Quilt Patterns

Block Star Star designs are aiways popular and are very effective. Use fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

seventh place Thursday, F. H. Shoe
maker, Farmer -Laborite, eighth and
August H. Anderson, Republican in
cumbent. ninth. Anderson's vote was
only little more than that of Har-
Did Knutson, Republican incumbent
10th, and w. I. Nolan, Republican
incumbent 18th position.
Those ranking next faced the pros
pect of having to make quick recov-
cries in country returns, where the
trend so far has not been especially
favorable to them. G. G. Selvig, Re-
publican incumbent, was 18th; ]. A. A
Burnquist. Republican, 18th; and J.
L. Peterson, Farmer-Laborite, 14th.
Except for Hoidale, who made sur
prisingly strong stand, the Democratic
congressional candidates appeared
destined to stay among the "also-
rams" Senator Robert Bell. Detroit
Lakes, ranked closest to Hoidale OF
the candidates of this party but he
was Goth and apparently out OF the
running.
Voters favoring adoption Of a con-
stitutional amendment to authorize a
state income tax held q small lead
over its opponents but victory was
doubtful as adoption requires ma.
yority Of all votes cast in the cleo
ton and many voters failed to mark
the amendment ballot. A similar
amendment proposal failed in 1926
for that reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
JOHNSON, KVALE
ANDARENS ELECTED
IN MINNESOTA POLL
Lundeen, Christensen and Hoi-
dale Rank Next in Con-
gressionaI Contest

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-(P)-Three Farm
er-Laborites became certain winners
Thursday in tabulations of returns
from Minnesotas congressional cleo
ton, with winners of the other six
places still in doubt. Prospects were
that third party members will DOM
mate the states house delegation.
Magnus Johnson, former U. S. SEN
ator, famous for his powerful voice
developed when as a youth he served
as an apprentice glass blower in Swe-
den, held first place in results from
the states first congressional poll
conducted on an at-large basis.
Paul John Kvale, Farmer-Labor in
cumbent. was close behind and Lieu
tenant Governor Henry Arens, dairy
farmer was in third place.
Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite
in fourth place, former Governor
Theodore Christensen, Republican, in
fifth position, and Einar Hoidale,
Democrat, sixth, were almost certain
OF election with some conflicts in
the trend preventing a definite con-
clusion with reports from more than
half of the states precincts.
A large group of candidates with
only small differences in their vote
indicated fights for seventh, eighth
and ninth places in the delegation
may be drag-out affair in which
margins of victory will be small.
Ray P. Chase. Republican, was In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Beats eight other Famous Batteries
Costing Up to Almost Double
Its Price

See full details in our window
showing just the type OF power that
is needed for hard winter starting
OF your own car. See why Wards
price is enough to pay for any bat
terry. For many popular cars as
low as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

sion, either in gear-shifting or In
running.
"As far as Dodge is concerned, the
days of the rasping and grating
speed-changing and of growing gears
are positively over. As matter OF
fact the veriest novice changes speeds
in the new Dodge just as expertly as
the seasoned veteran. Neither could
bungle the job'if he wanted to.
"The best part Of it is that the 81
lencing Of the new Dodge transmits
sion is achieved not by making the
unit more complicated but by making
it more simple. For, unlike the old
fashioned transmission in which slid
ing gears must be meticulously mesh
ed and unmeshed, the Dodge trans
mission gears, having helical teeth
only, remain mesh all the time. &C.
tual speed changing being done by a
little bit Of silent gear selector' that
is as quiet as mouse"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
New Transmission
Provided by Dodge

Detroit, November 10.-There is no
truth in the widespread rumors
which have led many people to believe
that the new Dodge cars were de-
signed to operate without transmits
sions. These stories have reached
such circulation that General Sales
Manager A. Wander Zee has felt it
necessary to contradict them.
"A bit premature" said Geo. Allen,
Dodge's chief engineer, who certainly
should know. But" he continued.
lust as there IS fire where there is
smoke. there is a background of rea-
sonable probability to these Dodge
Without Ira nSmission' tales.
1.-The public will encounter in the
new Dodge good many novel things
= among them a transmission that
acts as If it were not there by refus-
ing to make a noise like transmits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Illness Is Fatal to
Bismarck Resident

John Holkup. a resident of Bis
marck since last February, died here
late Wednesday after an illness OF
several weeks.
Holkup came to Bismarck from
Washburn to open q grocery and
tailoring business.
Prior to coming here, he had lived
in Washburn for the last % years,
Funeral arrangements were being
held up pending the arrival Of rela-
tiveS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Sell your turkeys to us on
our cooperative profit.sharing
plan. We custom dress free
You will also be paid for dress.
ing your own turkeys on the
farm. See us first. Bring that
can Of cream.-ArmOur Cream.
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
CANCEL GRID GAME

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.-(R-Offi-
Gals Of Fargo and Minot high schools
mutually agreed Thursday to cancel
the game between the two teams
which was scheduled for Dacotah
Field here Friday because Of weather
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Diamond-back rattle snakes in the
washington, D. c., zoo are kept in
constant temperature Of 80 degrees.