davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Sister Ma,yS
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 We all become tired of cooking and serving vegetables day after day in just the same way, but lf9 SO much easier to follow the line of least resistance and give our families those vegetables we know they will eat without too much protest that we let ourselves get in a rut.
 Parsnips, carrots, rutabaeas and squash add beauty and color to the winter dinner table and are wholesome, necessary foods as well.
 Parsnip patty cakes are not a bit like plain boiled and buttered parsnips. They are equally good with roast beef or fricassee of chicken.
 Parsnip Patty Cakes
 Six parsnips, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, tea-' spoon sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, cracker crumbs, egg.
 Boil parsnips in slightly salted boiling water. When tender drain and plunge into cold water. Slip skins. Mash and season with salt. | | into small fiat cakes and roll in cracker crumbs. Dip in egg slight ly beaten with l tablespoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Saute in butter and bacon fat until delicate brown. Carrot Straws
 Carrot straws belle their humble origin and are delicious with leg of lamb.
 Four medium sized carrots, 4 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup thin cream, 1 lemon, 1-4 cup sugar, tablespoons minced mint leaves. 1-2 teaspoon salt, l egg. 1 Wash and scrape carrots. Cut | in narrow strips. Drop into boil ing water and boil fifteen minutes. Drain and put in top of double boiler. Add butter, sugar, cream. grated rind and juice of lemon. salt and mint. Cook over hot water until tender. Beat egg slightly and stir into mixture just before removing from the heat.
 Squash Croquettes
 This is an excellent way to serve squash when the cook has spent an afternoon away from the house. All the preparation except the deep fat frying can be done earlier in the day. One medium sized squash, 1 cup nut meats, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspon pepper, l egg. dried bread crumbs. Cut squash in halves and scrape out seeds. Bake until tender. Scrape from shell and rub pulp through a ricer. Mix with butter. salt, pepper, nut and cream to make moist enough to handle. Form into small balls and let stand until cold and firm. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Fry three minutes in deep hot fat and drain on crumpled paper. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 40 seconds or 3S5 degrees F.
 Mondays Menu BREAKFAST: Baked win
 ter pears, cereal, cream, | breadcrumb pancakes, honey,
 milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of pea
 nut butter soup, scalloped to- l matoes, cinnamon toast, milk,
 tea.
 DINNER: Roast shoulder of lamb, Drowned potatoes, l currant jelly, carrot straws.
 date salad, peach bavarian
 cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Professor Realizes
 Boyhood Dreams

Ann Arbor. Mich. (UP)-Dr Joseph Ralston Hayden realized a boyhood dream when President Roosevelt appointed him vice-gov- ernor of the Philippine Islands.
 As boy, Professor Hayden,s in- terest in the South Seas was arous- ed by tales of the Pacific isles. His dreams of living there were multi piled when he undertook a study of the Far East as a graduate stn- dent in Knox College and the Uni- versity of Michigan.
 As an exchange profess or and newspaper correspondent he made three trips to the islands in the nine years preceding his appoint ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
S}Y YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
Onss s7 Nl1 sfaVel. 1se

"Where shall we put the three this year?" asked Grandma.
 "where we always put it, right in that corner"
 q never felt very safe with it there. It's too close to tte fire"
 "Oh, you're always worrying, mother. You fused about the candles until I gave them up en- tirely. Please don't begin now about this corner for the tree"
 "All right, Martha. I'll say no more about it. I'm not afraid of the tree falling in the fire; but the children play so close to it I'm afraid of them getting burned"
 Well, all the other corners are too cold. This is where the tree goes. It's the only good place in the room.'
 Christmas Tragedy
 "Yet me explain, Martha, about my nervousness on Christmas. You were talking the other day about the German lady who used to bake you children little Christ mas cakes the years we lived in the country. You were talking about little Fritz, who brought each of you children red mittens on Christmas morning, mittens his mother had made.
 "Well-the year Stella had to spend Christmas at Aunt Jen- nie's-well, that night Hooked out the window toward the Grog- ner house and" Grandma sat down trembling. T never could bring myself to tell you about it. I couldn't tell you that both Fritz and little Katy were burned to death. And their mother too. Something-I just couldn't talk about it.''
 "Oh, mother! How terrible! We moved to town after that and you never told us. No wonder you're nervous about fire. Do for give me for being so impatient I'm terribly sorry. Was it the tree"
 The Safest Course
 Everyone thought so. You see they were German and they used candles everywhere. So did all of us in the country, but neither your father nor I allowed the little tree candles to be lighted at all.
 You children used to think we were too careful, and oh, how you begged us to put a match to them. But1out there so far from help and with no piped water. it was too great a risk. That very afternoon when Mrs Grogner brought over some soup for Stella I warned her. I said, If you do light the tree, don't have any cot ton trimmings on it. And put each candle out carefully. Don't go away and leave them burning"
 "She didn't listen"
 "No one will ever know. It was late. I had gotten up to get Stella some water when I saw the flames over the hill. Perhaps she had set candle in each window. May be that was the trouble, or some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

l.. I. A. R., Etc.
 Correspondent writes from a fac tory town:
 My doctor says I must have
 my tonsils removed by cutting.
 I asked him if it is not better
 to have them burned out by elec- tricity and he said they could
 only remove two-thirdS of the
 tonsils that way on account of
 some of tonsils being behind a
 pillar. Then he said the burning
 sears some pus in and there was
 more danger of infection. ..
 take it the correspondent refers to diathermy extirpation of the tonsils. There is no burning" in that method.
 No doubt Dr John J. Practitioner still harbors a vague notion that the diathermy method is merely a kind of modern revival of an ancient attempt to dispose of in- fected tonsils with the electric cau- ltery-that was burning with a vengeance, and not few victims suffered, the i'll consequences of such crude maltreatment before the method was discarded.
 But I do not hesitate to say tha, any practitioner who tells you the diathermy method, in competent hands, is less effective or less satis- factory than the guillotine and snare, the standard tonsillectomy in competent hands, is entitled to the degree granted above.
 This practitioner, apparently, la. bors under a misapprehension con. corning. the diathermy method, fol which we may thank the apathy and supinness of the rank and file of the American Medical associa. tion (of which remember, I am 8 member or fellow.)
 For unfortunately for the dignity of the American Medical associa- tion an employe of the associa- tion, say fit to publish rashly con- demnatory editorial articles about the diathermy or electro-coagula- tion method before he quite grasped what it was all about. This nasty condemnation, this going off half cooked, worked much harm, for a lot of plodding practitioners of the country took it as authoritative" though, heaven knows, he is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Play Hand For Maximum Competitive Bridge Requires The Participants To Get Most Out Of Their Cards
 For Highest Possible Score
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

In rubber bridge we were satis- fled generally with just making our contract, but in duplicate or tour nament bridge not only must you arrive at the proper declaration in the bidding. but you must play the hand for the maxipum number of tricks to get top score.
 To be satisfied with making just four, because that is all you bid, quite easily may give you bottom score on a board in du- plicate. So even though you are playing only sociable bridge at home, I certainly would suggest that you play every hand for the maximum number of tricks. Care full play will prove valuable on the difficult hands when an extra trick is needed for the contract.
 I received today's interesting hand from the open pair cham pionship tournament of the To- ronto Whist club, recently held in Toronto. had hoped to attend the tournament. but had to be satisfied just to read about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
PARIS STYLES
United Press staff Correspondent
BY MARY KNIGHT

(OnlUeu ffcSS Stau NOErcSpOHuCueI Paris = (U.P.) = Helm says it's a good hunch to pin your eye on your skirt if you want to be the first to catch a change in the spring mode. And good gracious alive, we haven't saved enough yet to buy our winter clothes and Paris starts talking about spring! He thinks that even by mid-winter there will be a change. Little by little", he says, they are getting longer. The cocktail dress is re- sponsible but even sports skirts are adding an inch or so. Our predic- tion is that by this time next year all dresses for day and street wear with the exception of the purely sports clothes, will be the same length, and that this length will be to the ankle"
 We'll, what do you think? Or maybe you'd rather not even think about it at all. If this is true, you have company. Personally, it seems hardly probable-that is, among women who insist upon a bit of common sense along with their fashions. Too long now we have enjoyed the comfort and practic- ability of the medium length skirt. and 1t is dubious if the modern wo- man of fashion will ever again sub init to clutter of cloth around her ankles anytime except in the evening when the fabrics are light and billowy or. if velvet or bro cade, sufficiently wide to permit freedom of movement. Some will, of course, but the majority-no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER


 You don't have to be madly affluent any more to buy Prince Matchabelli perfume for your best girl. And it'll keep the situation in good odor. In this season of tiaras, it's right up the same alley to select the package of perfume which contains three tiny Match abelli crowns filled with which ever scent you prefer. BUT don't let some shops suffering from in- ertia try to pawn off one of the old style, bottles with only the stopper shaped like crown. If you're out for a crown, insist upon the real crown shaped bottles that come three in a nest for less than three dollars. This is one of the smartest gifts of the season, and one that won't put your purse through a series of Nacrobatics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
q 2 5
 v A c J 6'3 : A 0 74 A 96
Solution in next issue.

vulnerable and he cannot risk a dangerous overcall.
 North's bid of two clubs can be treated more or less as a chance-giving bid. Now, when South went to three spades. North was justified in going to four.
 Of course, the hand is a spread for four odd. However, MT Wool worth made five by winning the opening queen of hearts lead with the king in his own hand and then cashing the ace and king of clubs. He next played a small heart and won with dunn my's ace.
 He returned the ten of clubs. which he ruffed with the eight Of spades, not fearing an over ruff. since all it would do would be to knock out the queen. He next led the ace of spades and then played the jack ofsspades. West won with the queen. which set up the ten of spades as an entry card in dummy, so that two losing diamonds could be discarded on dummy's two good clubs, and five odd were (Copyright 1888 NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

spark fingered after they went to bed. I haven't had peaceful Christmas since."
 Mother, you just tell me what to do and I'll do it," begged Mar tha. And what not to. I'll listen now, and I'll get that electric switch fixed too"
 Martha herself gave me the plot. I have used the facts for storys Not a cheerful one for story. Not cheerful one for these haps py days, but a true one that may be a timely warning against all carelessness or risk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
MAN. S2. ORDAINED

New Britain, Conn (PU) = Samuel Paluch, 52-year-old grand father. has been ordained a min- lister in the Russian Orthodox church. The ceremonies were per formed in New York. Paluck, out of work and with plenty of idle time, completed the necessary studies and achieved the ambition of his boyhood. He is in New York waiting assignment to parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson

E
 You'll love this charming little dress with its pretty youthful neck frill. And incidentally, you can omit this frill collar, if you think you are too broad or short for 1t. The miniature view shows how lovely it can be without the col lar.
 Bright cofored crepe silks in reds, blues, greens and copper. sup pie woolens, velvet and daintly pat etrned effects in rayon noevlties, etc, are all suitable mediums.
 The original was turquoise blue crepe with brown crepe frill.
 Style No 31S3 is designed for sizes II, 13, 15, IF and 19 years.
 Size 15 requires IA yards of 39-inch material with B yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 PRICE OF PATTERN 15 GENTS
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY More ways to be the beautyit is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. .. You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, If you know what we mean.
 Send to-day for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin tcoin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
FRANCE DECORATES DECORATOR

Paris, (UP)-M. Menessier, has been given the Legion of Honor, for which he waited all of his life. For more than half century his name has been associated with Paris theatrical life as a decorator A short while ago he amused him. self by sending a picture to the Paris Salon and to his great delight it was refused with the notation ''too immature" Menessier began his career by decorating a dance hall. Since then he has decorated nearly all the theaters and music halls in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
$2 BILL 95 YEARS OLD.

Montreal (UP)-A 95-year-old $2 bill, believed to be the oldest in existence in Canada, was found between the leaves of an old book bought in secondhand store here by A. H. Ward, of Montreal. The bill is drawn on the Union Bank of Lower Canada. The form was printed in New York and issued on Aug. l, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

ing made it, he would keep it. He wouldn't, couldn't tell McNeal about the gun.
 Bannister stared at the picture on the desk before him and his eyes hardened. He'd been fool, but that was ended. Adele had de- ceived him. So had the girl who called herself Juliet France. Well, from now on it, would be a diff ferent story.
 Bannister ate lunch and rode down town on street car. He did because he didn't want to risk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
iE LovER5 QUARREL, DOES TIE ONE WHO LoNES
 MOST CUTTER Mo6T?
TES OR NO

i.-I think so. I believe in him deeply myself because he is one of the greatest imaginative crea- tions of the race and for that reason is one of life's truest rea- lities. Men cannot live without illusions and they embody these illusions. in imaginative persons who sum up what is fine and good
 or what is repulsive and bad. Just as Santa gradually becomes to children a person of their creative imaginations instead of some .'reap' flor sure" person does he become more significant. Destroy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Santa Claus and Christendom would lose one of its most precious, most unifying realities.
 2.-Yes. It is inevitable. People who have capacity for deep love are the only ones who have the capacity for. deep suffering. If we do not care much we do not suffer much. If a man cared nothing for money he would not suffer if he lost a fortune. So with love.
 3.-Years ago I tried to raise a hundred thousand dollars to ex- pertinent on surgeons and dentists to find out what qualities make Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsignd letters pertaining health and hygiene not brief 
 
 
  leunoCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

, This hand was played by w. Howard Woolworth. of Niagara Falls, N. r.
 South's hand is not strong enough for an original forcing bid. While West has nve near.s 1o ths queen jack, his side is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

good surgeon or dentist and devise adequate tests for candidates for these professions. After months of work a generous soul gave me ten dollars and abandoned the enterprise. But there is little doubt that both professions re- quire mechanical skill, deft finger dexterity, fine color senses quick
 and decisive judgr@ent, steady nerves, etc. pr Johnson O'Con'
 nor and others I think have abun- dantly shown these are much more due 10 heredity than environment. Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
TO-DAY,S FAsHTON TIP

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP Pre-ware ankle-length skirts,
 Definitely down is the trend in skirt-lengths for mid-winter
 and spring." say Paris coutu-
 iers-and lingering of the lus-
 cious Lady Lou lines for the lungs and lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Send your money and Crder tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
kRIT|KA A kRIT|kARA
Mas a sz6szek es mas az ujsagiras
DR.. Nyiri Istvan

mifelenk, ujsagir6k kozott EFT
"blackmail"- mex, zsarolasnak
tartjak es tbs ztesseges ujsagirok
mem szoktak zsarolni. De a lap
jaikat masoknak sem engedik at
zsarolas celjaira.
Es ha egyik-masik pap esetleg
fel is hasznalja szoszeket zsa-
rolasra, (nen tudom, inert mem
kiserhetek minden szoszeket fl
gyelemmel) legalabb is szemte-
lenseg, ha ARA az ujsagot is, a
mas ujsagjat is, fel akarja hasz-
nalni. @
Lehetseges, hogy ez meg
allapitas meg erosebb kioktatast
biztosit a szamomra, ami azon-
ban a szemtelenseg tenyen mem
fog semmit valtoztatni.
Ha a papok az ujsagokban az
egyhazi hireket kozoltetnek es
nem probalnak ait ilyen. neha a
botranykoztatas, neha a zsarolas
, hataraira tevedt uzleti celokra
felhasznalni, akkor a papokat tu-
dos es tudatlan. joakaratu es
rosszakaratu. demagog es mem
demagog emberek sokkal ritkab-
ban kritizalnak.
DR.. Nyiri. Istvan Scent Mark
Evangeliumabol a Mester sza-
vait idezte.
A Mester szavait es az Evan
geliumot majdnem minden ertel-
mes ember szokta olvasni es abb
ban majdnem minden joakaratu
ember megtala1ja ait. ami leg
jobban megfelel hitenek es a
felfogasanak. En- is megtalalom.
"Akik egeszsegesek, mem sziikol-
kodnek orvos nelkll, hanem akik
betegek. Mem jottem. hogy az
igazakat hivjam. hanem buno-
soket megteresre.' SIT. Mark.
II. ~.
HimIer Mart0n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
Macy DOLOG A KRFTlKA !:
SzAKTUDAST ICENYEL

hogy mas irasi gyakorlatot We
gezni Is demagogoskodni. olcso
nepszeriisegre palyazni, mas gyo-
gyitani es paposkodni. A nevtelen
ir6 ur ne aggodjek "k6sza hi
vek" megteritese miatt. bizza ait
a job-ot a papokra, Xix aligha
nem probalkoztak volna meg
minden "k6sza hivek" megnye-
reseve1, de ha hiabavalo volt fa-
radsaguk, NIT tehettek egyebet,
mint ahe1yett, hogy a cikkir6 ur
leckeztetesere hederitenenek,
szem el6tt tartjak egy kulomb
Mester szavait, aki mem mas,
mint az "Egyhaz Megalapitoja. "
Szolnak pedig e szavak imigyen,
miket a nevtelen iro ur is jol
jegyezzen meg: "Akik pedig be
mem fogadnak, es mem hallgatnak
ticket. kimenven onnet, verje-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12

tex le port labaitokr6l, BIZ
zonysagul nckik", vagyis hogy
"Kar az id6ert, melyet ARA for
ditsunk, hogy veliik szoba all
junk" Igen, ir6 ur, ICY vannak a
Megvalto szavai feljegyezve Sz.
Mark Evangelistanal, g., II. A
kritika hozza nem ert6 Is rossz-
indulatu, elfogult, erdekhajhasz6,
demagog embert6l szarmazott.
Icy tisztesseges kritikat gyako-
rolni mem lehet, ne vegye tehat
az i11et6 rossz neven, ha a papok
rosszneven veszik az ilyesmit,
meg en- is, kit egyebkent kri-
tika mem illet. Ha szeretne tudni,
hogy nemely papok mikepen toll
tik el hasznosabban az id6t,
mintha "kosza hivekkel" szoba
allananak, jojjon el neha a ma
gyar templomokba Is latni, halla-
nj fogja, hogy imadkozik az a
magyar papsag azon "kosza" hi
vekert es azon rosszindulatu kri-
tikusokert, akiken mar csak a
kiimadkozott isteni kegyelem
segithet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12

Mem tulsagosan lepett meg,
hogy a "Kikkel erdemes szoba-
allni' cimu kis irasom "illetekes
korokben' mem tetszett.
Az sem lepett meg nagyon,
hogy intolerans es keresztenyi
szeretetre eppen mem vallo kiok-
tatasban reszesiiltem, inert husz
ewes ujsagiroi munkam alatt ait
maskor is megkaptam S masfele
is elegszer tapasztaltam.
Kisse meglepett azonban. hogy
fektelen intolerancia mem akart
sem kritikanal. sem a kiokta-
tasnal megallni. hanem jonak
latta. hogy szereny kis irasom
! nyoman mindiart megallapitsa.
hogy "rosszindulatu. elfogult. er-
dekhajhasz es demagog" ember
az iroja. az en- szereny szeme-
lyer,.
Minthogv mindenki onmaga
',tan iteli meg az embertarsait. a
"kritika vagy kitanitas" szerz6-
jewel ebben a kerdesben mem
tartom sziiksegesnek vitatkozni.
A kioktatasra hoss zasan is fe-
| lelhetnek, ahogy ait kioktato
/; megtette es megirhatnam. hogv
jarok-e, mennyit jarok. mikor ia
rok templomba es mikor. melyik.
mennyi magyar intezmenyt szok-
+ar1 rendszeresen vagy rendszer-
telen adokkal tamogatni. Mint
hogy EN-. amennvire ,gvenge en-
bereknek lehetseges. Mester
utasitasait ievekszem kovetni
ugv. ereztem mindig. hogv a
nyilvanossagnak nincs koze eek
hez a szemelves dolgokhoz. Sem
annak. aki sziiksegesnek ta-tot-
ia. hogy kioktasson.
A kritika iroja mem veszi esq
re, amit tobbszor emlit az ira
saban, hogy voltakepen a pap
egyhazi miikodeset igyekszik
mentegetni es magyarazni. ami
mem azonos a pap ujsagirasi
munkajaval.
Soha egyetlen ujsag sem kri-
ii zalla a papokat azert. amt a
templomaikban beszelnek. de ne
tevesszek ossze a papok a $40
szeket az ujsaggal. Joga van a
papnak hiveit szoszeken kri-
tizalni. de semmi joga nincs hoz-
"a, hogy at megtegye egy mem
felekezeti ujsagban.
Meg kevesbe van joga ahhoz,
ami a szemrehanvt irast bel6lem
kivaltotta. hogy t. j. annak a
"videki ujsagnakr a hasabjain az
a bizonyos leTkesz ismert szeme-
lyeket allitott vagy akart allitani
pellengere. IS bar tudom, hogy
i ~ - Aasp1a ( II.
kozismert szemelyek szandekos
pelIengere allitasa volt pap
celia, en- megsem britain at
"rosszakaratu, elfogult. erdekhaj-
hasz es demagog jelz6kkel ell
latni, amt hat hasonlo adag ke-
resztenyii' szeretettel en- tobb jog
gal tudtam volna megtenni.)
Aminthogy niiics joga egy pap
max ahhoz sem, amit lit ugyan-
.annak a papnak egy mask irasa-
Dol ide zek: Akik pedig tavol tar
tottak magukat a faradtsagtol, Il
kiadasokt6l, azok ne felejtsek el,
hogy szamon lesznek tartva. !"
Mem tudom, hogy mi err6l d
pr. Nyiri Istvan velemenye, de-