davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Sour Cream KOlatchen
 Musicians FavOrlte

Although he was born in Russias the limited States may claim Niko- Tai Sokoloff as her own, for he came to this country at the age Of lz. The next year, with three-dollar fiddle. he won his way into the Yale School of Music. Eventually he was invited to Cleveland, ana there, as music-1overs will tell you, heorganized oneof the really great orchestras of America. Now the east has claimed him again-to lead the New York orchestra, which for next winter IS pianins . concert tour of large cities.
 His favorite dish is sour cream Kolatchen:
 1k cup shortening
 2 tablespoons sugar
 Rind of lemon
 cup sour cream
 5 egg yolks
 cake yeast 2 tablespoons 1uke-warm milk 3 cups bread flour Candied cherries l egg white, beaten Granulated sugar Cream shortening until huffy. Add sugar and grated lemon r1nd. Add beaten egg yollls gradually. Add cream. Soften yeast in the | milk. Add to first mixture. Ada flour gradually and beat well. Drop by spoonfuls on greased paK- | ing sheet. Let rise in warm place until light and spongy. Put can died cherry on top, brush with beaten egg white. Sprinkle with sugar. aBke in moderate over (S75 degrees F.) about 12 minutes.- In McCalls Magazine for June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

I tears. A sullen, young-old man at the wheel.
 "Aw, let her go. She's a quitter, | that's what she is. She wanted to come with me. It's racket, that | what
 Monnie caught the sickening fumes of bad gin as she helped the sobbing girl out.
 Back here. dear. Charles car. You're all right. Don't cry any l more."
 "He-he said I'd better wrap up in that thing so folks wouldn't know me-" Kay was saying, be- tween gasps. He put on a dirty old coat so that he would look diff 1erent. He began to drink from a flask he had. l - 1 got scared. He was only going to drive me to Waynesboro and then put me on the train there. He said he'd give me the fare to New York. Whats l that?" she interrupted herself, put ting her hands to her ears.
 "I think" said Monnie soberly and with satisfaction, "thatsCharles Eustace is giving that man a beat ing"
 Much, much later that night, when Kay was in bed and Monnie lay, very wide-awake and troubled. in the cot beside her, Q voice came softly through the darkness. "Monnie? You awake?' "Yes."
 "Monnie. I feel - just terrible about all this. You're sure Mother needn't know? - honestly didn't mean to do anything wrong. only sometimes things just get so ter rible. School-and being so poor and everything" "I know" Monnie's voice was very quiet. Don't you suppose I have my moment of feeling it. too"
 Kay turned on the bedside light.
 T can't stand funking again. I can't stand going back with a younger class. What shall I do? It seems to me there's nothing ahead for any of us. He-Chester said maybe I could do something on the stage. I think I might"
 Her voice. usually so sure and arrogant. faltered. She looked very young. very small and frightened.
 Monnie went over and took her Aafos AsOOhs LNos' NS IhNc d JOU to do. both of us. We can't be quit ters. We're O'Dares. That used to mean something in these parts. We've got Mother to think of We've got our whole lives ahead of us. You're young. Some day you're going to look back on all this trou- ble and discontent and wonder why you weren't more patient. Because life is going to be wonderful for you, Kay. Wait and see."
 Do you really think so?" Her eyes were wide and brilliant.
 'I'm going to try to help all l can," Monnie promised. Long after the younger sister fell asleep. she lay, stark awake, worrying. plan ming. This much was certain-she would have to find a way out for Kay.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
ss793Y SH svE
Harry Hears Corrinne's Explana-
 ton
RxMs,ae.y HaLe

Harry Hears Corrinnc's Explana-
 Harry didn't reply to Corrinne's impulsive words. He just sat, wait ing.
 "oh how could you be so stu pid? ?" she asked. Don't you know Bob doesn't mean any more to me than-than a cook? He couldn't! didn't even see this note. It was this one that I found and wept about" She handed him the crumpled note writttn just before see each other.
 "What made you cry?" he asked glancing up, his gray eyes puzzled.
 1T cried because something's happened. We can't get to each other any longer. There's a wall, A great huge on between. And I'm taking this ring to have the set frightened. Remember the ame- thyst you bought in London?"
 She held the ring out to him. Oh, surely he, too, would think of dark rain on English windows, the dim glow of lights on the funny cabs, the salesman who had mistaken them for very new bride and bridegroom because they were so in love with each other.
 Harry picked up the ring. It was several seconds before he ans wered. Waiting, Corrinne caught her breath. When he did speak his voice was casual.
 "very pretty. isn't it? Yes think you should have it frightened. Or why not have it reset? This setting is rather old"
 She wanted to tell him that she wanted that particular setting be- cause of the memories around 1t that it wasn't the beauty or the value of the ring that mattered. But he wouldn't understand. He was indifferent.
 Did you have something inn portant to say, Corrinne?" he asked. T have a lot of work to get out this morning."
 No. no. that was all" She was standing up, a dull, baffled ache Tn her heart, She couldn't get across the gray chasm Harry had dug because she couldn't even see it. It was so indefinite, yet so sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

| blespoons butter, ? cups tomato juice, 1 small onion, tablespoon | chutney sauce, 11h tablespoons lemon juice, l teaspoon sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, E teaspoon pepper. | Melt butter and stir in curry | powder and flour. Cook and SUIT | until bubbly and slowly add toma- | to juice, stirring constantly. When smooth, add minced onion, chutney, lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper. Simmer for 30 minutes. If chut- ney sauce is not available chopped cucumber rings or mixed sweet pickle can be used.
 Tender, leftover veal, lamb. mutton, chicken, beef or fish can be relocated in this cauce and serv- ed in a border of well cooked rice. Cheap cuts of meat can be cut in small pieces, scared quickly in hot fat and simmered until tender in the sauce in the oven or on top of the stove. Water can, of course, be used in place of tomato juice.
 East Indian Curry.
 One pound round steak or lean beef of any cut. 1 tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 onion, F fresh cocoanut, banana, F lemon, F teaspoon salt.
 Cut meat in small squares. Melt butter in stew pan and. when 1t bubbles, add onion minced and curry powder. Stir with fork and cook five minutes. Add meat and brown quickly. Add boiling water to cover and simmer one hour adding water if necessary. Add salt, lemon juice, banana cut in inch slices and cocoanut infu- sion. Simmer until tender and serve with rice.
 To make cocoanut infusion grate or scrape cocoanut and let stand in one cup boiling water for 20 minutes. Strain through cheese cloth, squeezing cocoanut as dry as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
' sOPHIsTICATION
For Young Daughter
BY RUTH ROGERS

She'll love this darling dress with its sfart puffed sleeves.
 And mother will love it too. It's so unbelievably easy to fashion 1t.
 The original model was carried out in a washing crepe silk in pin dot print in blue and white.
 It's too lovely for more "simp- Ter" best as we'll as for more or dinary wear.
 If you are planning ahead for warm weather. dimity prints, bat iste prints, linen, organdie, etc. are dainty and practical.
 Style No 507 is designed in sizes s, 10, 12 and IA year. Size re- quires 2 yards of 39-inch material with IA yard of 35-inch contrast ing.
 Our large Ftshion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children. it contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. Ie is book every reader should have and its price will he saved many times for the patteruns are nomilnally priced and very economilacl In material re- quirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin CT stamps (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
YOUR
 CHILDREN
Bx OIixe Roherts Barton ,
01555 57 Nld sE6vIe5. lye;
TOO MANY CHILDREN MUST RIDE PARENTS HOBBIES

RIDE PARENTS HOBBIES
 once upon a time there was a lady who had little girl with curls.
 The lady talked so much about the unfairness of nature that the boy hated his hair and SO did the girl. He kept getting army hair | cuts and she insisted on one per- manent after the other. As a mat l ter of truth the boy looked fine with wavy hair and the girl was the cameo type that looks better | with close straight bob. | Once upon another time there | was a lady who wanted a daugh- ter and had son. She did every | thing but dress the boy in petit coats and the result was a com plete sissy. He was an eternal misfit and despised himself to the point of insanity almost.
 once upon still another time there was a lady who wanted q musical child. Instead she had a pugnacious little fighter who or ganized gangs and broke windows. | She made his life miserable with lessons on the fiddle, on the piano, and on the fife. He grew up with such a loathing of music that he won't listen to radio or anything l else with sound if he can help It to-day. Music spells msiery to him. | No Fairy-Tale Figures | Now these "once-upon" ladies belong to no fairy-tale age. They | hare with us. next door to us, in our own houses. They are our ] selves. Every one of us is "once- upon" mother.
 Before our children are born we : begin to extend our own person. alities and our own plans into their lives. Not only do we have a decided preference frequently for |. --.....n sex to be born to us, but we fix upon looks. Almost in- variably too we carve out what dis positions we wish them to have, to say nothing of tastes and abilities.
 Then from babyhood on we dis regard their natural propensities but force our own hobbies upon self-conscious.
 Tn so doing we defeat the very thing we set ourselves to do.
 Not that we could do it anyway l in many cases, but there is such a thing as "conditioning" children in a certain direction by wisdom and tact very early in the game. Of course, we cannot change sex, or curly hair, but we can, for in- stance, make some headway with an unmusical child by teaching him first to love music. From there on we have real basis of elf-development. Antagonike him | early and make him miserable about it and he will promptly face 1 the other way.
 Too Much Mo1ding There is far too much molding of the child on the parents plan and too little study of the child himself, his leanings and those things which can best be developed by him.
 We are too prone to emphasize our own disappointments. Why should children eternally ride the hobbies of their parents And why should they be made to feel themselves failures?
 As for physical tangents, no de- fects in 0 mothers or fathers eyes should ever be given voice before a child. Character is undermined thereby from the beginning, a whole life's happiness ruined. We must learn to praise children and keep our disappointments to our selves. It is hard to do but we | must.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

ships improves the whole moral tone of the individual. Marriage is the most normal and natural of all the relationship of the individ- ual to other human beings. Of course unmarried people are not necessarily immoral, but often they do lack many of those deep, abid- ing supports of the will and con- science that marriage, as an insti- tuition, tends powerfully to foster, True, many marriage fail, but successful marriage is one of the highest of all moral and spiritual achievements and is conservator and builder of human character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
PLAN YOUR VACATION
 WARDROBE NOW

Your choice of vacation clothes must depend. of course, on where you intend to go. No use taking beach clothes to farm or a hik- ing outfit to the beach.
 An ideal vacation wardrobe con- sists of a travelling suit. spectator sports ensemble. two party dresses and a frock for active sports. The travelling suit may be of suave triple sheer or a light weight crepe. It Is almost obligatory that the spectator sports costume have a swagger coat and that one of the party dresses be of cotton such as organza. organdy or linen.
 An evening jacket. accessories and the like must he selected to fit your own individual requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

clew. They were searching for q needle in a haystack. she remind cd herself. She must keep up her courage.
 Tell you what we'll do," Charles said in a hearty tone. wen push on for Waynesboro and inquire at the hotel there. If they're stopping any place tonight 1t will be there. It's the only decent place for miles around"
 "They wouldn't - Kay would mt" Monnie stammered.
 "Kay's going to be all right! Don't you worry about that" the quiet voice told her. The young man beside her started his engine, which purred dutifully, and the car began to slew about on the slippery road. There had been heavy rains the night before. The wheels whirred uselessly for q mo- ment in the mud and the brakes groaned.
 Nasty placer
 The engine killed. sickeningly. Monnie felt her palms wet and her cheeks hot. This was awful - awful they were losing precious time.
 In the split second of silence after the roar of the motor d girls clear voice came to them.
 "I want to go back-oh, l dol" Rays voice.
 Monnie was out upon that mud dy road before she knew what she was doing. actually. Her frantic feet were carrying her toward the red light. She could hear the pounding heels finer escort be- side her.
 She flung herself against the door of the little red sedan. Kay! Kay. It's Monnie! I'm here. dear. Don't be afraid!"
 Kay. with some kind of black silk scarf wound around her bright locks. Kay with face stained with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said recently: Ut is better to allow children too much freedom than too little; it is better for them to get their feet wet at the age of fifteen than to be told to put on their rubbers." The duty of par ents is to teach their children self reliance, self control, and how to use mental. and moral freedom This method requires more insight and self-control on the part of the parents than the easy way of shouting Don't" but the results pay abundantly.
 2.-Far better. Tn splendid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

study by Professor A. c. Burn ham, Michigan State College, and Dr. F. G. Bonser of Columbia, they say: Outstanding among the causes of failure and mediocre success is the absence of any systematic plan- ming of the life adventure" Mrs Wm.Brown Meloney, in "Why Men Fail," showed that practically all men and women who have suc- ceeded made a determined life plan when young and stuck to it.
 3.-Yes. Anything that improves the normality and naturalness of the fundamental human relation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

lem. The rice forms the border and the other material in the cur ry gives the piquant flavor to the dish. Leftover meats can be re- heated in the scurry sauce and served in a border of rice. This suggests an attractive way to use up left-overs.
 The following basic rule for curry sauce has been modified to please Western palates. Even SO, some tastes will prefer less curry.
 Curry Sauce.
 One scant tablespoon curry powder, 1 tablespoon flour, ? ta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
SISTER N M 0|MARYS N KITCHEN
SERVE CURRIES TO STIMU LATE TAGGING APPETITES.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

ICurries were originated in India and are intended to stimulate lag ging appetites during depressing weather. The highly seasoned, pungent curry sauce with its dis tinctive flavor does indeed tempt the appetite and will be found a worthwhile addition to spring menus.
 A curry is invariably served with rice and may or may not use meat or fish in it's makeup. Vegetable curries are excellent and help solve the luncheon or supper prob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu- barb and bananas, whole wheat cereal, cream, French toast. honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Carrot souf- fie, Boston brown bread. rad ishes and onions, filled cup cakes. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Curry of liver (made with, leftover larded liver from night before din- ner), buttered asparagus, ba- mana a nd pc a nut salad, stra wberry batter pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

NEA Service Writer
 Whether you work, play ride, drive go to come to you going to have to get into linen this summer. if you want to be smart
 Black linen things riot this minute But when those first scorching days come, it's the white linen things that will touch your grateful heart. There's something eyerlestingy fresh and cool looking about white linen. The girl who wears it is joy not only to herself but everybody who looks at her
 This season the non-crushable quality take the last hurdle out of the linen Get it that doesn't need pressing etcrnay and there's nothing like it.
 One of the smarter of the white linen suits has the new swagger coat, casscay simple, with a built up skirt that flares just enough There is hand some trifle of a linen blouse in gay Neapolitan stripes, with the new bag neckine and a tie of course. Top it with little linen hat You're the picture of how the well-dressed lady should look!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Scnd your n'0ncy and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be suro Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

'I'll go now"
 She didn't know how hurt her eyes were above the tall white col lar. She tossed her head proudly. But even as she went out the door Harry's secretary entered and she realized that he must have rung for her to come to take dictation even while he was talking. twill you be home to dinner?" Corrinne turned at the door to ask. She wanted to establish some of | the old familiar contact. She must use a possessive touch. Men hated 1 it, she knew. Even men who loved their wives passionately and de- votedly didn't want the barge of ownership exhibited too plainly. A wise woman never let man know that she had claims. She left him as free as will o'the wisp. All this Corrinne knew. All of this ran through her inner consious- ness. But she couldn't help it. She repeated again, for the sake of the waiting secretary with the too knowing eyes: Shall I have the cook postpone dinner a little or will you he here at seven?"
 "Oh, I'm sorroy. Corrinne. I for got to. tell you. We are having board of directors meeting to- night"
 'Oh-h-h. It's quite all right, of of course"
 Down the hall again. head still high. She musn't cry, she was tell ing herself. She musn't even look as though she wanted to. Out to her car. Back of the wheel. Where should she go? She wanted to think about things-those things that she wanted to run away from.
 Finally she started down the street, out into the country. All of a sudden she came to a stop. She had though of something-some- thing thot might explain Harry's actions.
 NEXT-Corrinne thinks of an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

It is claimed that no film reject ed by the British board of film cen- sors but afterwards passed by a To- cal authority has ever proved a financial success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

NEXT-Corrinne thinks of an explanation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
Nothing But Disney

Some months ago in Westchester all-Disney pro-
gram shown and nearly wrecked the community, be-
many people couldn get n For the difficult
between Christmas and New Year similar program,
heavily weighted with silly symphonies, will be shown at
Carnegie Hall if the exhibitor had been able to get the
Metropolitan Museum of Art the lesson would be perfect.
Still Carnegie which echoed to Whman about ten years
ago. still sufficiently hghbrow to make the demonstration
interesting
have not yet all the symphonies but would like
to note for the third time perhaps that Father Noahs
Ark is mastery example and if anyone would like to
have debate would take the side that it is better
symphony than the "Three Little Pigs (withou prejudice
to that landmark in national recovery. the Ark
twice succession-wh interval of only two minutes
-tne day and found my fascination growing with
every Mr. Disney, it appears got medal just
his wife bore him daughter the other day Presently he
will have in his household his greatest admrer and
severest critic. The the outside haven't been
exactly luleWarm about him. far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
WOMAN
LEAPS|NR RIVER

Following a dispute with her
husband at a party carly today,
Mrs. RhodeSSa Larry. colored, 81.
went home and changed clothes.
wrote an incoherent note, hoped
in a cab, was driven to the
Speedway and then jumped into
the Potomac River.
She took a cab driven by Ma
poleon Beausoleil. of the 400
block Kentucky Ave. S. E.. who
said she had a bottle of wine
with her. When they reached
the polo field, she ordered the
cab stopped. She paid her fare
and then ran to the river and
was overheard before he realized
her intentions. Police were noti-
fled and the Harbor police are
dragging for the body. Her hus-
band, Charles A. Larry, 80, is
held for investigation. The cou-
pie live in the 1400 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
Sen. Gore Favors Plan
For U. S. LIQUOR Profit

Expressing the hope that what
ever plan of liquor control is
enacted for the District it will
courage temperance, Sen.
Thomas P. Gore D) of Okla
homa, a member of the Senate
District Committee, today sug-
gested a plan under which no one
but the Government could make
profit on liquor.
He explained that he is not
committed to his suggestion as the
best plan. but has an open mind
on the subject as long as t h e
measure approved is one fostering
temperance and order. He said:
"Wc want to create an en-
virOnment in which the boot
logger cannot survive.
perhaps this could best be
done if the Government would
supervise the handling of liquor
and allow only the Government
to make a profit from the sale
of liquor.
"The Government could have
charge of the sale of liquor and
although hotels and other places
would be allowed to serve the
beverages, they would not be
allowed to make a profit. They
could either sell for cost, or if
they sold at a profit, the profit
would have to be turned over to
the Government.
ut appears to me that
syst m patterned somewhat
after that now operating in
Canada would best bring about
this result"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
D. {. RUM BILL
NEARS FINAL
DECISION
Ban on Treating" and Credit
Sales Eliminated in
Revised Draft

Final action on the District
liquor bill will be taken by the
District Commissioners early next
week, it was announced today.
A final conference on the bill
is to be held today by Commits
sioner George E. Allen and Cor
poration Counsel William w.
Bride, and the plan is = make
the text of the bill public to-
morrow.
Items Revised
The measure, as drafted, elimi-
mates many of the provisions in
cluded in the preliminary draft
prepared several weeks ago by
Bride and his principal assistant,
Vernon E. West.
Among details which have been
stricken from the draft are the
ban on treating" the provision
that drinks must be mixed in a
room other than that in which
they are served, and the prohi-
bition of sale of hard liquor on
credit. These were stricken at
the suggestion of Allen, who said
he believed minor details should
be the subject of regulation
rather than legislation.
Board of Three
Control of liquor will be vested
in a board of three members if
the bill passes Congress, and a
plan whereby property owners in
residential sections may decide
whether or not liquor is to be
sold near their homes will be
included.
License fees which are ex-
pected to be set up in the bill
are $4,000 for distillerS; $1,000
for wholesalers; $1,000 for hotels;
$50 for retailers and $500 for
private clubs. Tax rates will be
left out of the bill until further
action on the Federal tax.