davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
VARIETIES IN <
 SALAD DRESSINGS
The Same Dressing for
 Every Salad Is Poor Planning
GREEN SALAD
TIPS

Don't be a one-dressing. woman. !. Many who would scorn to have but one frock in their own ward robe to wear for everyday and best alike, still pour the same dressing over evry green salad, and this when there. are a score or more Of variations, all easy, all good, too.
 At this time of year it is the salad of greens and herbs, with, perhaps an admixture of tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and radishes, that is most often an accom- paniment to our summer meals, Because they are so simple they especially need a perfect and savory salad dressing. z. . Spanish Proverb Tells How
 The old Spanish proverb sagelr says Ito make a perfect salad, four persons are needed: a miser for the vinegar, spendthrift for the oil, a wise man for the salt and madcap to mix the ingredients. !" Choose the madcap from your own family's stock of good mixers, and choose your ingredients even more carefully. For the vinegar, suit your own taste = use tarragon, malt, wine or cider vinegar as you prefer. The amount of salt you will have to learn from experience; every cupful of oil, but this is not usually teaspoonful is used for an infallible rule. AS for the oil, many of the modern cooks are us- ing, instead of the imported oil. one made from our own American corn, which is pure and golden and smooth. In every case, if the dressing >is mixed right onto the greens, instead of being pre-mixed and served in a cruet at table, the salad oil should be added last be- cause otherwise it, will cover the leaves and prevent them from ab- sorbing the other ingredients.
 If you want to mix your salad in a bowl (and this is very attractive custom for summertime dining) be sure to use bowl much larger than the ingredients to be mixed. Chill the bowl and ingredients carefully. Then, if you like. rub 1t has been allowed to stand. Add your chilled and cleaned greens (and don't forget to use some of those young new dandelions, tur- nup tops. mustard and beet greens occasionally and put in all your dressing ingredients except the oil. Toss the salad so that every leaf is covered, then add the mazola and toss again.
 Besides the usual standard French dressing, do try some of these variations. You'll have a good time creating some of your own, too. -
 Spicy Salad Dressing s Mix the following ingredients, add a small piece of ice and beat one minute until thick, then pour over salad: !. .1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup vinegar 22 tablespoons maZola N; | 2 teaspoons onion
 ] tablespoon sweet pepper :. l. teaspoon salt Paprika t5 " | 4 drops Worcestershire sauce, l. 1 tablespoon ground celery {
 Roquefort Dressing To standard French dressing | add 2 or ounces Raquefori cheese; beat with a fork until cheese is broken into small par ticies. .8-.. Fruit Juice French Dressing 2 tablespoons grapefruit or ::
 orange juice 1-2 cup mazola. 1-2 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika.
 <. tablespoons, lemon juice s ." 4 ! [ q f a i1 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

i 1-2 cups sugar '
 leg cup cocoa
 1-4 cup butter
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Dissolve yeast and the 1 table, spoon sugar in the sealed milk which has been cooled to luke warm. Add cups of the flour and beat until smooth. Cover and let rise in a warm place until light (about l 1-2 hours). Add butter and the 1-2 cups of sugar which have been creamed together, eggs, well beaten, cocoa, remainder of flour, and salt. Knead slightly, place in a greased bowl, cover and set in a warm place until double in bulk. (about 2 hours). Mold into two small loaves, place in greased bread pans. cover and let rise again (about 1 hour). Bake from 40 to 45 minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.)
 If you are going to bake this bread in the forenoon start it the minute you are out of bed, so that the rising time wil lnot be delayed until after breakfast.
 The next recipe is an easy one for
 Lemon Cheese Cake
 For the CRUST, use l box of zweiback, rolled fine, 1-2 cup sugar, 6 tablespoons melted butter, l teaspoon cinnamon. Mix these in- gradients and press firmly to the sides and bottom of a well-butterei spring cake form, size 2 1-2 inches by inches.
 For the FILLING, rub cups cottage cheese through wire sieve; add cup light cream, grad ually working it in with a fork until of smooth, creamy con- sistency. Blend in the yolks of 4 eggs, I cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, grated rind of 1 lemon, 3 tablespoons lemon juice and 1-2 teaspoon va- nilla. Fold in the whites of the 4 eggs which have been beaten until still. Pour into the form and bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees .F.) until firm to the, tough (about 1 .hour). Let, stand in. form until cold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Guests Not Dressed Will
 See No Beauty Contest

Paris (UP)-Twenty beautiful blondes are being selected through out the highways and by-ways of Paris to parade before a hand picked jury headed by Ramon ;. ovarro, to choose a lucky Queen, who will be the guest of America's blonde beauty Jean Harlow.
 On the gala night when the se- lection is made evening costumes will be demanded for both femi- nine and mascudline guests. Amy one not complying wil be turned away" says the director of the Restaurant Ambassadeurs. "be- cause fastidious Parisians lose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Someone has said that a child's dis like for certain foods arises as soon as the child is old enough to play with the c h i l d r e n next door. But there really is no age at which this condi- ton is m o r e pre- V a l e mt. In some homes it al- ways seems to have existed; in others never.
 If sudden dis taste for food x@ h& -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

the appet1teS of the family, you will know that now, after a solid six W e e k s of mostly cold food and bakers bread. they are silently longing for some thing that you've baked yourself.
 Not heavy .bak- ing, of course . not too much of it, either but something l i g h t on d sdolicfo,ySlx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
FATHER WAS GUARDED BY
 CHILD

Omaha, Neb.. ,(UP)-Mrs Frank Rowland left her two-year-old daughter inscharge of her husband while she went to a club meeting. Rowland later was found asleep in his parked automobile. the child sleeping beside him. He was giv- en 10 days in jail on a drunk charge. s~4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

By NEA Service
 A frozen dessert is always a per- feet ending for any meal. Most adults are like small boys when it comes to desserts. Show them a frozen one and no matter how much they've already eaten, they won't turn down the dessert course.
 A mousse is one of the easiest to prepare of the frozen desserts. One good mousse recipe can be varied, by using different berries, fruits. jellies and jams. Pineapple, cherries. peaches and bananas are among the fresh fruits to consider. All kinds of berries, either fresh or canned, are good, too.
 If you're tired of serving fruits and berries, why not try some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

It may not please you to think of heating the oven for round of baking while the temperature is as high as it should be in August;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

When and why does a child begin to show dislikes for cer- tain foOds-and what is mothers remedy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Cool Summer Salad ? cups lima beans 1 cup chopped celery
 2 quartered tomatoes
 teaspoon salt -A TN,.1,. n, D-4eca,~-

Nfayonnaise
 Combine the beans, celery, tom atoes. and salt and moisten well with, French. dressing. Chill. Place in, a mound on crisp lettuce or en- dive. Cover with mayonnaise. Gar nish with halves of deviled eggs In McCall's Magazine for Septem- Der. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CHOCOLATE DELIGHT. PIE 7 2-3 cup chocolate snaps
 2 egg whites
 3 tbsps sugar <; 1 Ups vanilla
 1 baked pastry shell

their appetites when a busy busi- ness man, who hasn't time to dress, drops in to forget his cares in a business suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Cool Desserts
 For Warm Days
or cold dish to top off your even ing meal will always please.

or cold dish to top off your even- ing meal will always please. :. LONDONDERRY PUDDING .,
 1-3 cup butter
 3-4 cup powderd sugar
 2 egg yolks
 1 Ups vanilla se~
 3-4 cup cream, whipped 1920 butter cookies Cream butter with sugar, add egg yolks and continue creaming, add ing coffee a tablespoon at time. When light and fluffy add vanilla | and whipped cream. Line pudding dish with wafers, add alternat layers of coffee mixture and cook l ies, having cookies on top. Chill for three hours. Coat with whipped cream, and serve in slices. Six portions. .'- < An excellent cold tart can be made with the following recipe:
 VANILLA MAPLE NUT TART
 tsp gelatin '. @
 1-2 cup cold water
 2 eggs :
 3.4 cup maple syrup Few drops almond favOring 3-4 cup chopped nut meats
 1-2 cup cream
 Vanilla wafersN ~ -'-~' '' >~' a- Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly, add maple syrup and cook over hot water, stirring until blended and .thickened. Stir in gelatin. Cool and add flavoring and nuts and fold in ,stiffly. beaten egg whites and whipped cream; Line deep, pie plate with vanilla gwafers and pour in mixture. Chill and serve. Six portions.
 Then there's chocolate delight pie which is also made in a jiffy:a a
 CHOCOLATE DELIGHT PIE
 2-3 cup chocolate snaps F 2 egg whites k. 2 tbsps sugar
 Ups vanilla
 1 baked pastry shell r Crumble snaps coarsely. Beat egg whites stiff. Add 2 tbsps sugar and vanilla and into this mixture fold crumb bled snaps. Put this mixture into cool pastry shell. Sprinkle with remaining sugar and brown light ly under broiling flame. Serve cold. Six portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL .1y
A Little Light Baking for Change Is Always Welcome in Mid= Summer
BY EDITH M. sHAPcoTr

Former Home Making Centre New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SOW co oS WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-S SIX
lCOntInuedl

She went into her room and he
into his. He heard her turn the
key in the lock Of the door between
the rooms. He stared long and duly
at the door The slight sound hurt
almost as deeply as the fright ne
had seen in her eyes.
He heard her mOying in the ad-
Joining room as ne sank back IN
a loU chair He did not sleep. ana
knew she did not He saw the
light in her room go on at 3, print
ing a slit Of yellow beneath the
door. The light remained there for
two hours.
Elinor Law perfectly quiet. II
Barrett had loved her hOw she
would have welcomed chat moment!
But he had said only that he I'M
derstood her and her affairs. She
would have trusted MIN anywhere!
He could believe as ne liked. He
had had the chance TO know her.
Never would she say a word TO de-
fend herself. What would be the
use? She had denied her guilt and
he had laughed at her denial.
The night was endless. She
looked at a small clock that licked
merrily beside her ped The hands
pointed at half past four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

ELINoR STAFFORD falls in love aiih
rs Ida STAFFORD Elnofs jealous.
scheninz mother breaks ~ the romance
bv convincing Barrett that Elinor Is
hesrtiess nirt -.
When Ellnors aunt, Wealth. MISS ELLA
Sex TON dies she leaves Ter 70. I+t4t "
Barrett Then drunken NAsE car htt
an0ofs BF-S TWEfL STAFFORD h4noi s
father Barrett tells Eitnor mat u she
VII marry him ard i've as guest Dc als
house for a year he VII ziFe her the en-
tire sexton fortune 90 DIVIDE amQnx htt
relative. the rlgntfIi inheritoEf. hi4ct -
the MONEY NAV save her fatnef hle.
Einor agree .,,
Tie marriage takes place. Barrett 81.
BELIEVING the lies Ida has told him hnca
himself more IN love With klnoT than
ever The doctor orders change ql CT
mate FOR Elinor father and she goes %
AIKEN vlth MIN . t. s.fs-
Years before Barrett shielded MS nal
sister MARIA RADSOR. Vhen yottni =.
romance ended dlsaFfrousir MARCIA 20
a son phom Barrett adopted ne ma
promised Marcia never % reveal We - ,
siorv Ida Stafford learns about ne pgs
exlstence and concludes ne is Barrett
son - $50 %
barrett makes an unannohnced tE'p n
Aiken he ands BOB TELFARE mere an
suspects Eiluor % carving or .llt,a " !
us'r Bob In an angry scene No ie.,S r..
srarnf4liv that he knows a. aooN+ NV
AFFAIR."
SOW co oS WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

TIME day dawned gray and chill.
L At 10 the mist had turned to
q steady. cold rain.
Barrett had eaten a scant break
fast and moved restlessly. waiting
for Elinor who. for the first time he
could remember, had had her
breakfast in bed.
He stood before the fire. hands
thrust deeply into his pockets. rat
Ting coins. He moved to a window
and then turned away. picked up a
book. laid IL down and sat TO try to
read a paper.
The maid busting. watched him
circumspectly He's a very restless
sort of gentlemen" she said later to
the cook
At II Barrett gave in and sent
a note TO Elinor His handwriting
was nervously unsteady. The note
read
Child-Will you give me
chance 10 talk with you? l don't
deserve your consideration in the
least. but I don't know how to go
through another hour without
trying to make you understand a
little of my shame.
BARRETT.
Elinor came down almost imme-
diately. She looked pale. and there
were shadows beneath the blue eyes
Shivering a little. she dropped to an
ottoman near the fire and turned
her wan face TO the dancing flames
You were very good to come
down" he said with the stiffness
which speaks of strain.
oh. no" she answer listleSsly
"Elinorl"
'Yes?"
will you try to understand me?'
Il have always tried. Barrett
Sometimes it hasn't been easy. You
see l feel the same way all the time
You-well. you know how it's beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BARGAIN a.II5 RHDE
b. sAut.pra 4AMAnpnnos fsI.S stau NC

with us from the first" The words
ended a trifie brokenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

CHE tried to look the scorn. for
~ this she felt She failed. Her
lips trembled and she turned from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Ito Re Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Another order in Swahili TO the bearers and
after they had arranged the placing of all the
baggage in one small room. it began to look like
luggage store. Whatever have you got in all
that?" asked Parker Its the well-dressed maden's
wardrobe. darling" laughed his daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Holt called out in Swahili whereupon two ma
tive bearers entered with an enormous trunk, fol-
of luggage GOOD heavensl" exclaimed Parker
II tell you, I've come to stay" said Jean firmly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
CAP ~
SELLS Bell "A
G.lS
ToMMY'S TEASER

Father was trying to read his eve
ming paper to while away the time
until mother returned from shop
ping. He was being pestered all the
time by the persistent Questionings
of his young son. who asked for the
most impossible information about
the most improbable things. Father
was becoming irritated.
Then, at the worst point OF paren-
tai irritation, the boy said: Daddy.
tell me: what is she-dragon?'
Father replied, in sheer exaspera.
ton: "Now. look here, Tommy; one
more word about your mother, and
off to bed you got"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
SYNOPSIS

"A pretty young woman finds herself In
. taxicab IN New York with a strange man
who addresses her sndearinsly and spsaks
e AN awful shock" When he leaves her
fur . moment she drives ON. for she fears
him She stops at the Biltmors, stin won
dsring who she Il. Her memory 10 gone.
From her expensive clothing and wedding
ring she concludes she 10 married to .
wealthy man. At the Biltmore the name
Less girl meets . young woman who speaks
of her desire to 60 10 Reno for a divorce,
r she can get the money. She vanishes
with the nan1eless girls $500. An elderly
woman, Mrs. Oscar Du Val, cordially sreets
tbs nameless girl, addressing her as Doris, "
wife Of Mrs. Du Val's son, Rocky. Rocky
h abroad, and Doris, bewildered, Is taken
to the home Of Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor
husband, Oscar. Doris falls In love with
RoclSy's photograph, but cannot remember
having married him. Discovering trade
mark In her clothing, she visits New
York store, and Is astounded when a sales
woman insists she hide from observation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

and the part of the American
doughboy In the French Foreign le-
gion In the wonderful film play.
Beau Geste," and Captain Flagg
in "What Price Glory" The last
two being talking pictures.
My favorite parts have been those
of rough and ready type Of soldier
the good-natured rascal.
admire a herman who can swear
and fight and still have soft spot
I'm his heart for child or q woman
or even a comrade. "
And those are the parts I like to
portray on the screen because a
great deal Of my life has been one
Of an existence among men Of that
caliber.
1 ran away from home at four
teen to join the British army in
the Boer war and got by as men,
Der of the Life Guards because of
my height. All members of this
organization are more than six feet
tall. ..-. . .a--... -.
Later I went to Canada where /
worked as SHRED man" on farm
In Ontario, and when the news of
the silver strike in Cobalt came to
my ears I tried that; working my
way there by odd jobs.
During hard siege of prospect
ing in that time ] was cheated out
of my share Of one strike, things
were rather rough living and I
finally resorted to entering boxing
and wrestling exhibitions to earn
money. Some time later won the
title of champion of eastern Canada.
With my brother, who has since
gained considerable fame as Fred
Mckay, we literally fought our way
around the country with carnival.
On one occasion as a special fea-
ture was told that had to wrestle
an entire football team within an
hour. .
Then came a long string Of vaude-
vile and other adventurous engage
ments including a six-round, no de-
cision fight with Jack johnson,
then heavyweight champion of the
world. =
My brother and 1 decided to
spend some of our earnings in a
cruise of the South seas, after
which we Joined the gold rush to
Kalgoorlie, Australia, where we
nearly died of thirst In the desert.
Next we toured Africa and Ceylon
until we heard of the World war.
The whole family, four brothers,
joined up and served with the Irish
Fusiliers. Our war experiences car
ried us through the African cam
paigns and we were in on the cap
ture of Kut-el-Amara. lost my be-
loved brother, Fred, during the
war--he was killed In Mesopotamia
but happily the rest escaped Sc
rious injury.
1t was while was training for
diplomatic post in England that
met Commodore Blackton- and
then I broke into the movies.
So you see, my parts in life nave
been equally as thrilling, If not more
so. than my picture parts-and from
the many men 1 have met in my
wander;ngs about I have found the
material for my picture characters.
WNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
WORTH TRYING

The drama was a thrIll,n, -.
but a talkatlve young man bad s wv
II before. In an audible yoIco ' \
announced what was coming no-.
and described how funny n wou,t
be when 1t did come. He had n nS..
ty girl with him, and he was tr WY
to amuse her.
At length he said: ibid Won or,.
try listening to a play with voSs
eyes shut? You've no idea h.I
queer It seems" ~"
A middle-aged man sat Jus, !,
front. he twisted himself IN -.
seat and glared.
"Young man." he said, "dId ~,
ever try listening to a play with yo WS
mouth shut?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
How | Broke Into
The Movies or s.;s BY
Herman
BY VICTOR McLAGLEN

7 BROKE into the movies during
L the Oxford Cambridge boat races,
miles away from Hollywood. As q
matter Of fact I was in the movies
for five years before ever saw Hol'
lywood. Commodore ]. Stuart Black.
ton was visiting England at the time
of the race and met a producer for
whom I had made one picture called
the "Call Of the Road"
While thousands were breathless-
ly watching the progress Of the
boats on the Thames, this British
producer introduced me to Black
ton, and we had a conference, then
and there, regarding my work In
some pictures.
I never saw the finish Of that
boat race as the commodore started
me right on "The Glorious Adven-
ture," a strikingly appropriate title
for a debut in the movies.
During the next four years I was
starred in any number Of British
productions, chief of which were
1.-THE Sailor Tramp"
Then came the real glorious adj
notwithstanding to America at the
behest Of Commodore Blackton to
play with Charles Ray in "Percy"
and later "The Hunted Woman"
There have been many pictures
since, chief among them one of the
"Unholy Three" with Lon Clancy,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
I'm Iuck'a WAY

"Look here" stormed Brown to
the estate agent, 'about that river
side bungalow you sold me-"
Anything wrong. sir?" asked the
agent.
"Wrong! Wrongw exclaimed
Brown. 1.-THE other morning we
woke up and found that the beastly
place had floated two miles down the
river"
"H'm," said the agent blandly
enough, "that's a good stroke ofiuck.
The taxes are much lower down
there"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
No Cure

$50 you are just back from q tour
round the Azores" said Hayes. II
understand the voyage has cured You
of insomnia?"
completely" said the cruiser.
wonderful" exclaimed Hayea
cit must be great relief"
The cruiser nodded agreement
"Reliefl should just say It was,a
he replied. "Why, nowadays I lie
awake half the night thinking how
I used to suffer from It."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
How They Land Them

She-Speaking Of germs in kisses
what do you think a girl could
catch that way?
He-oh, lots of them catch bus
bands. - ...1s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
No Loafer for Her

"Think of It, sweetie. If you'd
marry me, you'd have a great, big,
strong man around the house all the
time"
"That's just it. I'd prefer hus-
band who had q Job"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

Percy-Your brother did me out Of
ten dollars last night.
Penelope-That's just like him
He's always doing some ridiculous
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Strange Thing

"My husband always said that
making a will was the last thing
on earth he would do--and he didn't
do iti'-Sie und Err (Zofngen).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

sometimes it is wise to say moth.
ing" r...
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. IT
may enable one to avoid hetrayins
the fact that one has nothing to
say"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Sammy's Correction

Sammys Correction
"Would you like some bread and
butter. Sammy?"
"No." ..'
mo what?"
"You shouldn't say what auntle;
you should say 7 beg your pardon"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Just Like That

- Just Like That
Didn't the burglars wake you
up?" "..
"No. they took things very quietly"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
At Seal

At Scar
Neighbor-Well, and is your son
getting well grounded in school?
Father-Well grounded? Why he's
actually stranded. 49,