davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11


 peanuts and pains?"
 YES. and here is the reason: Peanuts are acid-forming. The term growing palms." however, is 8 fallacy. Its true meaning is a rheumatic child whose diet is not balanced, or a child who has some vocal infection. such as diseased tonsils, teeth, appendix, etc. The latter needs doctors immediate attention. If an examination shows nothing wrong, then the mother must get busy with the diet.
 The condition of the body nor mally is alkaline, and usually can be kept so by the proper propor- tion of neutral, acid-forming and alkaline-forming foods. Peanuts are acid-fornlir/;; their elimination from the diet, plus generous feed- ings of fresh vegetables, fruits and milk, may be all that is needed to cure those so-called growing pains.
 For child or adult with rheu- matic tendencies, it is well to omit from the diet such things as pea nuts, lentils, cranberries, some prunes and certain types of plums. Also classed as acid-forming foods are breads, cereals, meat, fish, poultry and eggs. Naturally we need these foods. so we neutralize them with vegetables, fruit juices. tomatoes, milk, cream, pure fats and honey as a sweet. Pure carbo- hydrates such as refined sugar, are neutral in reaction.
 Next week shall have space in which to give you a long list of both acid and alkaline-forming foods, compiled by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. Pin this up in a convenient spot in your kitchen, remember to-day's discus sion, and refer to the list when planning future meals. It really is very simple. Just remember to have enough alkaline-forming foods to balance your acid-form- ing; foods, including enough kinds of food to furnish the necessary fats, carbohydrates, proteins, min erals and vitamins so needed by growing children.
 Be generous in your offering of liquids during the hot weather. Milk, pure water and fruit juices ~. !. give childrenaa all they will take of these between meals.
 To show you how cleverly you can balance acid and alkaline forming foods by combining them in one recipe, am giving you these directions for carrot outlets which combine rice (acidforming) and. carrots (alkaline-forming) into a dish that is delicious and healthful.
 Carrot Outlets
 Mix together cup carrots, boiled and mashed, 2 cups cold boiled rice'' 1 egg. beaten, paprika (sparingly for children). salt. tablespoon minced onion, table, spoon minced pimiento.. 1 teaspoon celery salt. Form into outlet shapes, roll in crumbs, egg and crumbs, saute in bacon drippings or whatever fat you prefer: Place a cube of jelly on each outlet and garnish with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
zabaslionc Pears. Moneta

Bartlett pears are the best for
 this dessert, nice, large, but not too ripe. ones. Allow one pear for a serving, though it will not hurt | to add few extras because some
 guests may cry for another!
 Peel the pears carefully with a sharp knife so they will be smooth. | But leave the stems on. Cook slowly in enough water to cover them, to which you have added one pound of granulated sugar for every 12 pears, and few slices of lemon peel. While cooking, keep the pan covered with a wet cloth. Also keep the pears covered with wet cloth after they are cooked to prevent them from turning dark. E.. @ ' The Zabaglione sauce is poured over the pears as. they are served never before. You can serve them iced or hot, as the sauce can be served either way. If you want to do this dessert up in the grand Italian manner, which has brought fame to- it's cooks, serve without garnishing of any kind. The dish stands on it's own merits!
 ZabagliOne Sauce, MOneta
 Allow the yolk of one egg for each person to be served, plus one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
PEACH UPSIDE
 DOWN CAKE

Upside down there are, while being baked in this unusual cake. Into the pan they go, first. Peaches ripe, peaches that droplets of honey-sweet nectar are oozing from. Then on top is poured de- lioisu batter.
 Out of the oven the cake is turned right side up, and there is the fruit, glistening with a coat of sugary succulence. This is the time an dthe moment to serve this cake!
 Peach Upside Down Cake
 3 tbsp butter s5s
 cup brown sugar
 cups sliced peaches 4a
 3 eggs t
 1 1-2 cups sugar 1-2 cup evaporated milk .-1
 1 1-2 cups flour
 1 1-2 tsp baking powder
 IA tsp salt .sn,1 & :. K -,. {: Melt butter in. bottom of layer cake pan. Tip pan to, allow butter to grease sides well. Spread brown sugar over pan, then layer of cake pan. Tip pan to allow butter to grease sides we'll. Spread brown sugar over pan, then layer of thinly sliced peaches Beat eggs. Add sugar and milk. Sift flour, then rmeasure.. Resift with baking powder and salt into first mixture. Stir until we'll blended, then beat batter about 3 seconds before pouring oyer peaches. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 1 hour.
 No need worry whether they'll like it. We warn you; once started serving this, you'll never be able to stop! %:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Dinner Menus
 for August Menu Suggestions Plan- ned Around Canned
 Meats
fBY MARIE GIFFoRDl

After so many weeks of warm weather the planning of summer dinners does become a tiresome job, and the family never is of much assistance. If you have been preparing your own meats, why don't you take a vacation from your kitchen and serve canned meats. There is an almost limitless variety of these meats skillfully cooked. They are ready to serve as they come from the can, but if hot dish is pre- ferred, they can be relocated in a very few minutes while the rest of the dinner Is being prepard.
 The following are some menu suggestions which are planned around canned meats:
 Tomato Soup Sliced Canned Luncheon Tongue
 Butetred New Potatoes Creamed Spinach Finger Rolls Butter
 Sponge Cake |"
 Coffee Broiled slices canned cooked ham
 Cottage fried potatoes
 Butetred new beets Whole Wheat Bread Butter
 Shredded lettuce salad Frozen fruit salad Coffee
 Vienne Sausage Creamed potatoes
 Buttered String Beans Parkerhouse Rolls Butter Cabbage Salad Apple dumplings Iced coffee Cream of asparagus soup Sliced canned corned beef Potato salad Nodded vegetable salad Fresh peaches with cream Coffee Waters Canned corned beef hash Entered cauliflower Carrott spears Tomato relish Bread Butetr Green apple pie Cheese Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
aa}HsH FOOD Nl A ll E& N E
EATING CORN ON TIE
 COB

The best way to make certain that the family will eat it's corn-on- cob in the most approved manner is to see that long ears of corn are broken in two before being sent to the table. Usually an ear no longer than four inches can be managed with one hand in an un- obtrusive way; and even if two hands are required to steady the ship, the effect is less barbarous when the ears are short
 Little silver forks may be pro- vided, but they are not neces- sary. Often we see people start upon a near of corn and go up and down and all around it before stopping, champing all the white. This smacks strangely of the barnyard and should be avoided: | To butter and season a strip of corn not more than an inch wide at time will protect the lips from irritation and protect the | napkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
THE
 CHILDREN'S TABLE
Answering A Question
 About Peanuts
By MARY HOPE NORRIS,
 Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

Many questions come to me in the course of a day's work. A recent one should prove interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
ROASTING CORN IN CAMP

4 H
 Ybu'll have the best roasting ears you've ever tasted if you prepare them in this way. for cooking over the camp fire: Strip the husks back from the ears, but do not remove them. Pull out the corn silk, return the husks to original position, and stand the ears on end in a water bucket. Fill the bucket with water and let stand an hour or so. Now make the campfire ready and over 1t place wire grill. Take the corn o,,t of the water and lay in rows on the grill, turning occasionally to in- sure even cooking. When done the husks may be as black as char coal. but the corn inside will be deiiciously moist and tender not hard and dry as it is when roasted without first having had a water bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

PRO GRIDDER SOLD Otto Vokaty, former fullback
 for Heidelberg college, has heen sold to the Chicago Cardinals by the New York Giants of the Ma tional Football league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Having served them so often for this meal and that, you are tired of omelets? But no you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

A dessert that is different af- lords a dramatic climax to a din- ner. Right in your own home. and using fruit from your own trees or berries from your garden, you can serve a dessert famous the world over, the Italian dessert of cook ed fruit served with Zabaglione. Zabaglione, by itself. is one of, the most popular Italian desserts. As a sauce for fruit, q it is unsurpassed for a, dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

are weary sOL IHe same kind of om- elet. That is my answer. Give a different texture to the eggs-use different season. ings - and you will find that the appetite responds to this most sen- sible of summer dishes as to an e n t tirel ly new friend.
 For omelettes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

spoons butter, a pinch of mustard, salt and pepper. Use as stuffing for the tomatoes; sprinkle tops with more cracker crumbs, and dot with 2 tablespoons butter. Bake In a hot oven for about 20 minutes, or until the crumbs are brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NICKNAME TRACED

s-4N IO SQOAnE
 Boston, (UPl-Boston's nick name. "The Hub" is traceable to |Haymarket Square, in the North End. from which no less than nine streets lead away in every direc- l.iOn, like the spokes of wheel. The record numbers of streets leading from the square include Washington. North Washington. M erri m c, Haverhill, Cross, Union, Canal. Blackstone and Sud- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Ing 10 all m0th- CTS. Said a writ CT:
 My 1ittl e daughter loves peanuts in any form - especial ly peanut butter, which she seems to crave without ceasing. As she constantly com plains of grow ing-pains, I want to know if there is any connection hnfwoon fho fwo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

North France expects to save some of its crops which were dam aged by the recent drought of 35. days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
FARMINCTON

The entire Todd's neighborhood
mourns the passing of Mrs. Ezekie
Lloyd. Funeral services were held in
the church last Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock. She was laid to rest
in the Todd's Chapel cemetery. Her
presence among us will be sorely
missed. We all sincerely sympath1ze
with Mr.. Lloyd and his children in
their dark hour of their bereave-
ment.
Farmington's Christmas entertain
ment took place last Tuesday even
ing. The children delighted everyone
with their speaking and singing.
Santa Claus was there with kind
words and presents for all. The
pastor and his grandmother are
deeply grateful for the useful gifts
which they received from the folks
in Pennington community.
The Todd's Chapel Christmas en-
tertainment was held on Thursday
evening. In addition to the regular
recitations, the young people pre-
sented a delightful little play en-
titled "The Boy Nobody Wanted"
Mrs. Jessie Williamson and her as
sociates deserve much credit for the
success of their first dramatic ven
ture. Santa Claus had a fine treat
ready for the girls and boys of the
Sunday school. We at the parson-
age want to thank the folks at
Todd's Chapel for remembering us
so generously at Christmas time.
The Epworth entertainment was
held last Friday evening. 1t. was
most enjoyable occasion for every
one present. The pastor is very sor-
ry he missed it.
There will be an election of Off
GERS in Epworth Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon. Please plan to be
present.
Revivals at Todd's will probably
begin January Is.
Calendar, Sunday, January 8:
Todd's Chapel-9:30 a. m. Sunday
school. 10:3O a. m. Morning wor-
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

The regular December meeting oi
the Lewes P. T. A. was addressed by
DR.. Paul e. Ellsworth, president OF
Washington College and a past Ro-
tary Governor of Maryland, on the
subject of World Citizenship"
Points of special interest were,
the cultivation of friendliness to for
eigners; reading of daily newspa-
pers for information of other ma
tions; and encouraging the authori-
ties of our nation to sit at round
table meetings with other nations.
Mrs. Edwin C. Marshall, chairman
of the Health Committee, outlined a
course to aid in elimination of 425
physical defects found in the
school.
Adult classes in music, dramatlcs
and art are planning to give play.
the proceeds to be used to establish
a dental clinic.
The third meeting of the Lincoln
Home and School Association was
held on December 20. The health
committee reported the following:
A survey of defects as given by
the health nurses and listed by the
Health Committee, recognizes eye
defects, 90; teeth defects, 73. APP
proximately one half of the teeth de-
fects are the first set of teeth. For
ty-nine visits to the homes have
been made by the Health Commit
tee. Free examination for eyes has
been offered by doctor through the
AF khA Ahos ~
To date three cases of vision have
been corrected. AS part of the pro-
gram the Boy Scout investiture GER
emony was given by Stanley NJ.
Woodhead, field executive of the
Wilmington Area Council, assisted
by Milford Troop, No. 2. The Lin
coin Troop has a membership of IL
boys.
The Millsboro No. 2O4-C P. r. A.,
report the following activities to be
pursued this year:
Purchasing shrubbery for the
school grounds.
2-Correction of physical defects
of children.
3-Erection of a garage.
4-Placing folding doors between
rooms.
5-Installing electric lights. The
Health Committee named the cor
reetion of defective teeth as their
main project.
AS aids for raising money the
Ways and Means Committee sug-
gests popularity contests, suppers,
socials and concerts.
Glendale No. 1850 P. T. A. at the
December P. T. A. meeting conduct
ed a ten minute eulogistic talk on
the late Miss Mensch. A poem writ
ten by her was read, also one by a
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Walker of
Morton, Pa, and H. Stayton of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Sunday with
+. N. Stayton and family.
Janette Stayton spent the past
week with little Ellen Carey of near
Georgetown.
Mrs. Florian Komoroski spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in
Milford and Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer and son
William land grandson, Billy, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman and mother.
Mrs. James C. Mayhem of Will
mington spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun and family.
Miss Grace Hastings of Bridge
Vile spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Pierce Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Belts spent
Thursday with her brother and
family, near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collett and
daughter June spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gov
erdale of Lincoln.
MT. anu MTS. W III. WdlSOH anu
family of Milford spent Sunday
with P. II. Griffith and wife.
Mrs. Emma Walls is spending
the week with her daughter. Mrs.
Pierce Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun and
family gave a turkey dinner on Sun
day. Those present were Mr., ana
Nirs Nhoo nanufv Joaenh IDENTITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Whitley Jewell ard Thelma Jewell,
Miss Travis, Miss Loretta Berridse
and Mr.. Scott of Milford and Miss
Edna Barr of Georgetown.
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman spent Fri
day with Joseph Calhoun and FAM
lily of Lincoln.
Albert Postles and family and
Foster Pierce and family moved to
their new home on Tuesday. We
are, sorry to have them leave our
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

Owens.
"The Movies Are Helping Amer
ica," article by Will H. Hayes, Mrs.
Elmer Hoch.
Piano Solo-El Captain, John
Philip Sousa, irgina King.
illustrated talk on the Conditions
of Women of the Pagan Lands, Mrs.
Harriet Cahall.
Piano Solo-Chimes of Christ
mas, Greenwald, irginia King.
DR.. Robert Layton spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Layton. DR.. Layton is
interning in the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck were
in Coatesville, Pa, over the new
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparklin, of
Marshalton, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson. On Saturday they
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Sallie Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
LONG NECK

Miss Marguerite Burton, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Burton.
w. F. Culver, of Lewes, and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Saturday in
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper and
son, of Nassau, spent Saturday with
Garry Massey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
children, of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Esham and son, of Gumboro.
r. N. Price, of Wyoming, spent
Monday night with Frank Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey was
callers with A. L. Joseph Monday
evening.
Miss Kathryn Joseph, of Philadel-
phia, spent the holidays with her
father, A. L. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd MCGEE, of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
children, of Lewes, spent Sunday
with Ward MCGEE and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
ROXANA

The holidays are over and now
most all are back on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie McCabe OF
Dagsboro were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus were
among the invited dinner guests at
the home of his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Wilgus at Selbyviile on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCorkle ell
tertained over J:@ht Sunday and a
part of Monday. her sister, Mrs. B.
B. Reel of Coatesville, Pa, and her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barben Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickscn
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w: Derrickson. attended the Der
rickson annual New Years Day din
ner Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Watson and family at
F'rankford.
Vance McCabe, one Of the teachers
at Lincoln, is boarding there and
his wife is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Watson, during the winter months.
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Wilgus.
Misses Betty and June Wilgus
spent a part of the holidays with
their grandmother, Mrs. Name Ev-
ans at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter Mildred entertained
number of guests Wednesday even
ing of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
linsdale, Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Belle West over New Years.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
LONG NECK

Don't forget the social to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Warrington, Thursday evening, Jan
uary IL, with home made cake, pie
and ice cream for sale. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
entertained on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Jennie Veasey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
daughters, Doris and Katheryn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips and
daughter Betty.
Mrs. Carrie Howard spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mrs. Ward Mcgee spent a part of
the day (Friday) with Mrs. George
Phillips at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and
family who have been living near
Millsboro moved Friday to the Will
liams Farm, recently vacated by
Tom Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Green and
daughter Jennie of Lewes spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Green and family. Mr.. Green has
just recovered from a serious ill
ness and we were glad to see him
out again.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey who has been
spending the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Green. will
spend the next two weeks with Mrs.
Kendall Warrington.
Old man winter sure gave us a
wet Christmas. 1 wonder if it was
wet enough for our Democrat
friends?
Miss Jessie Phillips has resumed
her studies at Delaware College af-
ter spending the holidays with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
Saturday January FL, 1888,

Al EsUU " Cl1OCh l.. M
In front of The New Plaza Theatre,
in Milford. Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware, the
following described real estate. to-wit
All that certain lot, piece and parcel
of land. situate, lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, known and des-
ignated on n plot of the subdivision of
the lands of w. N. Hires, known as
milford View. being LOT No. in Sec
tion "E'' adjoining lands of l.. N.
Hearn and others, improved hy n
Large Bungalow, Garage. Chicken
House. and other improvements; being
the same land conveyed to the grantor
by Sallie NJ. Holson, deed bearing date
March goth. 1922. recorded in the Office
for the Recording of Deeds at George
town, Delaware, Deed Record ID. G. c.,
Volume No. 2S3, Page no. 3S2, April
1st. 1922.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale. the balance to he paid on
or before February 6. 1898. II the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these terms
the per centum paid on day of sale will
he forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost of tho deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William f. Hnllett and
Pauline Il. Hallett. his wife and terre-
tenants. and will he sold by
MARTIN O. CAREY. sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware.
January Bird. 1889. j6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

ship.
Epworth-2 p. m. Sunday school.
8 p. m. Preaching.
FarmingtOn-7:30 p. m. Evening
service.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of a writ OF Levari Facias.
to me directed. will be exposed to pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
LOST

LoST-Small pasteboard box between
Shawnee and Cedar Beach. J. f..
Pierce, Milford. ltp
LOST-Bme tick fox hound. male.
Name on collar. Notify III. 5. Murphy,
Harrington, Del. II
LOST-A female rabbit dog. blue
with brown ears, in Cedar Neck. Find
er please notify Carl S. Allen. Milford.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
WANTED

WANTED-25 bushels wheat. 25 bush
els corn. Paul Wagner. FELTON,. Della
ware. Paradise Alley. on the first light
house gas station. 3 miles from Har-
rington. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Czar-Like POWer of Downtown Office
Blamed by Butler Faculty Members
for UnsOund Standing of University

portance that Butler has a first rate
standing. 1t is vital to Indianapolis
posterity that absolute power be
taken from the board of directors
none of whom are educatorS-and
placed in the hands Of men who
know the needs of indianapolis
youth"
The faculty members produced a
copy OF the bylaws of the university
and pointed to Section Is, which
reads:
THE said board of directors, shall
have control and management Of
the said institution; the board may
establish as many chairs and pro-
fessors and appoint such chairs and
professors as it may think proper
and remove same at pleasure; and
may by the bylaws and ordinances,
determine and define the powers
and duties of said president and
professors, individually and collec-
lively"
Faculty members at Butler today
pointed to this clause in the anti
quated, 75-year-old Butler charter,
which gives the board of directors
power to fire DR.. Athearn like an
office boy or a domestic servant"
Despite changes in the bylaws of
the university in 1903 and 1921, fac
ulty members pointed out, the ia
Turn to Page Thirteen)