davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
GOING TO COOKING
SCHOOL
We Take Few Lessons From New England
Farmers Wife, Widely Known For Fine Cooking

rOOD-GOING TO COOKING sCHOOI-J- . 4.
Y. BY EDITH NJ SHAPCOTT
NutritiOnist Former Home Making Center
This year my vacation was spent on the old New
belongs to my cousin, whom I'd not for almost
enough have forgotten the details many dishes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

wise known as oyster bundles, are
oysters on de luxe scale. They
are perfect for the one hot dish
Of an informal buffet supper but
can be used for dinner or luncheon.
You will need "a large oysters,
"a very thin slices of bacon, pars-
ley and salt and pepper.
Season the oysters with salt and
pepper. Wrap one oyster in each
slice of bacon and fasten with q
toothpick. Heat a frying pan and
put in the oysters. Cook on one
side and then on the other just
long enough to crisp the bacon.
While the oysters are cooking
make some fresh, hot toast. Cut
the shoes of toast into quarters
and place one oyster on each small
slice of toast. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve Immediately.
If you want to serve some sort
of sauce with the oyster bundles,
you might try a regular tartar
sauce. It's easy to make. Just
add chopped pickle relish and a
few drops Of lemon juice to mayon-
naise. Let each guest help HIM
self to the sauce.
Dreamed oysters or oyster stew
Is favorite American dish. 1t
may constitute the main course of
a luncheon or, Sunday night sup
per or be served as the soup course
with q dinner.
Take one pint Of oysters, ta-
blespoons Of butter, tablespoons
of flour, pint of rich milk and
some salt and pepper. Heat the
oysters in their own liquor until
the edges curl. Make q white
sauce with the butter, -four and
milk and then put the oysters in 1t
Add the seasoning just before 70,
are ready to serve the stew.
Fried oysters is q popuIa,
dish, especially with men. Bea,
a couple Of raw eggs until they are
frothy and dip the raw oysters In
them. Then roll the oysters ir
either cracker crumbs or dry, hard
bread crumbs, put them in hot but.
|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Now that the younger members
the family have returned to
school, the subject Of the children's
lunch becomes highly important
Teachers, who have to contend with
their pupils afternoon drowsiness.
will agree with this.
Whether the lunch Is eaten at
home, or carried to school with
the books. Il should be well bal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

famous in her community, but not to lose the mem
DRY OF her delicious cooking. number of her re-
cipes may well be woven into weekly lessons
Recipe after recipe used by farmers wife Of
course calls for cream There is lending sup
ply of It. and we can't blame them for being SO
lavish with It, especially when they 1t in place Of
much butter. Farm cream Is SO thick that it
doesn't pour: 1t must be taken out with a spoon!
Sour cream Is used by my cousin more often than
she sour milk. That means that she uses 1t in
place of SO much shortening. Gingerbread made with
cream instead Of sour milk or hot water is the
most delicate OF gngerbreads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

ter in a frying pan and allow Il
brown on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
T,onorrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves Of
grapefruit, cereal, cream corn
meal pancakes, syrup. milk
coffee. a
! LUNCHEON: Apples stuffed
with sausage, whole wheat
bread, II ad lettuce with
4. re n G. h d r SIS n 6.
French dres sing, tapioca
cream. milk, tea.
DINNER: Halibut baked in
tomato sauce. twice baked po-
tatoes, Brussels sprouts in
Hollandaise uce, honey
comb pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

with oysters, so plentiful this
season, it's a good idea for the
housewife to have a few oyster
recipes on hand.
Raw oysters are the easiest to
serve. On the half shell, with a
cocktaillsauce they certainly start
a meal Off right.
Simply pry open the shells, dis
carding the top side, and arrange
five or soix on each plate with a
small dish Of cocktail sauce in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

center. Chill the oysters and serve
on q bed of cracked ice.
The cocktail sauce is also easy
to prepare. Add ground horse
radish, chopped pickle and a dash
of tobasco sauce to thick chilli
sauce, stir the mixture and leave
it in the icebox until you are ready
to serve the oyster course. Catsup
will do If you don't happen to have
chilli sauce.
Little pigs in blankets, other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Boston - (U.P.) - Although
usually regarded a. q feafime t1d-
bit. SO drums Of almond macaroona
wkere included In the stores OF the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition because
Of their high caiorifIc content.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Little pigs In blankets, other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

spoonfuls on top Of the fruit. Bake
in hot oven--425 degrees-for
about fifteen minutes. Serve warm
with two-thirds cup thin cream.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SOCIETY
o1rs. Roosevelt Enterta Cabinet
Hostesses at Luncheon Today
in the White House.

receive the guests at the first of the
Washington Bachelors Cotillons this
evening In the Mayflower Col. Roose-
velt is chairman of the Floor Commit
tee for this evening and their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, will dance with Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, U. S. A.. retired, who will
lead the figures.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be assisted IN re-
ceiving by Mrs. Curtis B. Dali. Mrs.
James Roosevelt and Mrs. Donner
Roosevelt, who are guests of Mrs. Dall's
parents President and Mrs. Roosevelt
in the White House.
Many dinner parties and informal
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Mrs. william r. Sheehan, wife of the
assistant chief Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. entertained at a
bridge luncheon last week, when her
guests were Mrs. Eugene r. Black, wife
Of the governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, Mrs. Martin Szymczak, Mrs
Walter j. Cummings, Mrs Tabor. Mrs.
Warner Martin, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Jr: Mrs John
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that other
wise might lead to serious trouble
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs,
yet it Is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take
Your own drusgist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money Ii
you are not relieved after taking Creo-
mulsion as directed Beware. the cough
| or cold that hangs on: %lways. keep
<Creomulsion on hand for instant use
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

er, Mr.. Claude r. Porter: Mr.. Robert
w. Woolley, Mr.. Ben King. Mr.. Charles
s. Hamlin of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mr.. Raymond Stevens of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Commander 'and Mrs. Frank Loftin,
U. s. NJ, have as their guests at their
apartment in the Shoreham, Miss Al
berta Dees. of Los Angeles. Miss Dees
is niece Of Comdr. Loftin and ac-
companied him to Washington when
ne returned from ar inspection tour of
the naval bases of the West Coast. Mrs.
Loftin Is the former Mrs. Reeder
killlan, whose marriage to Comdr.
Loftin took place recently
Lieut. j. P. Hardin, U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Hardin will arrive tomorrow from the
submarine base at New Haven, Conn,
TO visit Mrs. Hardins parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. McAlister until after the
New Year. Mrs. Hardin formerly was
Continued on Third Paee0
Evening star., 1933-12-11

supper parties will precede the cotillon
this evening, among the hostesses being
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. 3d., who will en-
tertain in her home and will have
among her guests Miss Elsie Du Pont,
who has been her guest over Sunday
General dancing will begin at 10
o'clock when the receiving line will
figures will be danced at IL o'clock,
with the customary hot supper served
at small tables in the presidential
dining room at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart will entertain at a
small dance January 6, in their home,
Langley Park, in honor of Miss Suzanne
Carroll Hill, debutante daughter of
former Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill, and Miss Margaret Phillips,
debutante sister of Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Mckee, Mrs. Magruder Mcdonald. Mrs.
Lynn p. Talley Mrs. Edwin Duff, Mrs.
Sarah E. Sumner, Mrs. w. E. Stroud,
Mrs. James Herson. Mrs. John r. Nc
Mullen. Mrs.. M. Grath, Mrs. r. j.
Taylor, Mrs. William Ribenack, Mrs.
Wilford j. johnson and Mrs. James
Krippel.
Maj. Oliver P. Newman, District
Commissioner from 1918 to 1917, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Cosmos Club
today in compliment to Assistant Sec
retary Of State Mr.. Francis Bowe Sayre,
Son-in-law Of the late President Wood
row Wilson. The guests, all of whom
were official associates for personal
friends Of President Wilson, included
the Attorney General, Mr. Cummings;
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Roper;
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.. r.
Walton Moore; Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce, Mr.. John Dickinson Mr..
Joseph e. Davies, Mr.. Huston Thomp-
son, Interstate Commerce Commission
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Prince and Princess Damras
Hosts at legation Today.

The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras will given a reception this
legation in celebration of Siamese Con-
stitution day.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Representative and Mrs. Joseph L.
Hooper of Battle Greek, Mich. have
come to washington and opened their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel for
the season.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, wife
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE YOUR FRIENDS

The readers o, eycry progressive Negro newspaper
should feel obligated ian pccUlar way to paronlZe the
advertisers whose financial support makes those publ
cations possible.
Only in So Car as this obligation is recognized and
performed by the reading public. will it be possible for
TO build and sustain powerful journals TO champion
rights and to roydc public voice by means Of which
the may speak and be heard.
The advertiser the public. ana the newspaper make
mp magic triangle. Advertisers support the papers, the
papers the reading public and the public paronize
the newspapers thereby completing the triangle upon
which must build economic social and cultural super
structures
When the public fails to patronizc the advertisers,
however the latter i'm their turn cease supporting the
newspapers and the publication is consequently handi-
capped in its effort TO serve the public.
Although economic conditions at present are below
normal and many our people i'm Detroit unemploy.
necessary that put forth extra efforts to overcome
these conditions Merchants need TO advertise more vgor
ously than prosperous times his is the time when
strong Negro newspapers are vtay essential; Tor we
sOrey in need OF their wise counsel guidance ana
helpful publicity.
In spite of hard times we still spend tens of thou
sands of dollars every week for food. clothing, medical
care and necessities OF life Therefore for the sake
of sef-help let spend much as we can with business
and professional people Of our own and other groups VINO
support our newspapers with their advertisements.
The ambition of the Tribune is TO give the public the
most progressive and representative Negro newspaper
published this section of the country We leave It
readers and the general public TO Judge the degree
to which we have already achieved this ambition
The progress which the Tribune has thus-far made,
is only slight indication of what we are planning to &C
complish.
We welcome competition, especially competition that
strong enough to spur forward with increased energy
and determination build up powerful newspaper All
ask is that readers and the public cooperate with
in efforts by subscribing to The Tribune and patro
nizing the people who advertise through this medium
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Editorial
cULTIvATING PUBLIC GOOD WILL

Many social religious and civic agencies are at work
i'm Detroit and other cities trying TO create broader spirit
of tolerance friendship and good will among the
racial groups and the efforts gradually bearing good
fruit.
This growing tendency of the white public recog-
nize and respect the rights and virtues Of other racial
groups including ourselves should prove en-
enlargement 20 us both as race and as individuals.
Here in Detroit. have Inter Racial Ministers
Union, and similar organizations with white and colored
membership which working to eliminate racial dis
elimination segregation and injustice. and to replace
them with racial arlty, justice and goodwill
These organizations including the local branch Of
the ~ \. A. G. T.. rendering valuable service, and
they performing their task WELL but they cannot
coed in the fullest measure. without the help Of all
In daily contacts with the white public and with
each other. Should always conduct ourselves in such
way as TO help rather than hinder the efforts Of the
agencies that seeking to break down prejudice
1t is well 10 remember that little things often lead to
monenous Consequences ne WoUndlng ot one lad by
thrown by another percipited the Chicago
riot a lantern Kicked over by in barn. set Chi
on fire tiny beam of light from the star. ArctulS
focused upon a sensitive cell and multiplied. lighted up
the position Of the tentnN of Progress last Saturday
The ittlc acts we DO each day i'm dealings with
other human beings. may make friends enemies for Us
among other racial groups.
Last Thursday for example. four small white boys
wont for ;n outing Belle Isle In the carly afternoon.
they Sat donn near Che bathing beach eat their lunch.
but several celofed boys Of about "a and - Years Of age
snatched the luncn from the smaller boys and ate it,
or course t.lai was only youthful prank such
almost amy lng White culored boys might Thought
lc~olE commit; a9 ihe father OF one o. lhe WINE ladS
who told 9s of HE incident was iroad-mnded enough TO
On the Other hand however all white citizens are
broad-minded and tolerant the citizen to whom
we +fe should boys of group snatch lunches from
Isle would be long before prciudced whites would
attempt have barred from the parks. b Il g
We naturally resent bcinc segregated and discrimi-
mated against: therefore let every prccaution TO
THAI DO not loughtIcs,y Infringe upon the rights
of other racial eroi whom meet in the parks on the
troly cars, and highways. or elsewhere.
Ii is true. mcnbcrs ~ other races do not always re-
spe,H RIGHTS IN public paccs but Is far better to
So
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Graduates of Detroit High Schools

Alberta Wcllons, gifted as ~
elocutionist; Evelyn Clemens who
won second place in the Elks
Oratorical contest last year, and
will also participate in the con-
ties this year; Sam Patterson and
Henry Pascal, popular members
of the Glee Club; Laura Cain,
secretary to one of the teachers
of French; Flossie Berry, an ex-
pert at swimming and tennis;
Evelyn Bragg, a member of Var
sity Swimming Team; Christine
Wright, popular in athletics;
and Ossie Johnson, two popular
girls of the 1888 Class; Rubert
Brown, member of track team;
Kenneth Johnson, athlete; Ned
Edwards and Jerry Clark, mem
bers Of Senior Symphony Orches-
ira.
The majority Of the graduates
will pursue further courses of
study.
The complete list of Eastern's
graduates of our group appears
elsewhere in this issue, with the
list from several other local high
schools.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
SMOOTHING THE PATH OF MARRIAGE

Prominent leaders in the religious and educational
world aroused to action by the alarming growth of the
percentage of dvorceses in the United States. advo
eating that young men and women be provided with such
of training will tend to them to avoid
failure in marriage.
Consequently. two well defined movements have
been launched-one by the Episcopal Denomination, the
other by Butler University in Indiana, and other col
egesfor the purpose of providing instruction in the field
of marriage and family relations
At the 1881 convention of the Episcopal Church,
established to provide adequate instruc-
ton to young people who preparing to marry. The
canon drawn up by the Right Reverend Herman
Page. d d., Episcopal Bishop of Michigan.
AT the 18th Episcopal Social Workers Conference
which will in Detroit June IL to l6, prominent lead
will point the close relationship between the prob
lens divorce and the question of instruction in marr
age including the necessity for giving thorough training
children in matters pertaining to character educa
ton
Some students Of the subject claim that large per-
cenage of divorces separations of modern husbands
and has been directly and indirectly caused by the
economic and political emancipation of women This
emancipation it is claimed, makes women less dependent
upon their husbands for support and therefore less will
ing conine themselves to the drudgery of the home
Rev Wicks Pastor Of the All Souls Unitarin
Church. of Indianapolis Ind, who is authority OF
questions pertaining omaiage and divorce lists the fol-
lowing as some Of the roc rs upon which many marriages
'r, yrerked namely slfshness attempting to absorb
or mould the rights of another under intimacy jealousy
resolving marriage to physical relationship inan-
ca difficulties, interference of n-laws unaIthtulness
and neglect.
In addition TO the efforts Of church leaders to solve
this vital social problem attempts along the same line are
being made by many outstanding colleges and universe
ties
Butler University in Indiana, is pioneer in this field
Of ondeavor This university which is sectarian nstitu-
ton under the dominion OF the Disciples of Christ is Of
cng college in the field Of marriage and family
relations The include lectures the histo~v of
he family and marriage economic aspects of the me- rn
family; mutual adjustments within the family; financial
budgets and insurance. sex instructions
for the young child adolescent guidance; divorce psy-
biology of family problems; and married life by
the physician and clergyman in their professional ocapa-
cities.
Similar courses are likewise being given in modified
degrees by leading colleges Purdue University,
the University Of North O a. WELLESLEY Col
ege and other schools for and the idea is
spreading.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

Thtrc are thousands among the self-respecting
classes Of small wage carnes as well as among the unem-
ploycd and povcrtytricken of great city, who
seriously undermining their health and shortening the
OF their lives by pOstponing needed medical treat
men because they not afford to pay for it during the
present depression.
In many instances. their family physicians are at
heart ard sympathetic, and would willingly rem
der the necessary medical service if requested but the
patient too proud to seek and accept such SER
vice when his purse IS empty
Under the pressure Of circumstances, however. many
independent and women who unemployed and
who urgently need of medical treatment have been
clinics for needed medical AS result these clinics
are being taxed to their capacity
To alleviate these conditions, the Wayne County
Medical Society, headed by Dr. Alexander Blaine has
nauguatcd new plan of group practice among
hoC and physicians of the organization The aim of the
plan is provide for everybody the best Of medical care
and treatment, at Il cost within the ability of each patient
o pay.
The local plan, as outlined by the Wayne County
Medical Society is as follows
Any person in need of medical service who is resi-
lent of Detroit Wayne County may apply either to his
family doctor to the Offices established in the Med
cal Society Building at Woodward Ave and w. Garfield
II the prospective patient has family physician,
he will be supplied with list of members of the Society
Who have offices in his neighborhood. He make his
hoice from the submitted names If he has Il family doc
or he will be asked to see him first.
If the doctor the family doctor as the case
may be can render all the service necessary patient and
doctor will agree upon fee within the ability of the pa
tent TO pay. ......
IT, i'm addition the services of consulting doctors lab
oratory and Nay required the patient will be asked
to fill a QUESTIONABLE From the information thus sup
Piled equabe rate will be fixed for the services to be
gwen.
Deferred payments. at interest charges will be
arranged when warranted.
The entire cost will be based solely the patients
ability to pay, without subiectng him to any hardship and
every effort will be made to see h a he receives
necessary service.
The Wayne County Medical Society and its members
be congratulated upon the adoption of their pro-
gressive plan of group practice. 1t wise and timely
step in the right direction, and will undoubtedly prove
beneficial to all concerned
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
THE NEW DEAL, -
A MYTH OR REALITY
. BY Theodore R. Barne,

in these industrial plants and con-
Germs, and the first Z be fired or
laid off.
II is my contention h a t il
these advertisers were sincere,
then they would do all in their
power to alleviate this condition.
At the present time, / am engag-
ed in making contacts with the
different industrial concerns of
the city in attempting to allevi-
ate the unemployment situation
among our people, and the replies
to great measure, are apathe-
tic.
From a political standpoint, the
Negro is beginning to wake HIM
self. He is becoming more discri-
minating in his selections of pub
lie servants. He will do we'll to APP
ply the same medicine to his eco
nomicailments. have noticed in
several places in the City of De
troit, where Negro business has
forced out chain store and other
competition. 1t is possible, by APP
plying the correct methods, to
either force these people to live
up TO their notices Of new deal
or cause them TO share the same
fate as some of their fellow
liars.
Mr.. Roosevelt, our president, in
an open statement to the press on
his visit TO Detroit, pledged him
self TO see that in all things where
he had a voice that the Negro
would share in this new deal. The
new deal is his slogan. If these in
dividuals or concerns are inter
ested in aiding our great prcsi-
dent to carry out his program,
then they too will give TO the Ne
gro, an equal chance to share in
the economic benefits of { h / :
country, so that life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness will not
be denied to any Of the citizenry
Of this great countryo of ours.