davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
SISTER 4
N MARYS \
|I KITCHEN
vEAL's DIGESTIBILITY rs A
MATTER OF COOKING
BY SISTER MARY



There seems to be a tradition
in this country that veal Is an Elm
digestible" meat. France, however,
regards it as a delicacy suitable
for invalids and uses 1t as we use
chicken.
1t is in the cooking that the d.
gestibility of veal rests, because
scientific experiments have proved
that properly cooked veal is as
easily digested as any other meat.
Remember that veal should be
thoroughly cooked, never rare or
under-done. Even thinly sliced
cuts such as steaks and chops
should be cooked for at least 40
minutes. -f
Long, slow cooking is impera-
tive for roasts as weil as other
cuts. The meat lacks fat and is
very fine-grained and close tex
tured and because of this does not
respond to the same treatment as
that given to beef and lamb and
pork and mutton.
Special attention must be paid
in cooking to keeping the meat
juicy and flavorsome. A covered
rooster, Harding, frequent basting
or a flour and water dough are
satisfactory methods for roasting.
Chops and outlets can be rolled in
-four or Dreaded, Drowned and.
then covered and cooked slowly.
Pot-roasting Is splendid method
for many cuts.
| that responds as we'll as veal to
clever seasoning. It's flavor il deli
cate and must be enhanced rather
than covered up. A suspicion.
/ of sweet herbs and mild vegeta-
+. bles added for seasoning does
4 much to develop the natural favor
! of the meat.
Veal Fricassee
| Two pounds foreleg of veal, 4
cups water, small onion, / blade
celery, ! small carrot, bit of bay
leaf, 1-2 teaspoon peppercorns, 1
teaspoon salt, flour.
Peel but do not slice onion.
Scrape carrot and cut in halves.
Cut celery In inch pieces and put
these vegetables with bayleaf and
peppercorns into square of
cheesecloth. Tie securely and
drop into water. Bring to the
boiling point and add meat. Boil
hard for ten minutes. Reduce heat
and simmer until meat is tender,
about three hours. Cool in the
water. Remove and cut in neat
pieces for serving. Remove choose
cloth bag of seasonings from stock.
Roll meat in -four seasoned with
salt and brown quickly in hot pork
fat or butter. Remove meat to
hot platter and brown two table,
spoons in frying pan in which meat
was Drowned adding more fat Ii
necessary. There should be two
tablespoons fat. stir in stock In
which meat was and cook and stir
until gravy boils. Pour over meat.
garnish with parsley and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
GLORIEYlNG
YOURSELF
lSSs'By Alicia Hart 70
Oi955sS NTz sE67icE NC
KEEPING COoL'Is A SOCIAL
OBLIGATION.

Keeping cool in summertime Is
social obligation. Your DISPOSE
ton Is so afflicted by the way you
feel. Your fellow workers in an
office and your home folks all will
appreciate 1t If you can stay pleas
antly. comfortable, with unruffled
temper, through the hottest days.
A cold shower mornings and q
hot tub evenings are the first daily
item to jot down on your summer
schedule. Pine needle bath salts
or cooling lavender salts plus some
bath soap to match in cooling fra
GRANGE, should be put down next.
Bath powder, foot powder, dec.
dorants and cologne all should be
on your shelves, and used both
morning and evening.
Personal daintiness requires fresh
lingerie every day. It is no trick
to rinse things out. Don't press
soiled dresses. Wash them, for
the pressing only grinds in the
dirt and makes 1t practically i'm
possible for them to come clean,
when washed or cleaned.
IL you are a working woman,
take bath and change your CLOTH
Ing the minute you get home. Put
your shoes on shoe trees and hang
your hats UP by the window to let
them get proper ventilation. Get
into smart Bingham or linen loung-
Ing things, slip into sandals with
no stockings, and apply fresh
makeup and fix your hair. You
may think you are too tired to do
all this. But get into the habit
and you'll find yourself rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
& az STORY9
.RR5UE;
hn'Illa!nQerrYha' !.
ZOls3l BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Harry thought the matter over
for a minute after Corrinne made
her suggestion that they see both
Isabel Myers and her husband.
Then he nodded. why not?
Your presence should convince
him that he can't gain anything by
threatening to tell YOU"
A limo ice was served. Slim
chocolate cookies went with 1t.
Then the maid brought 1t in the
demi tasse.
Corrinne pushed the small cup
away. "A large coffee, please,
| Marie" she said. every. very
strong Don't you want one, too,
Harry"
He smiled at her as he nodded
and for q second something of the
old gay comraderie famed be-
tween them.
Going upstairs to get her cloak
Corrinne reflected that IL there
had been no barrier between Harry
and herseif-if this were just a
plot on the part Of man to ex-
act some money as some people
did-that II would be such a glor-
ious thing to stand by Harry. But
now she didn't know. His taciturn
| bioooSt ilio kCLuSdi " OelGNc THAT
she loved him, the fact that he
had not told her of his change in
plans all puzzled her. She did not
mind SO much that he hesitated to
let her know that he was trying to
arrange the matter and see the
girl alone tonight. That would be
any mans natural reaction.
| I'm sure. I'm very sure.
ID. that he was relieved when l
offered to go along He wants me-"
she unused. II know it's a Frame
up. I'm not afraid of that =.
but I'm afraid that maybe Harry
doesn't love me and that he saw
this girl a time or two just to-
get away because he didn't want
to see me-. That's the thing that
hurts" 5
where are we meeting the
young lady with the fistic, mer-
cenary husband?" Corrinne asked
lightly enough when she met Harry
in the hall.
His eyes were watching her
almost hungrily. "You look
lovely" he answered quietly. She
glanced into a long mirror. Her
face was flushed. Her dark eyes
were sparkling. her red lips were
curved. and the red velvet of the
cape that she had drawn around
her tightly gave piquant, gypsy
touch to her costume. For some
reason she. remembered the girl
in the Barrie's Little Minister
who had gone out on a witch mad
night in Scotland to see what mis-
chief was about. Cable, she
believed she was called. She
wasn't sure. And the little min
lister was David She remembered
that He had been solemn as
Harry was now.
| II said I would meet her at the
office entrance and we would
drive around for a few minutes"
Cheap stuff" Corrinne an
swered. Sidewalk stunts"
Wen pick her up there, and
then go to her house and confront
the young man who Is married to
her" Harry said. "Corrinne, you
look beautiful"
| TITS the excitement" she an
swered. IT thrive on it I"
| The girl was waiting for them.
She was too thin and her features
were too sharp. Her eyes were a
little dull. But she was dressed
smartly and her hair was a rcd
gold sheen that was trifle daz-
cling.
Good evening. Mrs Myers"
Corrinns said. stormy night.
soh-h-h =. she hesitated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
COOL CURTAINS
EASILY MADE
QBy NEA scrvice)


Warm weather invariably brings
with it the urge for new curtains
in the home. Heavy winter drap-
cries seem out of place when the
first spring breeze comes altering
through the open window.
Cool and fresh effects should be
the goal Of the home decorator, re-
membering, however, that the
draperies are a definite part Of the
room and should harmonize with
the rest of the furnishings.
The character of room Is often
entirely destroyed by the wrong
type Of curtaining or charmingly
emphasized by the right type.
Washable Material Best
washable materials are best for
summer drapes. Sheer cottons like
vcile, organdy and theatrical gauze
when used in cool shades of green,
blue and mauve, materially sub
tract from the temperature and are
economical and practical as we'll.
Heavy linens, chintzs, and SO
forth, are effective for outer cur
tains.
In the sketch are shown three
types of curtains for three entirely
different rooms. Taking the field
very generally all rooms might be
classified under the three heads;
formal, informal or cottage type
and modern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

A different Sally stood in my
doorway, her checks flushed and
her eyes brighter than usual. Her
hands plucked nervously at her
pretty handbag.
May come in? she asked, and
when I assured her l was srelighted
to see her. she came in and sank
YEARLY into chair. I'm just
about exhausted" she declared,
strengthening up with an effort,
but, you know. Teacher-I can't
seem to relax, even when l get into
bed. Our club is putting on IA char
ity benefit you know, and I've been
rehearsing every night this week
and shopping for costumes during
the day--until I'm as nervous as u
cat"
II once read a story" / said,
smiling, that said the hero dashed
out of the house, jumped upon his
horse and rode away rapidly in all
directions. That seems to be what
YOU are trying to do, Sally. And I'd
suggest hiatt IL you really want tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Welcome Summer At Your Window!
SHEER COTTONS
ECONOMICAL

and held in place with huge red
flowers. These make a window
empire in effect and should be used
in q rather formal room.
Two lengths Of 36-inch material
is necessary. Six-inch scallops are
cut about one side and the bottom
of each curtain and finished with
red bias binding. Patterned chintz
or linen might also be used nicely
for these drapes.
The easement window at the up
per right is curtained in g. quaint
percale with a pattern of tiny red
and yellow flowers on a blue back
ground.
Calico and Bingham Pretty
Two lengths Of 36-inch material
with an additional half yard for
the ruffing is all that is needed.
Calico or Bingham also would be
ideal for these curtains which are
best suited to the rather informal,
cottage-like home.
The three windows together at
the bottom of the sketch are drap-
ed in the modern way with cur
tains of heavy shiny, basketweave
linen in string color. Two lengths
of 54-inch material Is needed.
The Venetian blinds, painted an
olive green, lend q charming con-
trast. Striped linen, heavy white
satin or dyed burlap could also be
used for these drapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

being friends that I hope a certain
person won't misunderstood"
who d'you mean?'
Sandra gave him limpld look,
all girlish righteousness. You big
silly. mean Monnie, of course"
Dan drawled. why should Mon
ME mind?' He had to be genuine
ly on hts guard now lest he give
the whole show away. Sandra was
not to know how he felt about
Monnie. Nor anyone else, for that
matter.
sandra drew her small feet in
the gilt mules up under her.
We'll, Of course, she's always
been simply mad about you, dear
boy, and you know it," she COM
menced in that relishing. judicial
tone which somehow irked her lis.
tener.
"Rot!" he cried crudely.
"Oh, / know there used to be
something on your side, too! A boy
and girl infatuation, suppose.
We've all had them" admitted
Sandra. ut passes and we wonder
why on earth" She paused and
Dan, staring modify at the flames,
dlo not help her out
"Monnie's q wonderful girl" he
said gruffly, after a rather awk-
ward pause.
Don't know it?" Sandra was
all gentleness now. She seemed sat-
isfied to have made her point.
shes hard working and good and
quiet" said Sandra, damning her
rival with the faintest possible
praise. But after all, Danny. you
and l know you're not the man for
her."
Dan. holding his temper in leash
with an effort, asked why.
"Oh, don't know" Sandra mar
rowed her eyes. You want-well,
more excitement II you ask me. And
Of course in wife you want poise
experience. Poor dear Monnie Is
frightfully unsophisticated. She's
not going your way, you wild, big.
bad man, your
Dan, hot, uncomfortable. stung
with resentment he scarcely knew
how to put into words and also by
an annoying conviction that he was
unequal to the situation was on the
verge of saying something which
would have, as he later told him
self, given the whole show away"
But Just at that moment the group
from the picture show broke in,
talkative, hungry, tired. The Chi
nese boy brought sandwiches from
the kitchen. They all sat around
for an hour or two, chatting and
laughing. There was a no further
opportunity for a tete-a-tete.
As the party broke up for the
night Mrs Cardigan detained her
son in the hall.
my big boys making me very
happy these days." she said. her
handsome, autocratic face creasine
itself into a smile. And then she
struck dismay to Dams heart by
adding, "And he's making someone
else very happy, too"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Pr
MHelena Rubinstein
International BeautyAutho7tty
Relax For Beauty

look pretty for your charity af-
fair. you'd better get some beauty
advice"
Then l explained that relaxation
was an essential part Of every
beauty program. 1t helped smooth
ont lines; it quieted the nervese !:
and it prevented such serious skin
problems as blemishes and rough
textured skin. 1t really is import
ant for every woman to relax every
muscle for a few minutes during
the day. otherwise she burns up
her energy and lowers her resist
ancc.
You have discovered that con-
slant physical and mental strain
makes it difficult for you to sleep
I went on. well, that shows you
how great the tension of the mus
cles it. Tonight, when you are
reaedy to get into bed, use your
| pasteurized face cream to cleasc
your skin and to iro nout those
fatigue linese. Leave the cream or
for a few minutes before removing
it, so that it will have a chance II
sink deeply into the tissues ant
help mold them and invigorat'
them.
Then, use about handful o
pine salts in your bath water anc
have 1t Just as hot as you can stand
| 1t without being uncomforta BILE.
| Lie in the tub for about ten min-
utes and close your eyes. The
tonic scent OF the pine and the hot
water will sootho every nerve that's
so jumpy now. When you have
finished your bath, take a few
stretching exercises before you get
into bed. I'll guarantee that you
will sleep"
"Sleep!" echoed Sally. never
knew how important it was before.
I'll certainly do just exactly as you
say, Teacher, and try to get a real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02


o bridal graduating
lis how lingerie?
girl And
underwear
the lingerie is hand
up o. s
qusite When
cooed nghtie
yoke embroidery enrches
ties side and the
There little matching
all around the sleeves
handsome white heavily
all
bioase It y beautifully fitting with
but the lace and embroidery matches the delicate
pam to match the white slip button the fitting
embroidery around the bottom manner
handwork on the left side. just above the - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
DAME FASHION HAS
TAKEN A LOOK
At shoulders and Made Them Quite
lunlcd About Themselves
BY ruth ROGERS

The bodice has becoming sur
plice collar that winds about the
waist and ties in pretty girlish
bow at the back. The short sleeves
have just the right puff. The pat
tern also provides for long sleeves
The skirt is straight and slender;
slightly fiared toward the hem.
This darling affair Is SO easy to
make, the skirt being in two Sec
lions. And will you be surprised
at it's small cost!
Gray crepe prin tmade the orig
inal The cumming collar Is white
crepe. Another idea for the collar
Is white organdie.
Plain crepe silks, batiste prints
particularly in polka dots). linen
in plain or gay stripes, chiffon cot
ton wolfe prints. ETC., are season
able and delightful.
Style No 722 is designed for sizes
IA, liz, is 20 years. So, 90 and AZ
inches bust. Size 16 dequires . IL
yards of 39-inch material with ]
IT'S yards of 35-inch contrasting.
Our large Fashion Magazine Is
4S 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. 1t is a book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material.
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents In coin
or stamps (coin Is preferred). Wrap
coincarefully.
Send youx money and order 70
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure 70 stste size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

doubt to give him an excuse Tor
following his own desires. He will
not give the opposing considera-
tons the weight they deserve.
ones own inclinations, except
where these inclinations are them
selves habits of right thought and
clear analysis and foresight are the
worst possible guides to conduct.
In solving moral problems ones
own personal inclinations should
be held in the background in order
to give his intelligence, not his sell
fish emotions, chknce to sec what
IA right and what is wrong.
s,-No. Just the opposite. Prof,
Henry Foster Adams. Of Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

make herself perfectly understood
In Italian. Dan wouldn't know
about that. But IL did seem that
Sandra did everything WE'LL She
rode and swan like a streak, )"
Dan said. She played a marvellous
game Of contract. She could sing.
She had taken tap dancing and
fencing lessons In New York last
year. No doubt about 1t, the man
who married Sandra would have q
beautiful and accomplished wife.
That was the way Dan still thought
OF he:'--7as some other mans PROS
pecuve wife. Never for an insta mt
had he seriously considered her as
his own.
She left his pulses unstirred. All
her pretty ways, her exquisite
clothes, her charming imperious-
ness were lost on him in that re-
spect. AS an oplooker he admired
her performance quite imperson-
ally. But 1t was Monnie, he reflect
ed. whom he really loved. Monnie
with her bright hair. her way OF
looking at you--of telling you how
she felt about something. Yes, II
was Monnie to whom his heart be-
longed. Dan had, somehow, never
expected TO care about any girl as
he did about her. He had been
cynical about love. Monnie. had
changed all that,
shes SO darned sweet" Dan
thought to himself now, forgetting
the beautiful girl here beside him
in the intimacy of the warm room
freight, setting, all were lost on
him.
what did you say, DAM"
II - uh - was just thinking
He tapped his pipe against the
hearth, pretending 1t needed clean.
ing. Sandra gave him a swift, APP
praising glance Then she said In
a low voice. There's something
I've been wanting to talk to you
about"
The man raised his eyes, watch
full, guarded. shot"
Sandra shrugged her shoulders.
"It's just that we'll, ! like 80 our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
~ YOUR
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
01s5S u NEz SERVICE: tNc
The High Cost of Commence.
ment

AVERY year l hear of some fam
lily struggling to buy White COM
mencement dress for each OF whom
had to have white fiannels for their
son to graduate In.
Last year I knew a widow with
two daughters, one in Junior High,
the other in Senior High school,
each of whom had to have white
dresses for commencement.
This woman supported herself
and her family by doing day work
and every penny counted. She had
offers Of clothes. hand-me-d downs
from her employees, but she shook
her head. "All the others will have
new dresses" she explained, and
when they are all up on the plat.
form, old ones look kind OF yell
low"
Pity the Poor Mothers!
I knew what she meant. 1t was
going to be hard for her girls not
to come out with .spick and span
dresses, and who could blame
them The day of all days to have
to wear somebody's old dress-it
was Just too bad. AS far as the
| older girl went. caps and gowns
| were supplied by the school, bu
| there was to be q dance afterwart
and these would be cast aside.
| Together. finally. her ladies
got together five dollars and sh'
| got the dresses some way. But
| her troubles were not over. There
were class assessments, music tc
be paid for. pictures to be taken,
the extra number Of the school
magazine. and class night. Only
the oldest one had this assessment
so that was something. forget
what this amount was but l re-
member being astonished at the
sum. oh yes. there had to be a
new dress for class night. too, but
there was something at home she
fixed up for that.
Schools Should Stop 1t
Well. 1t was managed some way,
but the poor soul talked COM
mencement for a month. She did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

/. - Yes. You constantly see wo-
men pick men out of the gutter.
either literally or spiritually, and
go right on loving them. Men do
not so often do this. but some men
do. Love endureth all things,
hopeth all things" 1t Is probably
this hope that springs eternal IN
the human breast, the hope that
the better angels of the erring
ones nature win, sometimes assert
themselves that keeps love alive
when respect. trust and belief are
all dead.
s.-No, II he proceeds by this me-
thod, he will always md sufiicient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
). I6 THE pER6ON WHO 70 A
GOOD JUDGE OF Hl6 OWN
CHARACTERl6nC6,
DEEPLY iNTERE6IEDiiN
HIMSELF?
YES OR NO

university, after analyzing tosoe4
judgments that people haye nnGQ
Of each other, ana Of themsolveel
finds the good self-judee - chiefly
interested not in himself but -
other people. Prof. Adams sid -
me: 1.-THE good judge Of self -
had the courage ana honesty 70 10
himself as others see him. He n
sociable, q good mixer. fofgets ~
about himself. has control 81 hin
temper and a great liking tor
other people. The good judge ~
self Is, therefore. pre-omzueu< o.
q contact man and N n15u1<4< q
human relations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
A SLIP COVER IDEA.

Heavy linen embroidered with
an all-over design makes hand
some slip covers for summer. It's
a good idea to put up draperies
that match slip covers when you
take down your winter curtains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
BINGHAM BLoUsEs.

Plaid Bingham blouses enhance
the crarm of linen suits. You can
have a gingham hat to match and.
IL you want to so the whole way
In bingham. gloves can be made
Of the same material as the blouse
and hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

beauty sleep. tonight"
If you have any personal beauty
problems, write Womans Interest
Syndicate 522 Fifth Avenue, New
York NJ Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Good evening"
Corrinne took charge of the
conversation. Harry was silent.
NEXT: Corrinne gets the upper
hand.
lConyright 1919 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

being friends that hope a certain
person won't misunderstood"
who d'you mean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Minor was first, Doug Carpenter second and John Wright third. Tn the backstroke contest, Henry Mi- nor was first and Doug Carpenter second.
 In the single shell race, Henry Minor was first, Doug Carpenter second and Tracy Smith third. In the canoe tilting Henry Minor won the first contest and Bill Ford and Charles Keeler the second, but Mi nor and Carpenter were the final winners. In the diving contest, John Wright was first, Henry Mi- nor second and Doug Carpenter third.
 In the junior section, Wooster Curtiss won the 20-yard dash with Ted Belfit second and Craig White third. Bill Wakeman won the sin gle shell race with Bob Decker second and Craig White third. In the. first skiff race, Allen Curtiss was first, Bill Wakeman second and Craig White third. In the sec ond skin race Wooster Curtiss was first and Norman Clark second. In the canoe tilting contest the team consisting of Frank Powell and Bill Wakeman and the team consisting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH ASSURED CITY
Community Club
 Celebrations To.
 Be Days Features

All Business Is to Close Down for Fioliday-FIeayy Traffic Over Week-End Precedes Observance Fireworks Display at Fulton Park High Light of Overlook Pete