davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Corn FritterS
 Always Good
Popular Accompaniment With Chicken and
 Other Meats

You want something warming this wintry weather in order to keep your blood heated to resist the cold. A good warming vege- table is corn, and there's no bet ter way to eat 1t than heated, lus- cious and creamy, just as 1t comes from the can. But you don't want to eat the same thing every day, and fortunately corn can be com. bined with a number of other vege- tables. Here are couple of com binations which are both inexpen- sive and good.
 Carrots and Corn O'Brien: Melt two tablespoons butter in skillet, add 0ne-half green pepper, shredded, and half the contents of a No 1 fiat can of whole kernel corn. Saute five minutes. Add the drained contents of ans 8-ounce can of diced carrots and one ta- blespoon chopped pimiento, and season wit hsalt and pepper to taste. Continue cooking until a golden brown. Serves four, and costs less than 0 quarter. Save the liquor from the carrots and the other half of the can of corn to use in soups.
 Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast Make a cheese sauce of two table, spoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups milk and one cup grated cheese. Drain the contents of an 8-ounce can of whole kernel corn and of an H. ounce can of peas, and saute a few minutes in two tablespoons butter then add to the cheese sauce. Sea- son with salt and pepper and serve on toast. Serves six to eight. Save the liquors from the vegetables fol soups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Beautiful Arms

posture and walk and work tha, way her work would be less tirinn and it would be very good for her figure.
 ''As for your dry skin, if you will keep on hand a large Jar of a pure pasteurixed cream in the special blend, 1t will solve many problems Use it at night for cleansing, leav- ing 1t on few minutes before res moving. Note how 1t not only cleanses your tired skin, but gives 1t g fresh, crested, lifted feeling. Ap- ply a litle more around the eyes and throat and leave on all night, Use 1t in the morning for cleansing and during the day. With right care, your skin may be kept clean, fine-textured, firm and youthful.
 Keep a few things handy in your kitchen cabinet. A small far of special toning lotion, clean pads Of cotton, some powder and rouge, Just before dinner, sponge your face with the lotion, smooth on a little makeup and dust with pow der. Then serve your dinner with an afr, and the proud consciousness that you're looking your best!"
 For added information about cor rect posture and beauty aids for the busy woman, white to Helena Rubenstein .(Pefsonal Service), 8 East b7th street, New York, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Egz4kl!!s1lQ7
AHelena Rubinsteil1
 htsnattonai RsastyAsthosdty

was very glad this morning to have Q call from a friend had not seen for at least a year. "I surely have missed you" she began, "but business reverses have left me with neither time, money or courage to do anything about my looks. For a whole year I have been just Q housewife. And don't I look it!"
 Well" replied, Gin many sta- tistics, being a housewife, is not listed as a noccupation at all. When 1t is, 1t is regarded as extremely hazardous. The job of housekeep- ing, it seems, presents high risks to life and limb-but this is roth- ing compared to the risk to good looks many housewives think 1t necessary to take"
 That's what-I want to know." she said. How to insure my good looks against the hazards of house. keeping. At first, I thought oh, we'll, homework is good exericse.' But I'm all out of shape-my skin is dry-I never have time for beau tifying, just before diner for in- stance. How can I, when I must both cook and serve it?"
 T know" I said. "yet being just a housewife is a grand job and there's no reason why 1t should in- terefere with beauty. Naturally, Q woman who walks several miles a day right in her own home doesn't need special program to get her daily dozen. The trouble is, the movements involved in housework 'are usually taken with such bad ture they are more productive of fatigue than circulation. If the housewife would cultivate correct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

WIDER VARIETY IS OFFERED
 FOR NEXT
 SEASON

out belt, or a tightly-waisted coat
 with a flair below.
 Colors are vivid and, in tune with the season, much more im- portant. Blue has become a favor ite and will probably remain so colors are purple, lilac and mauve with most women. The striking of such tints that used to be con- sidered suitable only for the older women will probably realize how
 becoming they can be with healthy
 complexions and brilliant makeup.
 Grays Are Popular
 Some fine achievements are to
 be seen in gray, from pale plati- mum to gunmetal. Navy blue in striped materials are being used for day clothes, while Kasha is coming back for sports clothes. Tangerine and flame are making a reappearance in jumpers. and ruby-red and crimson sports suits will be seen on the racecourses and at pleasure resorts. For the even- ing all shades of off-white, par ticularly pink and beige, pearl and ice-blue will be worn.
 Mademoiselle Chanel has launched a new red, something be- tween a wine and raspberry shade, which will be impressively chic for summer town ensembles. She also
 favors greens, including new ap- pie shade which is cool-looking for summer wear, but the whole range
 of beige, greige angd neutral tints
 stands out. Chantunel, which is a silk and wool mixture rather like
 shantung. is made in an assort-
 ment of lovely plain colors and al-
 so printed in small designs. An eight-pointed star, inter-linked rings, a small feather motif and tiny patterns of Persian inspira-
 ton are to be found in this collec- | tion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

All ingredients should be cold. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with salt. Work fat quickly into flour with fingers or dough blender. The pastry will be fiakier if fat and flour are not too thoroughly blended. Add liquid all at once and stir with fork quickly but thoroughly into flour mixture. Some flour absorbs more liquid than others. If additional liquid is needed, add only sufficient diluted evaporated milk to make dough soft enough to roll out. Yield: 4 single or 2 double pie crusts.
 To Bake An Unprickcd Pie Shell
 In order to bake crust that will maintain its shape without having been pierced with small holes, line one pie tin with the pastry, and place another pie tin of the same size on top. Bake upside down in Q hot oven-450 degrees r. for about 10 minutes.
 You know those ads with head lines, Amaze your friends?" That's exactly what you will do when you try this recipe (our hunch anywayD Don't overlook the directions for pre-baking un- lpricked pie shells. They insure crisp under-crust, for the all-im-
 portant custard and pumpkin pies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LITTLE LUXURY IS LOST IN PRACTICAL
 STYLES
(By NEA service)

Paris.-"Crisis clothes'' are be- ing launched by the great dress makers here this spring. They are clothes designed to keep the prices down as much as possible, without too great a sacrifice of elegance, and also to give women what they want in these times rather than decreeing what they shall wear.
 This season, therefore, marks quite "a change of sentiment on the part of the dressmakers. When the depression enveloped us they would not admit that there could be any such thing where women's clothes were concerned. They ar- gued, on the other hand, that lux uriousness should keep its place in order to brighten up life in gen. eral. But since then depression has hit the world of Haute Couture and now 1t is getting more reason- able.
 Radical elaboratoins have been suppressed for @ wide variety of fashions which will make it pos- sible for all women to find some- thing that suits them. The result is that the clothes are more practi- cal, with ostentation toned down.
 New Silh0uettes
 The silhouette remains about the same, but can be variable. Some dresmakers have bought out the trim, broad-shouldered line, while others have definitely decided that women are tired of this. The interest Is brought down tow on the sleeve, thereby broad ening the silhouette somewhat above the waist in striking man. ner. In contrast, this makes the skirt appear slim and narrow. An exaggerated width of armhole oc- casionally is used to help this eff? feet. The slimness of the skirt is occasionally kept by bringing all the fullness to the front. Some times 1t is achieved by inverted pleats.
 The waistline apparently re- main a problem for the couturiers. One famous house which daringly lra&nnA tn thn I.fno 1aat Aa1On0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
New Method For
 Fine Pie Crust
Recipe Tn at Promises Rich, Flaky Beautifully
 Brown Pie Crust

Do you long to be able to make rich, fiaky, beautifully brown pie crust? Then we have what you want - recipe that puts excellent pie cr6st within the reach of every one. And that doesn't mean pie crust makers from way back might not profit from giving these directions @ trial.
 We feel sort of pleased over this, anyway, because the recipe em- ploys a new way of mixing the in- gradients. Pie crust recipes, you know, call for the stirring in of the liquid, little at time. Struck by this, we said to ourselves. Why? A thorough kitchen testing showed that pie crust would be better if,' after the fat has been cut in, all the liquid is added at once. Advantages: less stirring and more tender crust. | Pie Crust
 4 cups pastry flour.
 2 teaspoons salt.
 cup fat.
 1-3 cup ueyaporated milk and Ia cupu water, mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Is now bringing it up again. An- other designers who tried tight high line has moderated his judg- ment and made concessions. In general, waists are varied enough to please the most difficult women. The same thing applies to the jac- kets and coats.
 Necklines have crept up to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

variety to the one-time lowly stew
 Remember, too, that there is no waste food value, for the juices of both meat and vegetables are served with the finished stew. There's only one danger regard ing loss of food value, and that lies in the tendency to overcook the vegetables. Be sure to add vege- tables with consideration of their cooking period, allowing more time for some than others as re- quired.
 Certain accessories and combi- nations add distinction to specific meats, For instance, dumplings are good with all stews, but partic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MUCH SOFTEI

MUCH SOFTER "Do you prefer balloon tires or the other tires?" Balloon tires"
 "What sort of car have you?" 1T haven't a car-Tm pedes- trian. ."-Lustige Kolner Zeitung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

= $ ] @ @ % @ $$ ] ] $S$ @ $ :$ $ $ $s$ $ n: s :$ $=$ of dw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Shaft Endures Long Service

Plainville, Mass.-(UP)-A stone shaft which served the Pilgrim Fa- thers more than three centuries ago still serves a useful purpose here. It is the Old Angle Tree Mon- ument, dating back to 1928. The shaft, 14 feet high, once divided the Massachusetts Bay Colony from the Plymouth Colony. Now 1t marks the south boundary of the town of Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

several ways like a tight-fitting cardigan, or a snub-fitting belted coat, or a slightly looser coat with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
NEA Service Writer

In order to bring new interest to the business of preparing three meals Q day, it's a good idea to try out new dishes and work out in- genuous changes for old. More stews may seem decidedly prosaic but 1t is quite possible to make them so appetizing and attractive that they break the monotony of our weekly menu.
 You can use all kinds of meats in stews with good results. Beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, ham. fresh and salted fish bring infinite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
TOmOPrOw's Menu

1OHIlOfEOW D NkChu
 BREAKFAST: s t e W d dried apricots, codfish balls with egg sauce, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, croutons, banana and peanut salad, rye bread, filled cookies. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Rabbit stew, en- dive with Roquefort cheese dressing, pineapple upside down cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

neck, both for evening and day wear, in many popular houses. One designer drapes frocks right up to the neck in front, while the back is definitely low. For daytime wear necks are decidedly higher.
 Skirt lengths have changed very little. They are flush with the floor for full evening gowns, and ankle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

length for afternoon frocks Sleeves have moderated greatly, having a little fullness or 6 slight twist to give them 0 graceful line, but the leg-o'-mutton effect has been abandoned generally.
 The waistline jacket is going out, to give place to the hip- length coat. This can be cut in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
DEATH TAKES
RALPH CARTER
Served for II Years as
Trainer of Teachers
at |. u.

Ralph A. Carter, 50, of 1890 Gull
ford avenue, for eleven years in
charge of teacher training at the
Indiana university extension center
here, died at this morning at
Long hospital, following an illness
of less than a week.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Letitita
Carter, a son, Ralph E. Carter;
a daughter, Miss Margaret Carter;
his mother, living in Columbus, Ind,
and a brother, Carl j. Carter.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Wednesday afternoon at All Souls
Unitarian church.
Mr.. Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Carter, was born Feb. 5, 1881.
He was graduated from Franklin
college, obtained his masters degree
at the University of Chicago and
had taught in the universities of
Texas, Kansas and Wisconsin.
He was a member of Phi Delta
Theta and Phi Delta Kappa Fra
ternities, All Souls Unitarian church,
School Mems Club, Indiana Pioneers
Association and Professional Mems
Forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Coed 'sHeaven
There's a Man for Every
Girl at Butler.

FOLLOWING the popular trend.
Il Butler university has bal
anced" its social budget in the
college of liberal arts.
According to university officials,
there should be no dull evenings,
no imposing stag lines at COL
lege hops" no sad eyed girls
disappointed because some one
else got their man." no fighting,
no fooling and no unwarranted
assumptions where romance is
concerned.
Announcement Of the balanced
social budget" was made when it
was revealed that exactly SOL
men and sol women enrolled this
semester in the college of liberal
arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
RUptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-NOw or Ever,
for This Truss

A newer rupture method developed
by a doctor is so successful he offers to
give every ruptured man or woman
who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. 1t does
away with leg straps, elastic belts,
binding springs and harsh pads. After
using it, many have reported their rup-
lures better Often in a very short
time. Others say they no longer need
any support. The doctor offers to send
his method on 80 days trial and will
send the $3.50 truss free with it. If
the method does not help your rupture
return it and keep the $3.50 truss for
your trouble. If you are ruptured just
wIGte DR.. Kaiser. 6231 Koch Bldg, 2906
Main street, Kansas City. Mo-, for his
trial fer.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
FISHBEIN RAPS
MASS MEDICAL
CARE TENDENCY
Family Physicians Rights
Are Defended at
Convention.

Addressing the health officers
section of the American Public
Health Association convention, DR..
Morris Fishbein, famed editor Of the
journal Of the American Medical
Association, and native of Indian
ap0lis, sounded a note of warning
against encroachment by public
health departments on the legitimate
functions of the medical profession.
The physician for most people
still is the key man in all matters
affecting health" he said in his ad-
dress delivered yesterday.
The knowledge Of dissemination
of infectious diseases that have
come since the meteorological epoch
in medicine has made necessary
some common meeting ground for
the diffusion of information, said
DR.. Fishbein.
Most Practice Individual
This, and rightly So obviously is
the public health Office, he asserted.
The vast majority of medical
practice is individual" he said.
The family physician is SO called
because he concerns himself with
keeping intimately in touch with
all of those aspects Of the lives Of
his patients in their families that
may be concerned with health and
diseases" he said.
The physician who has witnessed
the birth of a child, who has taken
it through the various vicissitudes
of childhood and adolescence, is far
better able to judge the severity Of
the diseases that come on in middle
life than one that sees his patient
for the first time.
Hits at Clinic Tests
why, then, should public health
officialdom attempt to take away
from this family doctor the respOn-
sibility for individual prevention Of
diseaSe?'
He particularly deprecated the
attempt made by public health de-
partments to have children exam
ined prior to their entrance into
school in large clinics.
Although the individual examina-
ton costs more. it is worth more"
he said. The cursOry examination
made available in such mass APP
plication of the ideals of preventive
medicine can not begin to compare
in efficiency or usefulness with the
type of study made by the in
diYidual physician" he added.
Invasion Is Resented
1.-The medical profession" said DR..
Fishbein, always has stood, and still
stands, in favor of public health
work of the right kind, properly con-
ceived and competently directed for
the better health of the COM
munity.
However, 1t does not feel obligated
to indOrse unwiSe, visionary or m
efficient projects merely because
they are launched in the name of
the public health" he said.
Nowhere, so far as I know, have
physicians suggested the elirnina-
ton or abolition of health depart
mentS. However, they have, re-
sented invasion of the legitimate
functions of the medical profess
sion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
WOUNDS
ARE FATAL TO
CITY RESIDENT
Love Triangle Alleged Basis
of Sickle Attack on
Husband.

Ernest Vogwyz, 40, Of 1927 Deloss
street, died in city hospital last
night of wounds incurred Sept. 8
in a fight resulting from what is
said to have been a love triangle,
in which his wife and a neighbor
Frank Staudt, As, of 1925 DeloSs
street, were the other principals.
A sickle used in the fight pune
tured one of Vogwyz's lungs.
Staudt was arrested shortly after
the fight on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill and va
grancy. He is said to have made
statement to police that Vogwyz
eavesdropped on conversations of
himself and Mrs. Vogwyz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to-.
Rosa Nathan. 934 Meikle street, Nash
coach, from Indiana avenue and West
street.
William N Wilson, 3l76 North Penn
sylvania street, Ford coupe, from in front
of 3176 North Pennsylvania street.
Norman Nelson. 815 Cottage avenue.
Ford roadster, 92-4O2, from in front of
1854 Virginia avenue
w J. Andes, 1927 South State avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. 41-457, from garage in
rear of 1927 South State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to-:
B. A. Branson. 1902 West Twenty
sixth street, Buick sedan, found in front
of 412 East Market street.
Frank LoSh; 1902 west MOTIFS street.
and Illinois streets.
E. Liehr. $40 North Tacoma avenue
Chevrolet coach, found at Harlan, KY.
Buick sedan. 342-6l2 Illinois. found at
Senate avenue and New York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
so CENTS BANDITS LOOT
Two Negroes Get Handsome Sum-
From Taxi Driver.

Sixty cents was the loot for two
Negroes to split following robbery
today of Hazelet McWilliams, 80,
of 1906 Orchard street, taxi driver.
McWilliams reported to police
that the Negroes entered his cab
as passengers and one drew re-
volver and robbed him in the HOO
block, South Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Smartly trimmed coats;
new style sleeves and COL
lars. Splendid coats for
dress or school wear. Col
ors of wine, brown, blue
or green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FEDERAL LAND BANK
OFFICE OPENED HERE
Chairman of Board in Charge of
Branch in City.

Branch in City.
Branch Office of the Federal Land
bank of Louisville, was established
today in the house Of representa-
tives at the statehouse.
L. B. Clora, Franklin, chairman
of the board OF directors Of the
bank, is in charge.
The bank will cooperate with the
state department of financial in
stitutions in making Indiana coun-
try banks more liquid through re-
financing mortgages, it was an
nounced by Richard Mckinley, state
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
MENCKEN TO RETIRE
AS MERCURY EDITOR

Famed Cynic to Devote Next Few
Years to Writing of ROOkS.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-With the
December issue of the American
Mercury, H. l.. Mencken will COM
plete ten years as editor, and then
will retire, Alfred A. Knopf, pub
Usher. announced today.
He will be succeeded by Henry
Hazlitt, at present one of the four
editors of The Nation. Mr.. Mencken
plans to devote the next few years
to the writing of books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

and the manner in which they have
or have not-been kept. It Is afforded
by the fact that the governor now
walks alone among all the state Of
ficsrs who were elected with him
land by much larger najorities than
he received last fall
This light shows the governors
statement Is 100 per cent correct. He
Is right when he says the banks will
b cleaned up and the money d.
v:ded. ...v.
The one thing he fails to specify y
who Will participate in the division.
II the depositors get anything under
the system the governor advocates It
will be proof that the leopard really
can change its spots and that the
lion Nanger really can lie down
with the lamb money without the
latter being consumed.
The record offers no such proof
on the basis Of past performance.
The Job Of the electorate. then. Is
to determine between the truth and
tricky argument: to lift the mask
and see what really lies behind this
effort to concentrate money and
power in the hands OF the governor.
To determine how 1t will affect them
and what benefit, II any. they will get
out of 1t.
There are evidences now that we
may have proof Of an old adage In
the returns from the impending elec-
ton. Some North Dakota politicians
may never have heard Of Abraham
Lincoln for they show no regard for
tho principles he espoused, but they
may yet learn a saying attributed to
him:
"You may fool all the people
some Of the time and some Of the
people al OF the time, but you
can't fool all Of the people al Of
the time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
The Human JJrre

The most humanity revealing thing
about the forthcoming Antarctic ex-
petition OF Admiral Byrd, 1t seems
to US, came out when the admiral
was telling reporters recently about
his plans for this falls trip. After
he had explained the scientific aims
Of his expedition, q reporter asked
him, rs the furthering Of science
your only reason for returning?"
And Admiral Byrd grinned and re-
piled, well, you know I'll keep on
going as long as there are places to
60 to-
In that remark, it seems to us,
he summed up the attitude In which
all explorers share. That urge to
keep on going, to hunt out loneli-
ness and danger, to look on spots
no man has looked on before-it lies
underneath all OF the expeditions
that have ever gone out to the ends
Of the earth. The desire to add to
sciences records exists also; but
with 1t there Is always that restless
necessity to keep going as long as
there are places to go to-"