davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Sister Ma,y,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE !. (NEA Service Staff Writer)

The gangs all together again after the summer separation. Those to-the-d death bridge tournaments,
 interrupted by vacations and the
 distractions of outdoor life, are go- ing full-tiit and almost every night
 a few couples drop in to sit until bedtime.
 It's lots of fun unless you're one of those hostesses who take being a hostess too seriously. The better
 way is to be nonchalant like the
 ladies in the advertisement whom nothing can ever agitate. If you're the hospitable sort who like to serve refreshments, keep your
 shelves well-stocked with lots of
 the right kind of canned things and
 don't try to be elaborate in your
 sandwich-fnak
 I have found that certain hot and quite simple sandwiches go well with coffee when the evenings
 are chilly, though my shrimp and
 egg rolls are the crown of the
 evening to most of my guests. For enough rolls to serve eight
 once around, you must have:
 One cup cooked shrimp, 3 hard cooked eggs, .2-3 cup mayonnaise, | eoOAC5POOA PkCPdASo c teaspoons lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon
 salt.
 Clean shrimp and cut fine. Add
 eggs, chopped fine, and remainder
 of ingredients. Mix we'll and spread between finger rolls that have been split and buttered. Hot Baked Bean Sandwich Two cups plain baked beans, 8 tablespoons chopped onion, l green pepper chopped, 2 tablespoons but ter, 3 cups canned tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 10 slices toasted bread.
 Cook chopped onion and green pepper in butter until soft but not brown. Add tomatoesA which have been rubbed through a strainer to
 remove seeds, then salt, and sim mer until thick, about one-half
 hour. Serve hot baked beans be- tween two slices of toast with to- mato sauce poured over, These sandwiches are good made with toasted rye bread. You might have several kinds of bread at hand
 and let each>guest, choose and toast
 his own.
 Smothered Ham Sandwiches Five slices bread, 5 slices cooked
 ham, l egg white, 1-2 cup mayon-
 naise. teaspoon prepared mustard. Beat white of egg until stiff. Slowly beat in mayonnaise and mustard. Lay slices of ham on slices of bread. Cover with rnayon- naise mixture. Bake in very hot oven CATS degrees FL for four
 minutes until puffed and brown. Serve at once.
 Cherry and Nut Sandwiches These are interesting little sweet sandwiches made with rackers. You can pass them with the last cup of
 coffee If you like to finish with 9
 bit of sweet.
 Two tablespoons butter, 2 table spoons maple syrup, 1-2 cup con-
 fectioner's sugar, few grains salt. dusting of cinnamon, tablespoons
 maraschino cherries, tablespoons chopped pecan meats, crackers. Cream butter, add maple syrup
 and gradually add sugar. salt and
 cinnamon. Then add maraschinr
 cherries cut in small pieces and
 broken nut meats. If the mixture IS
 too thick to spread. moisten with
 cream. Spread between crisp crack.
 CTS and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Important in the modern sleep ing room is a boudoir corner with it's dressing table, chair and flattering illumination. oftentimes these dressy corners set the color note for the entire room and are both beautiful anr practical.
 The love'y dressing corner shown above is t6.sen from a newly dec- orated modern bedroom and is of interest, both for it's color and the successful way modern materials have been used to stress it's charm and simplicity. Green and white are the colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

per: blend with 1-3 cup cold wa ter and add to the bacon and vine- gar; heat and pour over the salad; allow this to stand for at least 80 minutes before serving.
 
 BAKED HAM IN GRAPE JUICE
 If you want one of the. incest of all meat dishes for late summer dinners, try baking a 2-inch slice of ham in white grape juice. Soak the ham overnight in enough grapejuice to cover. Drain and place in an enameled baking pan with enough fresh grape juice to cover. Add two or three cloves and a small piece of stick cinna. mon, cover and bake for 20 min utes, then uncover and bake until ham is lightly Drowned, basting often with the juices in the pan. Sweet potatoes. previously cooked. may be placed around the ham. dottel with butter. sprinkled with a little brown sugar and Drowned with the meat after the lid is re- moved. Or serve with the ham some fluffy mashed sweet potatoes placed in au gratin dish, dotted with butter and lightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Misfortune For Cancer Victim
 I have friend whu has u can- cor on the left side of face. She has had radium and X-ray treat ments with no results. 1. M. Told
 It is the same old story. There Is a strange individual who pur- ports to have a salve that has cured every case of cancer for which it has been used '.
 Yes, yes, these cancer cure hum- bugs are always infallible. While you are trifling with such hocus- pocus at all you may as well be. lieVe that the paste or salve Is an unfailfng cure and that the medi- cal profession is just jealous and hence refuses to acknowledge that the queer old hermit or the inn ported Indian chief or the filthy ig- norant charlatan knows he secret and has the cure.
 No one knows the cause of can
 No one knows cure for cam
 If the condition in given case has progressed beyond the reach of radical surgery or K ray or radium, or operation and x-ray or radium combined, there Is no recourse, no alternative. It is cruel to subject the victim to the torture of caustic paste or salve. If skilled surgery cannot reach and remove all the cancer, how can you hope that caustic can accomplish anything-an acid or allali or an arsenic connection that eats and destroys any tissue 1t touches, healthy or diseased, and works blindly from first to last?
 I have seen a charlatan cure cancer on the cheek with his arr senical paste-which, of course, was secret his grandfather had obtained from the Indians! But l estimate that the ignorant victim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
TESTED
 RECIPES
NOODLE AND BACON CAKES.

NOODLE AND BACON CAKES.
 Cook l package of fine egg noodles until tender. drain and add eggs beaten with IA cup of milk. Dice IA pound of bacon and fry until light brown: add to the noodle mixture: mince table, spoon of onion cut as fine as pos- sible, add with salt. pepper and crisped bacon to the noodle mix ture, beat well and fry in the form of pancakes in hot butter or bacon fat. -
 Trim most of the green ends off endive and cut in finch lengths: peel l medium-sized cucumber and l onion. slice them and dice in small pieces: dice 1 stalk of celery and add to the other greens. Make Q dressing of tablespoons bacon drippDgs. 2-3 cup vinegar and mixed seasonings of 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon paprika. tea- spoon salt. Ia teaspoon Dlnck peb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
GL LORIFYING YOURSELF sSsN By Alicia Hart GSz
 A.A @I955 BY NEA SERVICE. ING -----
By Alicia Hart
@Io55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

and then gently massage your
 throat and face with it, The cold-
 ness of the roller tightens sagging
 muscles and the upward massage stimulates sluggish circulation.
 Much easier than batting the skin with your hands and then apply ing cotton pads filled with ice. Next: How to have a beautiful throat M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
FIRE BELL GETS COUNCIL
 CROWD

Falmouth. Mass. (uP)--The se- icctmen here have hit upon an in- genious and highly effective scheme to draw the apathetic bur ghers to the frequently recurring. but sparsely attended town-meet. ings. They have the fire chief ring q general alarm. Every man woman and child who Is abie to walk always responds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Tomorrow's Menue

Breakfast: Peaches, cooked ce. real, cream. fish and potato hash, raisin bran mullins. coffee.
 Luncheon: Oyster chowder. toast- ed crackers. tomato jelly salad, cheese cake, sweet cider.
 Dinner: Pot roast of beef with Drowned potatoes. reamed. onions. baked squash. endive salad, baked apple pudding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Here four important hat models kind to the and dattering. Al ,e
 There are two versions of the beet-medium large The upper sketch shows very liked draped for general daytime felt with grosgrain ribbon trim The lower setc with forward brm for dessy occasions may be o a velvet O velour.
 And of course you'll felt sports hat with high by gay quill It also be of knitted woolen
 The eorne affects the shallow silhouette It may be earned ct in velour velvet or fels.
 Style No 3o includes patterns for an four models illustrated q siscs small medium and large
 See pattern envelope for material requirements.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in stamps coin teoin 6 GreierredD. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE nuuber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let tze latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS eo1se your clothes problems minimum of and effort N tells you how to make smart coat as easily as simple <rcs There clothes for elaborate occasions well sny smsrt trim designs for general You enjoy read e shout your iavoure screen stars You simply must ne' ''i rRics ns; 'fs oF po6x 'o'c CENTS
 e<na sonr nsnnr1 nnd order to Pattern DcpaFsmens. af@<&1F9 0co4 Waterbury Conn e sure tq state slzc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

used. Against wall background featuring these two colors has been arranged the oyster white dresser. Chair.lamp table and hassock are also fn oyster white and covered with Fabrikoid, a modern lacquer- ed material that has both durable ity and decorative effect.
 The draperies of the room are Tn heavy oyster white rayon in a satin finish with green chintz Things, and bed spreads are of green rayon satin. The soft tones of the uphols- tery against the rather more vivid wall coloring create scheme very much in the modern spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
RADIsH WEIGHS THREE lb 4sfr POVyNDC

Jefferson, o. (UP)-A white radish weighing three pounds grew in William Taylor's garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
(NOte: This is one of a series of interviews with outstanding authorities in the dental profess sion obtained by Dr Wisan for The DcmOcrat)

The statement, "The greatest challenge to the dental profession Is the treatment of large cavities in deciduous temporary teeta" sery- ed as the conclusion of a scholarly address on children's teeth recently given by Dr John P. Mccall, di- rector of the Guggenheim clinic of New York.
 Prevalence or Decay
 In discussing with Dr Mccall the difficulty of protecting the first set of teeth of children, Ilearned Of extremely important studies carried on at the above mentioned clinic. quote Dr McCall:
 s'We found tooth decay present in 56 present of the children or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.


  sned Letters ~hoqla bf tef tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
PLAN SQUARE COLLAR
 BUTTON

Oyster Harbors, Mass. (UP)-- Chain store executives. in conven- tion here, decided to market square collar-button--one that can't roll under a mans dresser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

smart coats combine fur and fab- rio in odd and excsIc designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

There is available among the ready-made meat dishes, a deli- cious veal stew, beef stew, lamb stow, goulash with noodles, chick eff. with noodles or rice, veal and ham pies, pork pie, raviola (ready to heat) in jars, mushroom chop suey. chicken la king, hot ta- males and quenlles of veal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

AUTHORS from the scientific point of view Not all moral De answered with decision Science rights of organized society abo rights individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Twenty-two German Boy Scouts are completing hike over all Scotland. e-a~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

A very nice gift for children can be made up entirely from the we'll provisioned shelf. Include in a fancy split basket in two colors, several tiny jars of preserves, some nuts in cellophane sacks of differ ent colors; assorted biscuits in snnll sized boxes; few bundles of hard candy sticks and a cello phane bag of hard fruit balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Up To THe Minute Democrat Fashions
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.,

Fer saay years Asssfan Proteser e Hesssheld Aris. Tsschers College. Columbia UniOersity Nev Ysrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Be sure that there Is at least one package of prunes and one of april cots on the shelf. Also a can or two of mixed fruits or fruit cock tails. Then you will never be out of fruit for breakfast, luncheon or supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
ON THE PANTRY SHELF

Among the different salad dress ings that belong to the well-dressed pantry shelf are: Plain French dressing; Chutney sauce; Russian Dressing; Thousand Island dress ing; Tartar sauce; plain mayon- naise; Creole salad sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
UNITED MUTUAL LIFE
REPORTS 1888 GAIN
Improved Conditions Point to
Further Increase.

A 81 per cent increase in new,
paid-for business for 1888 over the
preceding year was announced to-
day in a preliminary report cover
ing operations of the United Mutual
Life Insurance Company for last
year.
The healthy gain in 1888, in
combination with an outlook that
points to greatly improved con-
ditions in 1884, is the basis for the
prediction that a still further in
crease will be made by the COM
pany this year, according to Harry
V. Wade, assistant to the presi-
dent.
The home office of the United
Mutual Company is located at 941
Meridian street. Officers are George
A. Bangs, president; Edward A.
Horton, vice president; William A.
jenkins, secretary and treasurer;
DR.. George CT Mcconnell, medical
director. and S. H. Esarey, general
counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
CLIMAX NEAR IN
CHURCH BATTLE
German Revolt Speeding
Toward Crisis; Rebels
Have Edge.
BvCnited Press

~ tHttfd Frfs8
BERLIN, Jan 13-Revolt of
Evangelical pastors against efforts
to Nazify their religion approached
a crisis today, with the revolu-
tionists apparently gaining strength
hourly.
Regional bishops met here for a
conference which was certain to
bring the climax of the drawn out
battle.
Reich Bishop Ludwig Mueller,
confdante Of Chancellor Adolph
Hitler and chief target of critisism
by evangelical pastors, showed signs
Of active nervousness.
Only a few days ago threatening
to dismiss from the church any
pastor who 50 much as discussed,
in a controversial way, his de-
crees. Bishop Mueller today was un-
derstood to have promised the
rebels not to enforce the decress Of
last week, which precipitated open
revolt until the atmosphere was
clear"
He made this concession in face
of the plan of the Pastors Emer-
gency League to have its 5000 men,
bers protest against his activities
from their pulpitS tomorrow.
At the same time he was pressed
from the other side by the militant
Nazi German Christian pastors in
the north. They were reported to
have told him that they would stick
by him only so long as he stuck by
his DEGREES.
Both Hitler and President Paul
Won Hindenburg are in embarrass-
ing positions. Hindenburg, deeply
religious, is understood to be OPP
posed to Bishop Muellers methods.
Hitler hesitates to intervene openly
in a church fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
2 Cards, In Memoriams


SHANAHAN-We wish 10 thank our many
relatives. friends and neighbors. for
their kindness and sympathy shown US
during our recent bereavement in the
death OF our beloved husband and
father BARTHOLOMEW SHANAHAN.
Especially do we thank Rev Monsignor
keefe. Father Nugent Father Dugan and
Father Joseph Duty. the undertaken.
George w Usher. the pallbearerS Mem
bers Of the a. o. H and all for the
many beautiful floral offerings and
spiritual bouquets. Sadly missed by
MRS. BARTHOLOMEW SHANAHAN
AND CHILDREN.
THAYER. JuLIA-We wish to extend sin
cere thanks and appreciation for many
kindneSses, messages OF love and un-
Outstanding and beautiful floral offer
mgs from cur many relatives friends
the illness and death OF our wife and
mother. JULIA THAYER. We especially
thatE the members OF the choir for
their lovely music and the Rev Mr.
simmons for rs inspiring service. J.
II. THAYER AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
FIN A N CIAL
So Auto Loans
N E R C HANDS,
"a Swaps

81 Swaps
DENTISTRY-Fo plumbing and carpentry
work. HA-225l-W
CASH-For boys and girls used bicycle.
946 E Washington St.
VIOLIN FOR GOOD MANDOLIN. CALL
SPARKS LI-4648.
BROOD SOWS sell or trade for Chickens.
BE-4464. 2503 West Morris.
FORD, '29 MODEL-lla Ton. viii trade
for 80 model Ford or Chevrolet or what
have YOU. 80 Park Ave.
MIAfEOGRAPHS and all makes and
models stencil duplicators BOUGHT OR
SOLD. TA-l95O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS,
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS IND.

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND
OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY HALL
Notice is hereby given py the Board OF
Park Commissioners Of the City of In
dianapOlis. Indiana. that it IS desired and
deemed q. necessary to purchase two thou
sand i've hundred t2500J cubic yards. more
or less, coarse gravel, one-inch to four
inches, six thousand 10000 cubic yards,
more or less, coarse. gravel. bar or pit run.
and four thousand 10000 cubic yards,
more or less surfacing gravel, washed and
graded. One-Quarter inch to three-quarter
inch, to be used on Kessler Boulevard BE-
tween Keystone Avenue and 56th Street
Bids to be per cubic yard. Prices quoted
at plant. material to be loaded and hauled
by the purchaser; Suitable means OF
or pits, to be provided by party furnishing
material. Sample Of material TO be sub
mitted on or before January 10, 1884.
The Board OF Park Commissioners has
fixed Thursday. the 18th day OF January.
1884 at 930 a. m. at the Office Of the
Board as the time and place when bids
will be received By said Board Of PARK
Commissioners for said gravel.
Bids must be accompanied BY certified
check or cash deposit in amount Of $4,000,
as guarantee that the successful bidder
viii within FIVE days from the time he has
been notified Of acceptance Of his bid.
enter into a contract with the City Of In
deposit 70 be forfeited as hquidated dam
ages upon failure Of the successful bidder
so 70 do; said check TO be certified By
FbepGsDe 2anf bs or trust company ao 3!
Indiana.
Bid shall be in a sealed envelope. An
afaoaylt Of non-collusion as required by
law must be furnished with each bid.
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
jacket w. JOSEPH.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
LOGAN c. SCHOLL,
c. B. McCULLOCH.
Board Of Park Commissioners,
CITY of Indiana polls Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
ANN0UHC MEHTS
2 Cards. In MemorIams

DENNEY-In loving memory Of ISAAC
DEENEY. who departed this life one
year ago. Jan a. 1888
one long sad year has passed,
And a home. ne once enjoyed,
Until death came. and left a place
No one can fill.
Many long DAYS. you stood the test.
III dark, called your weary soul 70 rest.
The love for you. dear Isaac. remains
Within our hearts. never 70 part.
MOTHER. DAUGHTERS AND SON
LACKEY-We wish to thank all those who
came 70 our aid and comfort during our
recent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved mother GRACE LACKEY.
We especially thank Rev. Green for his
cOnsoling words the singers and the
funeral director. ". T. BLASENGYM,
and all for the beautiful flowers
SON AND WIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
FACES SENTENCING
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Defendant Convicted of Stabbing
Man to Death.


Mrs. Matte Ritter Negro, 80, of
729 Darnel street, was convicted of
voluntary manslaughter by
criminal court jury yesterday in
connection with the death of Lee
Reed, Negro, "a, at the Darnel
street address Nov. 10, 1888.
Mrs. Ritter is alleged to have
stabbed Reed with a butcher knife
following a domestic quarrel. They
had been living together as man
and wife.
Mrs. Ritter will be sentenced to
serve two to twenty-one years in
the Indiana Womans prison by
Judge Frank F. Baker. She was
charged with first and second de-
gree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
s. Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
MOTOR VEHICLE
Notice is hereby given that Earl W.
ShoWalter & Co Inc. Will on Tuesday.
Jan 30. 1894 az 10 q n. offer for sale at
motor vehicle
one 1923 Chevrolet coach. motor num-
Der lO23245.
Said sale VIII be made to satisfy a lien
for repairs made by said company on said
motor vehicle in the sum OF Sl25.56 and
W Showalter < Co. Inc, at 40 West WAL
nut street in the city OF Indianapolis,
Marion county. State OF Indiana. and will
be continued from dav 10 day thereafter
until said motor vehicle IS sold.
EARL w. SHOWALTER & CO.. Inc.
FOR SALE.
Oldsmobiie sedan. 1927. for labor. S125.
Serial No. S-20376. Engine No E-60946.
HAROLD REASOR
1872 y. Capitol Avenus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

LEFT (top to bottom)-A winged messenger
from the skies, German soldiers looking dumbly GU
rious at the fallen bird British dviator shot behind
German lines at Armentieres. Defying the ancient
gods By cnging through the Skies this tortured wreck
has paid blood tribute to Mars.
German fame-thrower in action. Shooting FIRE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

renee

Soaked in the mud of the cemetery is this French
soldier loaded Wth 1Oooden crosses to mark the tenn
porary resting place of the fallen.
Casualties of the great German offensive April,
1918 No battlefield of the ancient ,oGqrig days
witnessed the dismal endless paxde of the dead such
as this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

perfected By science, aOaitS possible future aCar
German tanks, marked By the black cross,
grunable their destructive 0ay through 1chat
to1cn
CENTER-British dead in the aCake of the Ger
man Advance and copy of Field Marshal Haigs gen.
erol order. eve this to the sef-sacrfce of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

troops There other open to but to fight
1t out"
The advancing German army infantry at Mt. KEN
mel slang into the abandoned trenches of the fleeing
French.
RIGHT (top to bottom)-The heavens groan Nth
droning airplaneS British and German planes
gage in a free-for-oU fight
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
COUNTY SALARIES
TO DROP IN 1885

Candidates elected next fall te
county offices in Santa Cruz coun.
ty will receive smaller salaries than
now being paid.
On January of next year Santa
Cruz will pay fourth class count!
salaries, on account Of this count!
having dropped into fourth clas.
upon the assessed valuation goinf
below 100000 in 1882. A periof
of two years must elapse befor
fourth class salaries may be PAID
after a county drops from thirc
class.
Fourth class salaries will be as
follows:
Sheriff. $4,000; clerk Of Superio'
court, $1,000; recorder, $500; trea-
Surer. $4,000; county attorney, $4,000
assessor, $1,000: superintendent c
schools, $1,000; chairman of boart
of supervisors, $1,000; members o
board of supervisors, $11O0.
Salaries being paid at present are
Sheriff, $4,000; clerk of superio'
court. recorder, treasurer and as
SCISSOR, each $2250; county attorney
$500; superintendent OF schools
$4,000; chairman board of aupervis
ors. $1,000; members Of board O.
supervisors, $l1O0.