davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
.RY SISTER MARY

The housekeeper who keeps
canned tomatoes on hand never
lacks variety for her table. Vita
minis also are supplied economic
ally and abundantly.
In many instances. canned to-
matoes prove as satisfactory as
fresh ones. Numerous dishes. such
as soups, stews and scallops lose
none of their interest and savort-
ness when made with the canned
product. "
Some cooks strain tomatoes be-
fore relocating for the table be-
cause enough water cooks out 10
form sufficient juice to suit their
taste. One of the best ways to
utilize this juice Is to make to-
mato jelly salad. Amy other
vegetables left from the meal can
be added to the juice and all sim
mered together with few slices
Of onion. whole cloves, parsley
and celery leaves. Add salt and
sugar as necessary and strain and
measure the seasoned juice. a
little lemon juice or vinegar may
be needed to give point" to the
salad by making the jelly pleas
antly tart. Use one and one-haf
tablespoons graduated gelatine TO
two cups of tomato Juice In place
OF the customary l tablespoon GEL
atine to 1 pint Of liquid. Pour the
jelly into molds and let stand sew
eral hours to chill and becom"
firm. Unmold and serve on let
tuce with mayonnaise.
Kinds of Mods to Use
individual molds always are at
tractiye, but II you don't happen
to have any try using baking pow.
der cans. Mold the Jelly in pound
or half pound cans. unmold and
cut In slices for serving. These
slices OF jelly can be served alone
on bed OF lettuce or used In such
com binations as a slice Of canned
pineapple between two slices OF
tomato jelly; mixtures OF cream,
cheese, chopped nuts and olives be-
tween slices OF the jelly or u com
blnation Of chopped celery. green
pepper and Chinese cabbage top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
STYLE CHATS
wiTM ANNA ARCHER

Martini Green Is the last scream
on the Avenue. IT'S a pale olive
green and blue fox Is more often
than not the trimming for the
jacket suits. OF course, lot Of
rancor is going to develop In this
old weakened heart If this liquor
naming, business goes much farth.
err. In no time we'd be In an old
fashioned chemise. looping OF with
the White Horse habit and swath-
Ing our Threats habit and swath-
Martini scarves. It's all too, too.
Yet, the store Introducing tho
color was packing them in to try
the new styles. Not far from this
Martini Green store, IL the peren-
NAL navy blue for spring cult.
Each year, we think it'll he thu.
final conflict, but unless Margaret
Sanger gets busy and does q lit
tie valiant campaigning. there'll
probably be an annual birth Of the
blues forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
TODAY'S PATTERN
1oinfb the Way TO Chic
and Economy

OF course you'll want to include
this dashing little dress in your
spring wardrobe. It has tailored
smartness found only In exclusive
models.
The wrapped bodice 80 slimming.
buttons to the shoulder In a new
and exciting way.
Tomato-red messy crepe silk In
necktie pattern made this gay little
dress. The leather belt chooses
navy blue shade and fastens with
metal buckles. The wooden but
tons are navy.
It's a splendid model for WOOL
ems, linen, striped or checked cot
tons, pastel silks. etc, for summer
or resort wear.
Style No. 1881 IL designed for
sizes IA. is. IS. 20 years, 80, 3s
and 40 inches bust.
Size l6 requires 2 5-8 yards OF
54-inch material.
PRICE OF PATTERN - CENTS
Get Your Copy Of the Spring
Book To-day!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are f0rty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendants, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look hef
loveliest, but who doesn't want &c
wear q veil. II shows the why the
courageous creature who goes Il
| the altar n. second time should
look. II contains q beauty article
by q famous Fifth avenue beauti-
clan.
BE sure 10 al In the size OF ths
pattern.
send stamps or coin tcoin pre-.
fcrred).
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
TpY0UR
CHILDREN


PROTECT CHILDREN WELL
ON WINDY DAYS
Blowy weather May Bring Ear
and Throat Infections
The wind is blowing today in
long, Wild, fitful gusts, but tine sun
Is out and the air smells Of spring:
Saturday, It happens to be, and
the children are out in hordes.
I rather imagine mothers are
saying to themselves, THANK
goodness! At last, here's day
I need not worry" They are
thinking OF the dark bitter morn
inRg past when the children
trudge Off to school, days when
It didn't seem At for o dog to be
Yet It Is remarkable how little
trouble results from these cold
walks lf a child 10 well and prop
erly dressed.
Protection Against Wind
In the FIRST place, he goes
straight from one place to another.
There is no sitting around on
stone stepD or lying on damp
ground, little time for hard exer..
cising, getting all overheated and
then sitting down in the chill air
to cool off. When the weather Is
bad his mother sees to II that he
is bundled up from galoshes TO
ear-tabs.
It is on piay+days. and in the
hour after school when the bars
are down and the children are on
their own that things happen.
They are out and In, go about
with coats unbuttoned ana caps
off, or ear-tabs UP, and sit about
on stone steps or walls, or on
walls, or on danny ground with
frost only q few inches down. II
they get hot running or skating
they take their sweaters off.
On a windy day I begin TO wor-
nv about ears. A child will keep
his ears covered on a cold day.
but when the sun is out and the
weather warm he either hakes OH
his cap or ties up the tabs. What
ever kind he wears be sure he's
going to get his ears out OF bond
age.
Guard Vulnerable Spots
And this Is exactly what he
should not do on gusty days nike
today. They are tender from long
confinement and susceptible 10
trouble. When speak Of cars,
mean. of course. the whole eur re-
zion, not the external shell.
Threats too, and chests. Any part
OF the body that has been coddIed
and bundled cannot suddenly De
exposed tn strong wind.
or course we know that most
throat and ear diseases are caused
by germs. Throat infections. for
instance, have way of going Tor
cars too when the patient seems
to he on the mend.
Perhaps the wind itself may be
innocent enough but there Is ~
mysterious affinity between wea-
ther and body conditions that en-
courages germ parents to propa-
gate. And damp feet should be
added to that.
These windy bright days. sort
Of psuedo -spring. will occur every
so often between now and the END
of March. They will make trouble
if we are not on our guard and the
children on theirs. Let them play
outside unless they are just over
sick spell, but be slre that vul-
nerable spots are shielded.
And don't let any convalcscent
child go out too soon - no mat
ter what the weather.
copyright 1894. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
A Punch or Brandy for After Dinner

ming is planned with just a few
friends one would undoubtedly
serve highballs which are the IA
vorite drink of the masculine eles
ment. Hard liquors, such as whis-
key, brandy, rum or gin combined
with soda or gingerale, are correct
for these after dinner drinks
Highball glasses should be toll
and straight. II straight liquor is
drunk with a chaser, the pony glass
Is used and a medium size straight
glass Is used for the chascrs Of
soda, water or gingerale.
Well mixed drinks. served in att
tractive glasses, do much toward
making an evening q success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

+ After dinner has been served.
and the guests have entered the
drawing room, the real fun OF the
evening begins. Maybe al party Is
planned to which marty people
have been Invited. II SO, the hos
tess will probably want to serve a
punch. This is easier 10 serve than
individual mixed drinks and adds a
festive tone to- the party. A crystal
punch bowl surrounded by punch
cups placed Upon the buffet can
we'll become the center of a4trac-
ton. The name, punch" was
originally identified with hot mix
lures, but now 1t applies to- hot .and
cold mixtures as well. II an eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

ache in her shoulder and Of i'm.
mense fatigue. You were pulled
this way and that. You never knew
which way you were going. The
crowd sucked You IN and drew you
along like the tide.
Somehow she found herself In
~ little corner Swect-shop. 1t was
more expensive than those she
usually patronized but she was
actually too tired To go any farther
at the moment. IN corner, behind
a screen of grcencry, an orchestra
played softly. Mattresses In smart
yellow uniforms fitted to and fro
with laden trays. A tall, exquis-
itely dressed young woman beck
oned Gypsy to a table. She sat
down and put her rev parcels on
the other chair. without even
glancing around her. she drew
forth her compact and proceeded
to powder her nose. This done, she
felt her self-respect restored. She
did not look so dragged as she had
feared. The wet wind had added
roses to her cheeks.
She looked down at the menu in
Its silver holder. Tea and toast
would restore her feeling Of gaiety.
She sat back. giving her order, and
glanced about her.
Quite without warning. her eyes
met those OF the man at the next
table. He had risen he was
bowling now he was coming to-
ward her.
"Marko" Gyspy nnurmured. And
indeed he was the last person on
earth you would have expected to
find here!
Marko's manner with her was
perfect. No hint, now, of the dis
carded gallant. No. he was almost
fatherly. How was she-and that
handsome husband of hers? She
was looking well and SO on
Gypsy found herself babbling to
him OF all sorts Of things. The
waitress futtered over, removing
settled coZily down to a talk. He
was suave. he was polished,
thought Gypsy, and yet you felt he
really cared what happened to you
to all his friends. She told him
would have hated to hear her! But
indeed there was nothing disloyal
In her conversation. 1t was just an
innocent outpouring.
Presently Mako knew every
thing. About Toms cut. and the
watch she wanted to get HIN, but
couldn't, and the apartment and all
the rest.
my dear child D.. :" His eyes
were almost suffused. That wns one
embarrassing thing about Marko,
he wept easily. MY dear child, you
really must let me help wou :"
All at once she realized what she
was doing. She caught herself up.
But really. Mako. 7 love 1t. It's
fun. You mustn't mind what !
say" She was bitterly ashamed of
herself for having said anything.
But that was TIL worst of being o.
babbler. Her mother had always
warned her against II.
mo, no." He was patting her
hand now. He was all gentleness
and sympathetic interest. ITS Il
shame "a lovely child like you hasn't
everything she wants. You must
let me do something. really"
There was more of this. Gypsy
protested. she would gladly have
bitten her tongue out to have re-
called some Of her condolences. At
length she managed to convince
Marko that she meant what she
said. or course he was used to
women trying to get things from
him. Naturally that was what he
had thought she meant. Her cheeks
burned at the thought.
She finished her tea and Marko
paid for IT. His fur collared coat,
his expensive soft hat made him
look little like n corpulent opera
singer. Gypsy was conscious OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

heads turning to watch them as
they left the shop. She was just
about to give him her hand In part
ing when a great car slid up from
no where and n uniformed man
held open the door.
Nonsense, my dear, I'm drop
ping you wherever you want to 60"
Mako handed her IN. and fur
rug was wrapped around her wet
galoshes. the door shut noiselessly
and the motor slid forward. Mako
held q lighter to his cigaHet.
Look here" he said, exhaling
slowly. 1--WE an idea for you to
earn some extra money. You have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

1--we have no exact statistics
on this but we may reason that u
rather higher proportion OF such
women ara happier than the wives
OF us everyday. garden variety OF
somewhat better balanced mental.
" and stronger and healthier phy-
slcnlIy than tho average OF man
kind. And we also know that d.
VoReod men arc on tho average,
more unstable mentally and phs.
nlenlIy than men who remain mar.
rIed. Anyhow, wouldn't fefuHe
man IN marriage just beeasise he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
GYPSY MORELL - Accidentally she meets Mark0
and soon finds herself treating all too thin ice

Saturdays, haven't you? All, then,
you remember how you admired
my library. It's sadly in need OF
cataloguing. Something I've never
got around to. You could do 1t for
me-"
Gypsy's eyes were round with
pleasure and excitement. This was
som ething else again. Taking help
from Mako was of course out of
the question. He must under
stand, once ana Tor all. that she
wasn't in the class with the pretty
ladies who worked him" for the
sweets of life. But IL she could do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
9E5 o. NO 10

was q genius II I we're "a woman
and took a shine TO him.
Eyes, famc among his fellows,
Psychologists generally agree that
the desire 10 DO important, 10 gain
the approval Of others N the deep
est, most permanent motive IN hu-
this motivation his future IN behind
him.
S.--Certalnly, because tho "for.
tunes" predicted are always 0pti-
misfIe. After eniing my lunch ~.
Gently IN n driE store ! weighed
mysbif and received tho foil0wIns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
RECURRING IIERPES-COLD
SORES TO YOP.

! Many individuals are subject to
periodic or frequent recurrence Of
simple herpes, quantity called cold
sores" on selected spot, such as
the border of skin and mucuos
membrance OF the lip or on the
skin of the check or on the skin
of the trunk.
| Please don't throw anything now.
This Is not just another OF my
freak notions, I'm trying to give
you numbskulls the benefit of pro-
gress In the science of medicine.
OF course II you are 30 complac-
| ent In your own intuitive know
ledge Of these matters that the
vagnrles Of mere doctor. espec-
tally one so depraved that he has
to use the public prints to promul-
gate his ideas, cannot interest you,
you may so on sopplng your bloom
ing cold sores" with camphor or
what have you.
For quite II while now there has
been an agitation--welI, maybe not
precisely that, but at least u dis
position on the part Of students of
medical science to regard both
simple herpes and herpes zoster
| (shingles) as Infectious. That
means merely that 1t Is caused by
the invasion of certain tissues by
certain germs. 1t does not neal
that the condition Is necessarily
communicable or contagious In any
way.
Another thing. 1t does not fol-
low, AZ too many wiseacre laymen
think, that an antiseptic can do
any good as remedy, II the condi-
| IA .f tao
only purpose antiseptic gargleA,
sprays and the like serve as In the
treatment Of nose and throat in
fections Is an altrulstic one-the
use such remedies tends to pre-
vent spread of the disease to other
persons.
When herpes recurs In parti-
cular spot, In an area not greater
than that OF dime, permanent
cure IL usually obtained by O. sub
erythema does OF x-rays perhaps
repeated after three or four weeks.
When the herpes occurs as an
eruption spread over Il larger area
and at different sites In successive
attacks, x-ray treatment Is not ad.
visable. In these shifting cases or.
| binary vaccination with the regn-
lar vaccine supplied by the city or
state health department for pro-
tecting people against smallpox
has proved curative In many In
stances
II does not matter. apparently
whether the vaccination takes"
or not, the herpes Is cured just
the same. When the vaccination
fails TO take" It IL advisable to
repeat II several times art intervals
of three or four weeks, as treat
ment for the herpes. No mattr
whether the patient has ever been
successfully vaccinated ag ainst
smallpox.
| Young women subject to annoy
ing periodic herpes generally get
most relief from frequent gentle
dabblng with spirits OF campbor.
Where the eruption IN on the skin
rather than the moist mucous
membrane of the lip, a daily
painting with flexible collodion
gives much Ldtisfaction or painting
several times Il day with tincture
of benzoin or compound tincturs
VI benzoin. II the lip Is cracked
keep the other part Of tho crack
sealed together with collodion APP
piled while you hold the edges TO.
gether. This prevents tearing open
with movements of the month. and
permits normal healing of the In.
sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Next: Beauty Views.
TEXAS TURKEYS STARVING

Kerrville, Texas, (UP)-Thou-
sands wild turkeys are starving
to death In this area. Long
drought has so reduced the food
supply that sheep and goats have
eaten most OF the grass and other
feed that would have helped the
turkeys. Many turkeys are In such
starved condition that hunters
will not kill them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

you always make a good impress
NsIon on women By your generosity
land are a favorite with brt1nottce.'
|Of course ! knew that. bue u was
especially gratifying TO haye.it con-
. ,Fss from sch s,as reliable ,1 isi nss
dissst. We naturally IKE praise
fr0sn the humbleaE b6sgaIs--or slot
Inaphine-=even II we knew 4 "
"plf0ney," because we Try un00ns
thinking that after aii, ms Sbe
Hci0unly 10 IBID" ourselves flnO
there u something n lf.n
Copyright John y piiie CO.. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GYPSY MORELL and tom WEAVER are mar
ried the same day as LILA HOTALING and DEREK
BLISS. Lila expects to live IN luxNry 1chIe Gypsy
intends to 90 Nth her JOB, teaching settlement
school,
On the first night Gypsy and Tom spend III their
NeW York apartment VERA GRAY, an old friend of
Toms telephones. Later Vera calls and she and Gypsy
dislike each other
Weeks later Lila and Derek return from their
European honeymoon Lila invites the WeGvers to din
ner Among the guests is s0eGlthy MARKO BROUGH-
TON, UhO once asked Gypsy to marry him. He showers
her Uth attentions Ohich she accepts because she is
jealous of Toms interest IN HILDA BLANCHARD.
After the party Tom and Gypsy quarrel but peace
is restored They spend weekend acith Gypsys par
ents and SUE CANAAN, an old friend of, Gypsy's,
calls NTH her cousin, HUNT GIBSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
nv WIFI liam Pr AnY M n

health sygsne not TO
Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Sent g0mv MMMuss amsl enieT IN
PATTERN lDrSmFiMenl. tvuisgbugs
fsrmMRrmt. Waterbury. COnm. Ne
sure to sfsfe eixcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CHAPTER XII

The streets full of scurrying crowds. Already,
although it early afternoon the lamps lighted
moons glowing in blue dusk All along the these
lamps made chain and people, hurying past through the
snow scufed on without noticing The shop windows
eat and to There skis and white woIy sweaters
and necklaces and bracelets and boxes of caned fruit and
here whole wndowul of peanut brittle, magnificenty
turned out of gded barrel For dollar you could buy
friled collar book string of imitation pearls or
n artificial orchid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

10 THERE a rSyCHo-
Lo6IcAL REASON WY
WEIGHING MAeHINE6
THAT GIVE OUT A.
TICKET TELLING youR
FORTUNE ARE MORE =
POPULAR THAN OTHERS!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
Jerusalem Milk
Straight from conte ured cows on Jerusa,
lem Estates
MRS. EDNA FABtO
Company Street
SOLE DJSIR BUIORS

merhods used are the most base. In
order 70 inflama the puoic against the
men in off tce and with the hope of dis
couraging The men in authority the gov
eminent officials are Upiog set up as
thieves and liars of the worst type
The Colonial Council is being asked to
pass resolution reqlestirg Con Qress
10 investigate these men because The
reason is obvious. The men behind the re.
solution believe hat the administration IS
rol>en and wantto teli il 10 The Congress
of the United States IN the innocent
form Of a Resolution as proposed.
We hold that since the en- who claim
10 know that the administration is cor
rup have filed their cninOlalnt with the
Congress il is up 70 the Congress to act
without any nrging from people who
have no facts 10 present And the Con-
gress will do il if the charges are really
backed up with evidence.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18

Get my kit ready quick" shout ed the
doctor some fellow has phoned that he
can't live without me-"
''Oh, that call is for me-, said his
daughter as she seized the phone and
glued her ear to it
Greezer I'm think of going into the
poultry business.
Fooze Then I'm the very man you
are 10 king for. Gao supply all your
needs. I'm thinking of going out the
poultry business.
He-And so you think women have
great strength of mind? Do you believe
that any woman would do as Caesar did
and refuse crown?
She-I think so Of course, she might
try it on to see how il looked.
Refu-s- H ab you all abber been in an
airplane. Goofus?
Goofus- Vas. All went up in one OBJ
'em- bur All was skeered so much An
didt ler all my weight down.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
Tuesday, December 18th 1884.
EDITORIAL

Ii is being hera e d h a
a majority of the Colonial Council went
on record during the discussions over
Council Bill No. FL as favoring Con
gressional investigation.
The motives that actuated those me M
bers 10 say that they would weico.-e a
Congressional investigation were pure.
These men were not under [ b
influence of continental boss nor under
The whip of local Ross.
charter was presented to The Coun-
Gil with the requestfor legislat'e ACTION.
giving the Virgin Islands ComDany the
right 10 make sugar and run. run trans
p0rtation services on and between the
islands. sell groceries and general mer-
chandise, operate daiIies and to enter
anv or all of the businesses or trades now
carried on in the island Such a monster
monopoly did not appeal to the members
of Council. with few exceptio1s). They
argued that the wide powers sought
would be dangerous, that we had here a
built up community, only that through
the withdrawal of foreign capital our
main Industry WIS being hampered. 1t
was the general desire that the Company
should not compete with and cha Sc the
small man out of business.
In order to enable Washington TO see
that the contention of those who op.
posed Council Bill No. q as presented TO
the Council was based upon common
sense and experience. that the sweeping
powers asked for in the Bill would change
the political situation in manner that
would reduce the inhabitants to political
serfdom aud in the end fail to do that
when the circulation of the Federal mon
ey was intended TO do-and for the pur-
pose of justifying their position on Coun-
ell Bill No. q, a Congressional investiga-
ton was suggested by the majority of
the Colonial Council.
Now the situation is different. Some
continentaIs are fighting to dethrone
other continentaIs. The black people
have been asked tojoin in the fight. The
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
SAMUEL ELSKOE
Administrator

tie Hotel will arrive in the Virgin Is
lands on December 49,
OVER TWO THOUSAND CASES
LIQUOR ARRIVE
Motor trucks are hauling over two
thousand cases of liquor to the store
house of our leading merchants from the
British sIoop Alcina Il. and the FIRE nch
auxiliary schooner Javelin to meet the
holiday requirement during the merry
season.
Those people VINO Think we have be-
come an adherent of the Davis group are
mistaken We have never attended a
mass meeting and haven't the slightest
interest in the creature Our headlines
merely told the news in sensational fash
ion. - he Daily News