davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Sister May,S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGCE NEA Service Stan Mr.ter


 Do you know how to get d good dinner in 30 minutes? If you don't, now is the moment to learn. Ordin- arily, dishes that can be cooked on top, ot the stove or brOiled in the broiler are the quickest to prepare. However, any concoction that can be made while the oven is heating and baked in individual molds de- mands less attention than foods cooked over a hot fire.
 At first thought chops and steaks seem to be :he only quick cooking meats, but a little concentration on the meat question reveals d fairly wide variety. Liver, link sausags, pork tenderloin. beef, tenderloin, broiled hamburger, thinly sliced veal and the smoked pork products that can be pan-broiled all can be quickly prepared.
 Fish Also Available The way tishsis packed and ship ped nowadays make it possible to cook it withNpractically no prelim- mary preparations. Oysters are a standby for late-minute dinners. In stew, scalloped, creamed on toast, cn brochette, baked with macaroni and mushrooms, or done as pigs in blankets-oysters are always de- licious and with the exception of the macaroni mixture may be pre- pared and cooked in 30 minutes or less.
 Small fish, fish steaks and fillets of fish may be baked, pan fired or deep-fat fried, pan-broiled or broiled in broiler in the mini- mum of time.
 First courses for quick dinners are easy. Soups need only relocating and seasoning. Vegetable juice cocktails come in bottles ready to be served. Only remember to put the bottle in the refrigerator in the morning to insure a ll-chilled cocktail. Halves of grapefruit and fruit cups make good appetizers, too, and take. little time. Chill the fruit all day in the icebox, though, to save frantic last minute efforts.
 What to Avoid
 Easy-to-prepare vegetables are essential for the quick dinner or you may use canned ones. Caul- ifiower, brussels sprouts and broc- coli, which must be soaked in salt water for 30 minutes before cook ing, do not lend themselves to hurry-up meals, but celery, toma- toes and carrots that can be used without cooking are boon to the business woman who cooks.
 Salads are not difficult, although their choice is rather limited for last minute preparation. Lettuce, endive (both French and curly), romaine Chinese cabbage and plain cabbage can be used alone with a variety of dressings or as the base for fruit and vegetable salads.
 A Salad Precaution
 If greens are kept washe, dand crisped and dressing made. little time is needed to make up a salad. Always wash, drain and put into an air-tight container enough sal- ad greens for several meals. This insures crispness and prevents thin dressings and watery salads.
 Quick desserts are more of a problem. Simple buildings that are quickly stirred and will bake while the dinner is being served are good during the, winter months. The woman who can spare an hour in the morning, can prepare a gel atine or custard dessert and tuck it in the icebox ready for dinner in the evening. Generally the busy woman will find fresh fruit or toasted crackers with cheese and black coffee the best standby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

rabid I'd want only the ordinary first aid disinfection and the ordi- nary treatment of the wound, with emphasis on the prevention of te- tanus Qockjaw). That is, l should want prophylactic dose of anti tetanus serum as soon after the in- jury as possible and a second dose of the anti-tetanus serum a week later. Besides that, just ordinary routine treatment of the wound. such as one would give any minor wound.
 I believe in antitoXin, anti-ty- phoid vaccine or bacterin, diphthe- ria immunization, and the various bacterial "vaccines" or bacterins. We know what these are and we know precisely what we are doing when we administer them and we know what effects they have.
 I do not believe in Pasteur anti rabies virus or any modification of it; do not believe in vaccination against disease of whose very entity there is so much doubt or uncertainty. Frankly, I'm afraid to take a shot in the dark in such a grave situation-and when we in ject suspension of the dried spinal cord of an animal dead of nobody knows what, we are shoot ing in the dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Paris (UP) - Paris is in for a classic season in dress. II believe in the classic" said the Princess Dilkusha de Rohan.
 For street wear my line is de- cidedly restrained" she added, throwing into prominence the quality of the materials, which are the result of painstaking search. :"
 She makes lot of three and some four-piece ensembles for street. because she thinks it a pleasant variation from the over worked ensembling in a single shade. It also gives the wearer q chance to have several charming effects with a single outfit. It is not only smart but economical. Her jackets are short, while her coats are long, or three-quartcrs. varying from fitted for street to looser lines for sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

like which may be changed. yet low marks in one grade usually prophecy low marks in later grades. Low high school marks and furthermore, low college marks usually = not always = prophecy moderate or low marks in the school of life.
 3.-This is the amazing discov- cry of Prof H. F. Perkins, distin- guished zoologist of the Univer- sity of Vermont. He has already collected some forty cases where this surprising result has hap pened. He tells me he has as yet no clear solution to offer although various theories have occurred to his mind. He Is eager to secure more cases. If you know of any by all means write me at once. as it is one of the most interesting new leads in sex psychology and biology.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
RY YOUR CHILDREN
By Ol~s Roberts Bsrtoa
MSl ty llE1 seayIcf: slE

Mir Stewart was a rough old bachelor and a very good friend of the family.
 He was such a good friend in- deed that when Bobby was born he made it known that Bobby would never want for anything. that a college was already in view and that certain securities would before long be transferred to a trust fund in Bobby's name.
 He always called Bobby ''his boz" When he came on his regu- lar monthly visit to the city, he just about lived with the Whites. No matter how peacefully the ba- by was sleeping, he had to be awakened and handed over to Uncle Bing,"' as he made all the children call him.
 Then Uncle Bing would toss up the small Timber bundle to the eiling, go "coochy, coochy, coochy" with a bearish paw in the middle of the baby's stomach, whether he had just been fed or not, and even once or twice pick ed him up by his pink heels and swung him head down over the carpet.
 UlteriOr Motives.
 Mrs White would say nothing, although her face would be a study were the college education and bonds to think of. She thought it better to risk a stomach being upset than have Robert say some time, If you hadn't offended Un- cle Bing, I'd be better off. What did it matter ie had a stomach ache once in a while?"
 When Bobby was three he was still alive. Uncle Bing came one day with a dog--a big brute with three scars and wolf eyes.
 T found him, and I'd like you to keep him, Julie. I think he'll make you good watch dog. saw him in a fight and he's got form. I like animals with spirit just as I like people with spirit. hope Bob's going to be a scrap per like I was. Where is Bob?"
 Robbie Is Frightened
 Mrs White called Robbie. He ran in, then ran out screaming when the Spirited" one rose. growled, bristled and showed his teeth.
 What? Afraid? Come back here, young fellow.' Uncle Bing caught him and set him on the dogs back. The dog snapped and Uncle Bing gaev hi ma kick.
 The dog eventually was tied in the yard.
 Look here, Julie, you're rais- ing that boy to be coward. Per- haps the dog is bit strange and vicious, but children have to learn to get used to all kinds of things. See here, I'm leaving you fifty dollars to get Bobby some clothes and toys. I'll take the dog away"
 Declaration of Independence.
 Mrs White then said something.
 I'm sorry, Uncle Bing. We can't take any more money, and you'll have to leave your stocks to someone else. Bobby is my child, and I have to raise him in my own way, without interference. You scare him, bully him. and shame him. He won't have any spirit left. You aren't encouraging spirit. you are breaking it.
 "Humph-that so? Sorry," Un. cle Bing said. And he left in a huff.
 A week later came telegram.
 Apologize. You're right. Like your own spirit. No one ever talk ed that way to me before. Will mind my own business and let you run things"
 Which every friend of the fam ily'' should learn.
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

and that she was to be left behind, for a time at least" Boots had been daZed with. hurt and anger. What on earth should she do alone in New York? To stay with Russ's brother and his wife was unthink- able. Russ's suggestion that she go back to her fathers house had met with silence, the silence of defeat, almost of contempt. She had been sullen, voiceless for a day or two as he went briskly about the business of packing. She had been conscious of sheer panic. Then the letter from Lacy's had come on the eve of Russs departure. Would she report on the follow ing morning? Part time work at $14 a week was offered her.
 She had literally jumped at the chance. Russ had viewed the situ- him perfectly all right that his that sum. He had not waited to see her settled. His train had left the very night she had moved into ney's.
 We'll, that was over now; the physical wrench of parting with Russ was over. She had been bride few short months ago. Now she was completely alone. In her heart she still confidently expected Russ to send for her. Any day now" she assured herself stoutly. This was just bitter interlude to be got through-wet shoes, ach- ing feet, shabby carpets, food smelling rooms. Soon she would be with her husband in a warm and sunny land with blue skies arching overhead. They had met and loved in an atmosphere of sunshine. This nightmare of cold winds and lonely nights would pass.
 She was in the employees ele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

& 1.--Never. As George Soule shows in his admirable book, "The Coming American Revolution there is long period of discon- | tent with the old order which . breaks out in many ways-soap box oratory. books, pamphlets, student discussions and riots, and often songs and dramas ridiculing the ruling regime. Finally the old Eangs, whether kings, queens or ! lpoliticians are kicked out either Joy violence or votes. If by vio- Hence this is usually called "The Revolution" but it had been gath 'ering for decades. He thinks the coming American Revolution w.lI probably be by votes. We are in lthe midst of 1t right now, seems to me.
 2.-No. There will be excep- fions because low marks aye often due 10 poor teachers or home diff idcuIties or lack of interest and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
PUBLIC SERVANT AZ YEARS

Marinette, Wis (UP)-With the completion of AZ years of public service, Peter H. McAllister, 7S, Manitowoc's frs treasurer, will re- tire from public office in a few weeks. McAllister accepted the post of city treasurer in 1887, the year that Marinette became a city. For the past 16 years he has been county clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
NOT so MANY CASES OF
 HYDROPHORIA NOW

NOI SO MAN Sk1SEzS OE
 HYDROPHOBIA NOW
 Director of a county health de- partment in a southern state-a progressive young man-says in the course of a personal letter:
 Lastly, as to rabies. Yours
 Is correct analysis of the
 methods used in an epidemic
 of rabid dogs. There is a lot
 of publicity. The health officer
 in the affected community
 does 'bask for a few days in
 limelight.' I will even admit
 that it may be intentional. But
 we in (the state referred to)
 have a hard time getting out
 local appropriations some
 times and we do think our
 work is worth what it costs
 the people. l have never had
 serious situation in regard
 to rabies but have used other
 epidemics to dramatize our
 work. I probably will always
 do so. The Pasteur meth
 cd is certainly~unscientific and
 crude. But it has saved lives
 attested by the fact that
 before that method was intro
 duced persons who had been
 bitten by rabid dogs sometimes
 died with the symptoms com
 monly attributed to rabies in
 man, but when such persons
 are treated with the Pasteur
 and later methods they do not
 die."
 This young health officer has considerable to learn about the rabies question. For that matter, so have all health officers or health authorities. Nobody knows the cause of rabies in animals. Nobody knows whether rabies ever occurs in man. Nobody knows what he is injecting when he injects Pasteur anti-rabies virus or any of the va rious types of virus or anti-rabies vaccine Or serum" employed to- day for prevention or treatment of rabies in man.
 J have studied every bit of sig question, that have been able to find. I hoped to recah some con- clusion in my own mind about it. at least to find peace of mind about 1t But no such luck. It has all proved about as convincing as is this young health officers naive ar gument.
 The health officer of a metropol- itan community assures me that plenty of victims of dogbite die of hydro-of rabies in the county hos pital in his district, and even sub- mitted a precis of a dozen recent cases, none of which appeared to have been clear cut.
 Understand, don't know wheth- CT rabies occur in man, but doubt it more than ever. If I or a cihld of mine were bitten by a dog pre- sumed to be rabid or known to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | DOne

How can one tel if another is a dope fiend? (R. P.)
 Answer-One can't. Most drug addicts are not suspected by thclr friends. Most persons suspected of using dope. are not addicts at all.
 Tubercle
 What are the symptoms of tu- berculosis? I'll be watching for your answer in the paper. (Miss c. B. Al
 Answer-I doubt it would be for the general good to describe symp- toms. If you will send a stamped envelope bearing your address 1 will mail you monograph on Tu- berculosis.
 Copyright, 1894, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
CANOE SHAPED LIKE FISH

Springfield, Mass (UP)-Solly Karsakov. 24. has built a canoe shaped like a fish and constructed like an airpiane It's canvassed spruce covered frame will support $40 pounds and displaces only AZ inches of .-.otc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
LIGHTNING SPILLED DISHES

Uhrichsville, O. (UP)-Light- ming struck at the home of Walter Mcconnell, followed wiring under the kitchen, upset kitchen cab inet filled with dishes, No one was hurt and no fire resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

What an urge for smart clothes through us when the first fall days are here.
 This season you'll be especially attracted gay metal-shot fabrics
 delightful dark wool with gold threads made this fascinating little model The shoulder bow and belt match ing green velvet
 has the easyo-sew raglan shoulders and straight slim wopece skirt that joins the bodice under the belt It's chds play to;eopy it
 Crepe silk satin novelties also Style No 32o6 designed for sizes A 1 IS years 3 8 and 40 inches bust x Size le requires s yards s0nch material with yard g. inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (coin is pfeferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum and effort It tells you how to make easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions as well many smart trim designs for You'll enjoy read ing about your avore You simply mustn't miss this issue ''"a F. 7r PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 send vons mooney and ordea tn rafiarn DeOarimcud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
WED g YEARS. SUED

Cleveland (UP)-Suit for di- vorce from Frank Gage, her hus- band of 37 years, was filed in con- mon pleas court by Mrs Jesse M Gage, charging desertion and non- support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


  in
  to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Kitchens. as much as any room in the house, are subject to style trends and especially to color trends. After wave of color, the present vogue is distinctly for white. Contrast of black trim is very smart, often with brilliant col. or accents of red or green in cur tains and other accessories.
 The above setting shows kit chen which has been effectively borught to the present day style requirements by means of the paint brush. Walls. cabinet and kitchen furniture are of wihtest white with table trim of black and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

AUTHOitS NOTE: ch.niif point o view Not all moral questions with absolute Is possible without science Science the rights
Evening star., 1934-05-07

celebrated in advance ON May 10, al
though the day actually falls on May
H. A chorus Of rs voices and a large
orchestra under the direction OF A.
Emile will broadcast q program OF
Norwegian music from the Radio City
studios. DR.. Charles H. johnson, for
mer Masonic grand master Of New
York State, will speak briefly in Nor
wegian during the program. which
also will be sent to Norway and other
Scandinavian countries by short wave
TING AND QUEEN COTTON will
N be honored during a broadcast
by the Columbia network of
opening ceremonies at the famous
Memphis Cotton Carnival Wednesday
May l6. The annual fete attracts
visitors from every section of the
country
Microphones will be located on the
dock as the carnival feet ties up.
Several hundred thousand visitors will
witness a dramatic pageant enacting
De Sotos discovery Of the Mississippi
COLUMBIA has arranged to broad
~ cast the weekly concerts of the
famous 7th Regiment Band di-
rect from its armory in New York.
Lieut.. Francis w. Sutherland will di-
rect the band
Evening star., 1934-05-07
INDEPENDENTLY
PROGRAMS ON AIR
Rumanian and Norwegian
Holidays to Be Observed
Over N. B. C..

OLIDAYS celebrating the in
dependence of Rumania and
Norway will be observed with
i appropriate programs over
N. B. c. networks May 10
and May 49,
The fifty-third anniversary of the
recognition of Rumania as an inde-
pendent nation will be observed
Thursday, May 10, with a program
from Radio City and from WILT.
Philadelphia. Charles A. Davila. Ru-
manian Minister to the United States
will speak and the remainder of the
program will include native songs,
folk tales and instrumental music. A
choir of 80 voices in Philadelphia will
sing the Rumanian national anthem.
Sandu Albu. violinist, will play and
a story of Rumanian life will be told
by Peter Neagoe, author.
Norway's Independence day will be
Evening star., 1934-05-07

"Righ Show" program over WJSV at
$50.
Lawrence Tibbett will feature Wag.
ner's Evening Star" during his
recital over WRC from 7:3o to Q.
He also will sing Boots" by Seeman,
and Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
Evening star., 1934-05-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Walter Damrosch will direct the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra during
its concert tonight over WMAL from
9 to 9:45. The program includes
THE Last Spring" by Grieg, and an
excerpt from Frimls THE Firefy."
Ara Gerald and Horace Braham,
Broadway stars, will appear on the
Evening star., 1934-05-07

WMAL at $50 will introduce sew
eral guest artists. including Mark B.
Wooding. a memory expert.
Virtually the entire cast of radio
stars now appearing at the Fox Thea
ter will present special program over
WJSV at 10:30. Taking part will be
Tony Wons, Loretta Lee, Gypsy Nina,
Phil Cook and the piano team Of
Keenan, and Phillips.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
FIVE CANNERY BOATS
  NOW TAKING ON CARG0ES FOR ALASKA

released today by order of the Longshoremen's unions. the union insisting they be loaded and man ned by members of the American Federation of Labor if the em- ployers accept this concession.
 This means that the half dozen or 90 ships which have been de- layed here. loaded with thousands of dollars worth of supplies. will again be travelling the seas, bound for the canneries of the north.
 The executive committee of the longshoremen's union authorized the release of these ships after they received a wire from Ryan. President of the International Long shoremen's Association, at San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
CANNERY FLEET RELEASED EFFORTS STILL UNDER WAY FOR RELEASE OF OTHER ALASKA SHIPPING
tBy The Associated Press,

SEATTLE. June 5. Efforts are still being made to lift the block sde of shipping, with several Seat tie representatives of the strikers still in San Francisco.
 Representativ of the strikers here are conferrfng today with employers on general basis for settlement proposal. At least five of the larger ship companies are reported ready for the presenta- ton of further release plans, before a meeting of the Northwest long shoremen's strike committee.
 Ryan left San Francisco, today for Seattle to attend a meeting of employers and longshoremen. He said he believed the union would agree to a proposal for gov
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
L0men Advertising Barbecue

According to the Lomen Com mercial Co.,, advertisement on page four of this issue, they are going to give a free barbecue and pie nie--nn- ge-Island- d--next-Snnday. June 10ths
 They have arranged for tug and lighters to be at Snake Riv- Ter Sunday wehre they will leave from at 9.a a-m--shaEp,-- public has been invited to take this opportunity for an outing, before the boats come The picnic of course depends upon good wealth Ter. The high school students and all the teachers will be special guests. The company warns you to dress warm If you care to go.
 The tug Genevieve of the -Lom- en Commercial Go. was launched Tuesday morning and one barge. One barge was also launched Sun> day morning, being in the water in time to unload the nine tons of mail and four and one-half tons of feright which were brought ashore from the cutter Northland, which arrived early this morning, before the second barge was in the water. The remainder of the com pany's floating equipment will be placed in order and launched as soon as it is needed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

ory of the empire, decided to de- fault.
 It is believed that other coun- tries are likely to follow suit. ex- cept Finland
 The British virtually heralded complete collapse of the entire situation. No official comment has been made in Washington regard ing Brftain's decision 10 default.
 France. it was reported. expect cd to press new efforts to liquid ate it's huge debt owing to the United States. on the basis of ten cents on the dollar.
 It appeared likely that this pro- posal would be included in plans for a settlement of the appro- xinately four billion dollar fortune which France owes the United States
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

ernment supervision. Following meetings here, the longshorem en released at least five vessels which will be carrying supplies for the Alaska salmon industry, which was threatened with disaster. All ships must be on a union basis.
 Employers began signing up with unions as soon as they heard the news. The loading of cargoes is being rush ed. The Brist- ol Bay fleet released by the strik- CTS includes the Otsego, North King, Katherine D and Mazama. Gilbert Skinner signed up the steamer North Haven, which is said to be loading for western Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
DATE
 NOT DEFINITE
fBy The .Associated Iress1

(By The Associated Eressl WASHINGTON, June I, Presi- dent Roosevelt told Congressional leaders today that he was determin ttls1Nithhoid===zazdeeision7sfirsgzs date for the adjournment of Con- gress until the administration pro- gram has been pushed through to a conclusion. The president told them he wanted the tariff, silver, housing and labor bills passed.
 --RFhez senate rejected -tlieaaHfeRd-. ment to exempt farm products from the tariff bill, thus remov- ing the greatest obstacle to the passage of the bill.