davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Sister Ma1y.S
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer

Buckwheat is an excellent winter grain because it provides many heat producing calories.
 The winter breakfast is quite a hearty meal in many homes and griddle cakes in variety are uni versally popular. However, if breakfasts of toast and coffee are preferred, a lunchen of buckwheat cakes is a delicious change.
 Dr E. V. McCullum explains that "buckwheat itch" which annoys some persons who have eaten too freely of the delectable cakes, lis due to the fact that there is a dye in the seed which sensitizes the body to light. The sensitiVeness of certain persons to this incon- venience probably is due to lack of sufficient pigment in the skin." This explodes the old story of the indigestibility of buckwheat.
 Buckwheat cakes made with yeast are perhaps more wholesome than those. made by the quick method" but the average healthy person can partake of either type.
 Yeast Buckwhcat Cakes
 One-half cake compressed yeast, 1-2 cup lukewarm water. 3 more cups warm water, cups buck wheat, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 tea spoon soda.
 Soften yeast cake in 1-2 cup lukewarm water. When thorough ly dissolved add salt, sugar and 2 1-2 cups warm water. Add buckwheat flour and mix until per fectly smooth. Cover and let stand in a warm place over night. In the morning dissolve soda in re- maining half cup of water and beat into batter. Let stand five or ten minutes and bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. The batter should be quite thin and runny. Buckwheat cake requires a hotter griddle than cornmeal or wheat cakes.
 Some of the batter can be saved and used as Starter" for an- other baking instead of using a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

In About Two Hours at a Big
 Saving in Cost
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated DressmalIing Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern Take one of the lovely new nov city silk prints to fashion this charming little day dress. For it's bow trim, take plain silk that re- peats one of the colors of the print and you are all set ready to start
 The high draped neckline and sleeves are distinctly smart new features you'll like. Decorative pin inverted tucks give snugness to the waistline.
 For school college and office, this dress would be smart in woolen.
 Style No. 3297 is designed for sizes IA, 1G, IS, 20 years, 36. sS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 10 requires i-s yards of 30 inch material. IA yard of 3S. inch contrasting.
 Price Of Pattern is Cents PATTERNs in the new book of fall and winter fashions. Read how to RIccAPTURE YOUR PER- soNALITY. More ways to be Sec what the cinema stars are wearing. You won't want to miss tho new Issue. t has soisnee, if you know what we mean,
 Send to-day for your copy, en. closing 70 cents in stamps Of o0In, Thia 10 cent investment wifi nava sou actual dollars on your winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

ody coming in clear and strong above the waves. No-not waves, of course! But it sounded the way waves do.
 How pleasant all this was - a warm, attractive room, the firelight and the music. Bannister drew on his cigaret deeply and let the twisted wreath of smoke escape from his lips. Pleasant indeed! He had forgotten how agreeable an evening such as this could be.
 The music came to an end then. Bannister arose and moved to the piano. This is a real treat" he said. Please don't stop yeti"
 The girl looked up, smiled. There was a mischievous light in her eyes as she said, "I think MT Bannister, I should tell you that you aren't deceivihg me for mo- ment!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

, over. They should DC eXcltins anu fascinating though restrained in color and line.
 Madame Valentine Thomson, French political writer, now in this country on a lecture tour, has whole wardrobe of public appear ance" clothes as well as others that she wears socially.
 She likes conservative things that have a certain amusing something about them for morning appear ances. Either in the materials de- sign, it's color or in the way her costume is made, there must be a little whimsy. It puts an audi ence in the right mood to listen. in her opinion.
 Such a costume is rust colored novelty Rodier wool dress with a scattered design of square dots in different sizes. The sleeves have just a little dash of the wide-shoul- dered effect achieved by a box pleat at their tops which stands right up and out. There is a little suspend CT effect put over the dress which goes under the belt onto the skirt. And the jabot front is plain rust colored with a border of the square dotted wool. To top this she has a matching little hat that Is amusing. with an audacious feather sticking up.
 For evening Madame Thomson wears an elegant gown of sheer black lace, with the yoke left sheer over the neck. The gown has long, fitted, correct lines and then adds stand up and out like cuffs on long short sleeves of shirred taffeta that gloves.
 It is a gown to command wo- mems attention and mems respect because 1t has interesting individ- uality that makes you know that the woman who wears 1t will have ideas of her own and be well worth listening to,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

You go tell her that dinners ready"
 He went into the living room. The girl looked up from the maga- zine in her lap and smiled. Gooo evening"" she said.
 Bannister didn't speak for an instant. He stood looking at this strangely transformed Juliet France. She had put on a blouse of shimmering ivory silk, low at the throat. Always before he had seen her in green. He hadnt imagined her wearing anything else. The glow of the lamp llght fell on her hair and he saw that it was really golden. She was still pale, but she seemed re- freshed and rested.
 Good evening" he said. My aunt sent me to tell you that din- ner is ready"
 A few minutes later they were at the table. Kate Hewlett had, as usual when 1t came to cooking, done herself proud. The roast was beautifully Drowned, juicy and tender. The vegetables were well SedSOHSu, tAiO Se~Ao%u NAASP ~ delicious.
 But it was the dessert that was the masterpiece. A pudding so light and delicately favored that Bannister had no idea of what 1t was made. There were tiny cakes that Kate had herself baked to go with the pudding. .,
 Juliet France murmured, Il don't know when I've seen such food! And every mouthful is just as good as it looks too"
 Let me get you another heip- ing" Mrs Hewlett urged. It'll do you good to eat" .tl,
 "Oh, mol" the girl protested. q couldn't eat another bite. Really I couldn't
 They had their coffee and then Kate Hewlett sent the young peo- pie back to the living room.
 "But l want to help with the dishes" Juliet said.
 "Frederick will do them," Ban- mister spoke up. Hes the house man"
 Kate Hewlett's tone fiared, "Frederick will do nothing of the sort!" she said. Do you think Ia trust my china to his clumsy fin- gers? Til do them myself!" But please!" the girl urged. "Let me help"
 The older woman was firm. Some other time," she said "but not tonight. You and David go in by the fire. I'll come as soon as I've finished in the kitchen. It won't take any time at all"
 The flames in the fireplace had died away and there was little more than an edge of crimson on the charred wood. Bannister bus jed himself at the hearth for sev- eral minutes.
 When he turned he saw that the girl was standing beside the piano. glancing at some music.
 Do you play?" he asked.
 "A little." :,
 "I'd like very much to hear you Her eyes raised to his but he could not read their glance. Then, without replying, she sat down, touched the keyboard. I'm rather out of practice" sine said. The notes were vaguely familiar. Bannister had heard them before some where, probably at a concert, but he had never heard them like this-leaning back in comfort able chair before a fire place. The girl played surely, sweetiy. Ban mister, listening, thought of the monotonous Tapping of ocean ] waves against a sandy beach. The music was like that, with the mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
NUTS IN THE MEDICAL
 PROFESSION

Some one sends a handsome brochure which is evidently dis tributed to promote the interest of a sanitarium. In the brochure we read that flesh meats of all sorts, including red meats, fish, fowl. oy- sters, clams, Holsters, etc; are ex- cluded from the saritarium fare, and the brochure further gives "several excellent reasons" for this freak practice, among them this quaint assumptions:
 q. The great majority of in-
 valids are suffering from the
 i'll effects of flesh eating. Rheu-
 matism, gout, certain forms of
 Bright's disease, gallstones,
 renal calculi (stone in the kid
 neys), many forms of neuras-
 thenia, migraine or headache,
 gastric ulcer, hyperacidity, and
 many other maladies belong to
 8 class which has been aptly
 designated as 'meat-eater's
 disorders because directly
 promoted by flesh eating"
 Now as far as II know the sani- sense is a high class institution, P1Ou1U1y ao PiC0oIhS u paw Ao O nervous imposter or agenuine in- valid could spend month. Some of the medical men on the sani- tarium staff have accomplished notable work in their special fields. Nevertheless I feel it is only fair to say here that Reason No given by the institution for the exclusion of meat is nothing more than a collection of idle and exploded theories, vagaries or fancies.
 Notice that the taboo does not include eggs and milk, though both items should be excluded from the diet if there is any real ground for the notion that the various mala- dies mentioned are directly pro- noted" by flesh food. There is no significant difference between the nitrogenous or proetin part of lean meat, fowl, fowf. fish, oysters, etc, and the nitrogenous part of milk or egg.
 It's just an old Yankee custom cereals, vegetables and fruits are fine filler, you know, and happily, don't cost much.
 Another odd antipathy of the SdHlJdTIuIH peOplo IS LHe dSSump- tion that cane sugar is not good food for man. The great minds that conceive these funny notions for the sanitarium's propaganda do not explain why cane sugar is so bad for us and almost any other kind of sugar is rather healthful. They do drop a dreadful sugges- ton into the middle of the ana- thema they pronounce against the eating of cane sugar, namely. that, inspection of the public schools in 6 large city showed that 90 per cent of the children were suffering from decay of the teeth.
 What, only ninety per cent? I'd like to find out what kind of diet the children In that city have. As a general rule such surveys seldom find a child who has no dental carries. If ten per cent of the chil. dren in the schools of the largo city were free from dental decay. it speaks highly for their nutri. ton and general good hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

1.-,I do not think so. Educated women fall !n love and marry the same as those with less intellectual ambition. They also have fewer
 as--Yes. what is called the 'me. "f s n,lxcd aiglts YOU can w repent af. Ter hsarins mot ssetns, them once je aIl exeeilent test of real inteill. Renoe, although not infailibl0. De University Of pennSylEania and others have found tho average col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS papuip;ouS Auapnia COpuuore6


 I can give no advice about the treatment of pernicious anemia. The booklet Blood and Health (ask for copy and inclose dime and a stamped addressed envelopc) contains no particular information about pernicious anemia, except that injections of liver extract or extract of swine stomach into the muscles once or twice month seems to cure.
 Heart in Wrong Place
 When I recovered from an auto- mobile accident the insurance company sent me to prominent physician in town for a thorough examination. To my amazement he found my heart is on the right side and all the other organs are reversed. He called several other doctors to see me. 1 am a twin. Different people tell me that I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

lege student can repeat eight and have never found ore who could repeat less than i've. BoIDe lpsy.. chaiogists assort that c child os ten who cannot repeat at last i've aigits u rarely n ES.s .Jsssaa beyond ..tss sns year old child can do this. seems amaslng that go little a ihing snsn hsve s1MSR snsssInn t xSTs xnm,sps s.Hss dia. iinctly, one per second, such as e--- Gn-f.~7~~1,
 s.--No. q has weakened you. yt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

fresh yeast cake. They are even better after the first day as the "seed" seems to ripen and pro- duces a better cake.
 Quick Buckwheat Cakes
 one and one-haif cups buck. wheat -four, 3-4 cup wheat -four. I.2 teaspoon salt. 6 teaspoons bak- Ing powder. 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 ta ablespo0n melted shortening, 1 egg. 2 leg cups sweet milk.
 Mix dry ingredients. Add milk slowly. stirring to make smooth. Add beaten eRg and beat until smooth. Add melted shortening and beat ono minute, iiako on . hot. well.sroased Griddie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

always intere to how At might
 
 of its bodness against the delicate flowers But look and we delightful arngaement interesting most settn thai conventional rules Baby's delicate egghel china would bring in
  tables that make us think of the m
 those of obvious har of its dark band Had banding and solid the would hae felt the need TOT Then should wanted centerpecef describe i-and heaVe plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Winter pears. cereal, creamed dried beef on toast. extra toast. milk, coffee.
 LUN CHI EON: Buckwheat cakes. sausage, apple sauce, molasses cookies, milk, tea.
 DINN F. R: New England boiled dinner. spinach and egg salad, deep dish apple pie, milk coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF % By Alicia Hart s'E
0i95Js7 N51 ER7cE iNc

Start the New Year right--at least as far as your supply of beauty preparations is concerned.
 Manicure accessories probably have run low and now is the time to make out list of what you need. A bottle of nail polish re- mover lasts as long as it's match- ing bottle of polish. You can get polish remover in any five and ten and it removes the polish quickly and efficiently. x
 However, if you want to be. really swank this year, don't over-i look a new manicure set which,. was inspired by the Repeal eras The set consists of three miniature. champagne bottles. One holdsl polish which you can get in fours shades-C Il a m pagne (naturaD < Sherry Qight), Claret (mediuml and Burgundy (dar). A second tiny Champagne bottle contains polish remover and the third one is filled with cuticle remover. The set is decorative on a dressing table and certainly is in keeping with the times.
 Nearly everyone needs a cuticle and nail cream. Get one which contains nourishing properties. Re- move polish. file your nails. ap- ply cuticle remover and push back all the cuticle. Then put on cuticlc cream. Massage it into the cuticle and around the top of each finger It's fine if you can leave on all night and then apply polish in the morning. Continual use of polish and exposure of the nails to all sorts of dust and dirt often dries out the nails and cuticle. Cuticle cream will do away with the dry condition. Try 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

sets up the beginning of the habit of failuro--the worst thing that can happen to a human being. ThIs does not mean you should not try again but you should try it in 2 different waS and with more un derstanding of Just what you mus do to insure your resolution will not break dewn. think nv llttig hookIet, "ifqw te Form the fiab. ile You Desifo," wOupe help many people. Readers dogiFlnH if sh0ui1 Include 2 dime 10 cover pFiniIngH eogta and enclose asampea, saIs. addressed return envelope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

of the showyness of the feathers which cross the throat in front, go over each shoulder and trail straight down the back and onto the floor for about two yards. She might be a prancing pony with the feather boa as the reins! But she can get away with things like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

wardrobe. Address Fashion Dc. partment
 De sure to fli in the sise of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin tcoin pre-. ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 pPiee Of pattern f5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

  in 
 
  emo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
TODAy's FASHION TIP.

When desiring thsaifi0nI eles ganee choose dfhpery and feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Send E0us HVIlGy and sf,leF so Pattern Department, WnieghnrF DeHlOcrai, Waterbury, G0nss. De sure ~ elMtE eike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

cannot expect to live long and if I should marry I could never have children (Miss s. L. L.)
 Answer-Those people arc not different--their hearts are not in the right place. either. No reason why you should not live hundred years and have a dozen children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT.

Paris (UP)-Do you ever won der where some of our favorite actresses get their clothes? If you do, here is one answer from Moly- neux. +atr
 Mrs Lynn Fontaine-Lunt has just decided on a perfectly umphty umph tea-gown of pink lace to wear in Reunion in Vienna" Watch for it. The lace Is that stretchy kind, like rubber but just as fine and wispy as cobwebs. It has draped neckline and sleeves that do lot of flowing from the elbow. Sleek and molded through the hips and thighs and with lit- tie train that falls in graceful folds.
 Mistinguett, who with Cecil Sorel, is nown as the Fanny Ward Twins" of Paris. adores feathers so she ordered 8 flame colored velvet gown with yards and yards of feather boa made of red argrettes and tulle to wear in her new show at the Folies-Bergere. The gown itself is simple of course because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
At Lectures These FrOcks Speak for Themselves!
 Nouel Sleeue Give Dash To Dignbied Platoym Gopvns

fashion making public 
  to dow what of ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Star Role Held
byMay Robson
Columbia Pictures Offers
Mills of the Gods

mills of the Gods" starring May
Robson and featuring Fay Wray
and Victor Jory, has been released,
according to an announcement by
Columbia Pictures.
Melville Baker and Jack kirkland
wrote the story, while Carrot Ford
is credited with the screen play. 1t
was directed by Roy William Neill.
Included in the supporting cast
of well known stage and screen per-
sonaIities are RAYMOND Walburn,
James Blakeley, Josephine Whittell,
Albert Cont, Frank -Reichter, Fred
rik Vogeding, Mayo MethOt, Samuel
S. Kinds, Guy Usher, Willard Rob-
ertson and Edward Keane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Roof
Books CARRIER
for One Night
Preparations Under Way for
New Years Eve FrOIiC,
Dance.

number Of attractions, including
the one-night engagement of Jan
Carrier and his orchestra next Fri
day. Dec. %, are vying for attention
on the Indiana Roofs holiday
schedule
Carers engagement is ven the
most prominence since he Is rated
one Of the nations most popular
orcht Stra directors here as well as
in other parts CT the country, as
pro ed by his box office record
Ere ling tour last spring.
Ins music will start on the Indi-
ana Roof at Friday and vii! be
head until l. Lee Bennett, radios
&c nhusker from Nebraska" viii
b. % ured.
Tie Roof management plans COL
OTiu Christmas dancing parties for
tomorrow ard Tuesday nights.
Wcmen's free night, ordinarily
ned on Tuesday, has been sched-
uled for Wednesday of next week
and III, following week because of
the CHRISTMAS and New Years
dal
:. i've preparations are under
way for the Roofs annual New
Years eve frolic and dance. Two
dance orcheStraS and a black and
white revue will be the attractions.
The white revue will be under the
direction of Bob Nolan, director of
the Roofs orchestra, who has ex-
perience in producing and direct
Ing shows in both theaters and night
eli -.
7 n other floor show will be di-
rec ed by the leader of the Negro
orch stra tC be featured.
Table reservations ana tickets for
boLn CARRIERS engagement and NV
Years eve are available in advance
at reduction in price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Chateau Lido
Show Is Ready
for Holidays
Orchestra, Dancers, and
Singers Will Be
Featured.

The Chateau Lido management
is shaping up an appetizing bill of
fare for holiday gayety, presenting
"a floor show with seven entertain
ers and Gene Wood directing the
Chateau Lido orchestra.
Featured in each floor preSenta-
ton are the Tudor Girls and Avery,
who have an act of tap novelties
and rhythm numbers.
Miss 10 Arnold sings a series OF
blue numbers for the vocal portion
of the show, and Pat and Marlyn
round out the program with inter-
pretative dances.
The Lido has been completely re-
decorated for the holiday season,
with the conventional Christmas
colors forming the motif.
Max Hilbert, accordion maestro,
is acting as the master of ceremOn-
les for the Christmas attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Above-The Casino Club orches-
ira is the current musical organiza-
ton at the Land O. Dance, playing
for dancing and floor entertain
ment.
Left-Below Pat and Marlyn are
to be seen at the Chateau Lido this
week in an act of specially dane
ing.
Right-Below Charlie Bronstrup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Every one of the characters played
by Charles Chic" Sale, featured
in The Vanishing Pioneer" repre-
Sents some person he has known in
real lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

is the drummer in Hal Bailey's or
chestra which has planned some
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Vulture Wrecks Plane.

Flying from Paris to Calcutta. II
Chartoire had a narrow escape from
death when a vulture flew into the
propellers of his plane at height of
l,500 feet. Chartoire was forced to
land Immediately, and his plane burst
into flames when it struck the ground
near Kanchrapara, 80 miles north of
Calcutta.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Browne Junior Hirh School

Cardoz0 High School: Olivia Allen,
Marion Baber, Elsie Bailey, Harry,
Baker, william Bethel, Beatrice Boil
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Ketcham- Van Buren, School.

Eastern High School-F1oyd L.
Hrinsfeld. Archie NJ. Ellington, Rob-
ert 3. Edwards, Frank H. Etsler.
Evening star., 1934-06-17


man and Gertrude E. Higdon.
John Quincy Adams School.
Western High School: Robert Dun
lap Arnold, Bradford Darling, John
James Downie, Phillip George Walker.
Mary Porter Couden, Ruth Burnes
Lamborn, Dorothy Katherine Risley,
Barbara Elizabeth Smith, Virginia
Meriwether Smith, Halle Bell Wait
and Doris Jean Willingham. Claudia
Burrows. Jean Farrell, Bette Jones,
Nellie Lamb, Julia Harvard. Margie
Brooks, Shirley Porter, Robert Bur-
rows. Dean Mcclure, Bill Starkey
and r. B. Holt.
Eastern High School: Charles King
and David Stinchcomb.
Central High School: Palmer Derby
Garfield Dodge, Frank Lord, Harold
Marks, Bill Millios, John Martin, Ed
ward Meyer, Andrew Schwartz, Law
renee Topper, Norman Nessul. Mildred
Stump, Gertrude Theunissen. Eliza
beth Virga. Daniel Norman Burbank,
Robert Mason De Shazo, Thomas
Cooper Gordon, Sidney Greenfield
George Bradley Lundberg, James
Francis Tindley, william Spawn
Sylvia Cohen, Emile Morrison Craw-
ford, Irene La Dourne Creagen, Jane
Delight Fletcher, Frances Frankel
Betty Jane Guthridge, Mabel Berenice
Hosley, Thelma Codelle Lushbaugh
Marie Louise Pedone, Norma Tice
Phillips, Eunice Eileen Sullivan, Jane
Elizabeth Trimmer, Elizabeth Louise
Tydings, June Bertha Virga. Florence
Chicca, Simone Cohen, Elisa Colomo
Margaret Forbes, Eleanor Jordan, Ju.
lie Krentzlin. ISobel Littell, Dorothy
Ohliger, Minnie Pollan and Viola
| Salvet.
Webster School.
Central High SchooI-Andrea P
Zerega, Despy Anagnostopoulos
Francesca S. Stella, Rufino M. Priete
and Elisabeth M. Lademacher.
| Benning School.
Eastern High School-Kenneth w
Hawkins, James H. Redden, Louis A
Waldow, Ethel M. Gray, Ruth E
Nelson, Ann E. Waple and Elsie l.
Woodard.
Ketcham-Van Buren, School.
Eastern High School-Fqoyd L
Hrinsfeld. Archie M. Ellington, Rob-
ert 2. Edwards. Frank H. Etsler