davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
[IDQldNElNZi PAGE

with many epicurean diners, among them Alice Brady and Helen Hayes who are both very fond of it.
 Curry of Shrimp
 tablespoon sweet butter
 1 teaspoon curry powder
 1-2 cup sweet cream
 l ID. of shrimp
 1-2 teaspoon applesauce
 yolks of eggs
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 sprinkle of pepper
 Melt butter in pan. Add curry powder, pepper and salt and mix well. Slowly stir in cream. Add beaten yclks of eggs. When the sauce is very hot drop in shrimp which have been boiled 12 minutes and shelled. Serve on bed of rice with chutney.
 This same sauce can be used for Curry of Chicken, using chopped. cooked chicken instead of the shrimp if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
PLANNING A NEW SALAD?
 TRY ONE OF THESE
Stuffed Pepper and Stuffed Beet
 Suggested

Salads take on new interest with the coming of spring and become more substantial and important in the menu.
 The following stuffed pepper sal nd is rather unusual and quite in expensive.
 Stuffed Pepper Salad
 One cup cottage cheese, table spoons thinly sliced new green onions, l cup stoned and sliced cooked pruncs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper, 2 large sweet green peppers.
 Remove tops from peppers and take out seeds and white pith. Drop into boiling water and boil three minutes. Drain and cool. Cut in slices one inch thick. Combine cottage cheese with onions, prunes, salt and pepper. Place pepper rings na bed of lettuce and fill each ring with cheese mixture. Use about three rings for each salad plate and put spoonful of may onnaise in thh center. Garnish with paper-thin slices of radish and Q dash of paprika.
 StuiYed Peach Salad
 Four fine large halves of canned DedCneS, 4 ldTBc Stc"Cu pi "hS', 1 small package cream cheese, 2 teaspoons bitter. 2 teaspoons heavy cream, 2 tablespoons finely chop ped nut meats, mayonnaise. head lettuce.
 Choose the largest peaches you can find. Cream butter and work in cheese and cream. When par fectly blended add nuts and season lightly with salt. Remove stones from prunes and fill cavities with cheese mixture. Place each peach half oh a bed of lettuce, put q stuffed prune in each peach and garnish with mayonnaise.
 TOmorrow's Menu
 Breakfast: Grape juice. cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with sar- dimes, graham toast, milk, coffee:
 Luncheon: Noodle soup, stunec beet salad, cinnamon rolls, peach dainty, milk. tea.
 Dinner: Broiled sirloin steak, po- tatoes au gratin, buttered parsnips. stuffed pepper salad, date-nut ana marshmallow pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Eoal11 . . . ana nlenty of it 6ven though we lave outgrown khe old feeling That ice cream is Q iuxury instead 0n an inexpen- Mve, nourishing, staple food, 1t still stands for delicious indul- gence to many capacities, a n d with the end of Lenten obliga- tions 1t is the first treat that s,nuoao f0 mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

apple and six large mushrooms, peeled and stemmed, on broiler rack, brush the pineapple with butter, put a small piece of but ter in each mushroom cap, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil, turning pineapple over to brown both sides. Place a meat patty on a round of hot toast, cover with a slice of pineapple, top with mushroom. Serve six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Cereal with Cream Breakfast Sandwich

300 degrees r. allowing about 21 minutes to the pound. When the ha nor butt is more than half done remove the rind and return to the oven. If desired Q cup of fruit juice may be added at this point. If fruit juice is desired haste fre- quently. About 45 minutes before the meat is finished cooking dot with whole cloves and sprinkle with brown sugar. Complete baking uncovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Past President-N. Y. ILiE MARIE BARKER

WWP those who observe Lent Nnare ie perhaps no more desirable
 &iennerf for Easter dinner than ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

How doubly enjoyable when 1t comes to the table in some lovely Easter form. This year especially after our long bitten Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Dr Francis G. Benedict of the Carnegie Institution of Washington recently found that a man lying In bed before breakfast produces barely enough energy to keep an average sized candle burning about one calorie a minute. But when a man gets out of bed and goes to work his heat energy pro- duction rises tremendously, and so do his food requirements. When he begins to move about the dpsts Gin calories) mount rapidly. Just sitting up increases the cost per cent, standing up 10 per cent, and a brisk walk will increase it by 200 per cent.
 All of which is an excellent scientific reason for providing q man with a breakfast containing enough calaries to keep him com fortable until lunch. The average sedentary worker, according to Dr Benedict, needs about 2,500 galleries a day; farmers on the average $500 calories; and Maine lumberjacks 1000 calories. Here is a suggestion for such a break fast.
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Cereal with Cream
 Breakfast Sandwich
 Coffee
 Breakfast Sandwich: Season three-fourths pound chopped round steak with salt and pepper, form into six patties and pan fry. Place six slices of canned pine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Should Get Together
(ni1ll1fh Hero1d1

While President Roosevelt and
General johnson Of the MIRA are de-
manding that all employers increase
wages and shorten hours. Postmaster
General Farley apparently believes
that public employees need not be con-
sidered. A few days ago he issued
an order directly contrary TO the
MIRA program by reducing the wages
Of all postoffice carriers and clerks
by adding several more payless fur
loughs to their schedules and with
drawing all allowances for the en-
ployment Of substitutes. AS the lat.
ter order affects about twenty -siz
thousand substitutes. already trying
to exist on very meagre wage, It IL
probable that many Of them will be
forced on CWA or other relief lists
% the sewing to the taxpayer Is not
apparent.
Naturally . vigorous protest Is ris-
ing from all parts Of the country
including Duluth. Postal employe,
claim that they are being unfairly
treated, and that the PRINCIPLES o.
the MIRA recovery program are beina
Haunted q much by the government
which Is preachig them Is by thu
most recalcitrant private employer.
Mr.. Farley very likely thinks thai
the postal deficit jlstiiies his order
but II he could induce congress x
cut out some Of the franking priv.
ileses that afe abused, especially dur.
ing campaign years such g this wfer
~ house members are seeking r.
election, be might make mucl
lrger hole In that deficit than b,
assessing the employees who do TIL
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Press or Press Agent?


Bankers representatives continue
to assail the pending stock market
bill. One of their latest complaints
Is that 1t nenaces the freedom Of the
press by It's penalties for the dissem-
nation OF false and misleading In
formation about corporate securities.
Offhand, one might suggest that
this provision menaces not 50 much
the freedom Of the press as the free
dom OF the press agent Do you
know how the press agent works,
when powerful pool seeks to boost
the price Of certain stock beyond
its true worth, 50 that its members
can unload at profit?
He circulates phony bits OF news
about 1t. He lets 1t be known that
the company in question has landed
q big foreign contract, or bought i'm
portant patent rights, or entered In
to a profitable merger arrangement.
It all makes the stock sound valu-
able, the suckers rush to buy, the in
siders unload-and. when the smoke
clears away, the stock price drops to
where 1t ought to be, while the in
siders congratulate the press agent
and bank their profits
That's the sort of freedom" that
this bill endangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

aspirations Of his fellow workers; he
also occupies an exceedingly impor-
tant position in the industrial setup
Of the country as q whole, and this
position evidently Is going to be more
important In the future than In the
past.
The intelligent and honorable la
Dor leader-and there are many such
can do great work In the years
just ahead Of us.
But the labor movement no longer
can afford to carry the racketeer. the
self-seeker, the chiseler, the man
who plays both ends against the mid
die for the sake of his own bank &C.
count.
It's up to labor to clean house. II
the unions are to get new rights,
they must recognize the responsible
ties that go with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Benefits of Liquor

The world sometimes seems to have
turned pretty completely topsy-turvy.
these days Some of the little by
products of repeal are illustrations.
Remember the old days Of the anti
saloon campaigns. when the liquor
trade was held up as the great foe
Of the public school? Well, it has
been disclosed that the Michigan
liquor control commission Just has
turned 100000 over to the state to
help pay the salaries OF school teach
ers.
This money comes from the COM
missions profits on sales in the
states liquor stores Under the law,
all but a small fraction Of the profits
must 60 to the school emergency
fund: and the liquor commission
points out that 1t still has around
81 5000 to distribute.
II we have reached q point where
John Barleycorn is supporting the
schools, the world indeed is upside
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
The Longer Life

DR.. q. w. Grille, noted Cleveland
surgeon, tells a Los Angeles audience
that, with proper attention to health,
there Is no reason why q man should
not extend his active career to the
age Of 80 or beyond.
Frequent physical examinations, he
says, would reveal failing capacities
Of vital organs and would make 1t
possible for remedial steps to be
taken.
All OF which. of course, is highly
encouraging; but 1t is just one more
instance in which our scientific
knowledge seems to have outrun our
social sense.
What is the use Of enabling a man
to keep working to the age of 80 II
industry and business decide that the
man over so is too old for a Job?
Unless We revise the idiotic notion
that a mans usefulness ends with
middle age, there is small Use in ex-
tending his active life span.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
CONGENITAL DISLOCATION OF
THE HIP

Congenital Is another Of our trick
medical words. It means existing at
birth-anything the child Is born
with. II the proofreader assumes I've
made an obvious error in spelling and
changes the congenital to congenial.
as happened once. the reader will
please excuse 1t.
Nobody knows the cause. but In this
condition, six times as frequent in
girls as in boys, the socket or cup
(acetababulum) Of the hip bone re-
mains shallow and so the ball or head
of the thigh bone femur) readily
slips out Of the socket and remains
out of place or dislocated.
In young infant there Is normal
ly a slight crease or two on the inside
Of the thigh. II the hip Is congen-
TALLY dislocated these creases are
deeper and more marked on the at
fected side.
Another test. Place the baby on a
firm table. lying on the back with
the knees flexed and the feet resting
evenly on the table. In this position
If one hip is at all dislocated the knee
on the affected side will appear on
a lower level-due to shortening OF
that leg.
The infant or young child with con-
genital dislocation Of one hip always
everts or turns out the affected leg.
If you notice that one leg or foot rolls
out more than the other as the baby
lies on the back. you should call the
matter to the attention Of your ply
sician.
A normal infant Or child has con-
siderable flexibility Of movement at
the hip. As the baby lies on the back
you can easily draw one leg out 50
that the foot goes through nearly q
quarter of circle. But II there Is
congenital dislocation Of the hip the
foot will 60 through no more than
half Of that before resistance is met
Often the diagnosis of congenital
hip dislocation Is not made until the
child Is old enough to walk. BY more
intelligent observation and earlier ex.
animation by the physician the dag
nosis should be made before the child
Is months Of age. Treatment ap.
piled at this earlier age gives more
satisfactory results.
The "bloodless" method of Loreni
was all right In the past era, but aftel
all the hocus pocus Of the n1anipu
lation of that method for reducing
the dislocation, was mainly for show
purposes and not for the benefit o!
the patient. It Is silly to imagine
any such manipulations can remed,
a defect of development. The restora'
ton Of as nearly normal position o.
the bones Of the joint as Is possible
is best insured by the method nov
universally used by skilled orthopedit
surgeons gradual reduction by sue
ceSSive placements In casts or specia
splints. This method Is successful II
80 per cent Of all cases. A few case
can Be satisfactorily corrected only b.
open surgery.
The main purpose Of treatment II
this condition is to favor norma
growth and development OF the bones
ligaments and muscles involved ane
to prevent permanent deformity.
It Is unfortunate for the infant O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acid IntoxicatiOn

AClQ lnt0xlC4tiO0
How about Mr.. So-and-so,S belief
that citrus fruits are alkalinizing
while medical men foster the belief
that they cause too much acid In the
system while eaten freely7 Up. H.
Answer know of no medical men
who foster that belief. Citrus fruits
are not "alkalnizing." They tend to
preserve acidosis. Acidosis means
lowering Of the normal alkali reserve
in the blood and tissues, But in Ger
tain cases citrus fruits may produce
overacidity of the stomach. which has
nothing to do with the reaction Of
blood and tissues.
Oh.Oh, This Il Embarrassing
High blood pressure, albuminuria.
Doctor gives me some diuretic Oid
ney stimulant), an alkali to reduce
body acidity, and cathartic at freq
uent intervals. He lays stress on pro-
per elimination" and the harmful ef-
fects of absorption of poisons'
through the walls of the intestine
:. (R. L. AZ
Answer-Oh, well, II some Of the old
timers did not serve patients that
way, suave cult healers and nostrum
vendors would. The wiseacre public
demands certain amount Of such
quackery.
Copyright. 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

interested the prince. Nepudisted
bonds Of southern states sre said %
aggregate 3375. 100000 Ia principal
and interest.)
BOOZE MONOPOLY BROKEN
Roosevelt, seeking cheaper whisky
for this country, found he had % bu1e
q Canadian monopoly - well . -
American monopoly. ThatS the re-
son behind the order for unreskicted
imports Of foreign liquors. provjoualy
under quota.
The quota bars first were ~ down
on Canadas American type whisky IN
an effort % break tao pgioa Hut
only five million Of IN estimated
available as million gallons came n.
The Canadian monopoly preferred
to dribble the stuff Ii ct higher prices
than would prevail II al Of It VIDE
shipped along at once.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Labor Must Clean House

Some sort OF showdown In the field
Of labor relations seems just ahead.
Tho National Recovery Administra-
ton prepares to tackle the company
union Issue, congress debates the
Wagner labor board bill, and indus
trialists flock to Washington to pro-
test both measures.
And the whole business puts upon
organized labor the heaviest respon-
dbility It has had IN years.
Organized labor, unless Ill signs
fail. Is about to Be given more power
than 1t ever has had before. Its
Magma Charta Is In the making these
days. What y It going to do with 1T
It + not exactly Z secret that there
sre labor organisations whose officials
are marc Interested n lining THAR
own pockets than II advancing thG
CAUSE q the man they are supposed
70 represent: that ther0 arc cases r.
which laboe unions havs been turned
into unsmupulous rackets BY design.
ing man: that selfishness. greed. and
stupidity hsye IN some instances
given both employers and employees
resson 70 distrust the lA'bor organizer
Such things 10 more to retard tte
eause % labor than III the hard
bollsd employers In the country. Un.
Je1s tiny en- b eliminated. the cur
Sent drive to Sivs labor : new free.
lnn eannok b ths long run. Do laboa
nv oood.
Il1sy m evilsi that can Be corrected
" nobody but tho leaders and TIKI
rank and 1ile q organised labor.
\ oftsn = said that public office
: : public trust. The same thinl
arplies to The Job Of reprssentins or.
Gnpi1od vOrkingmen.
1hD man who has such : pogiticr
~ enlys spsaln for tn isgitinste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
The Democratic Ideal Must Be
Maintained

Several prominent Englishmen re-
Gently united to make public pro-
test against the rising wave OF dis
content with democratic institutions.
All across Europe-from Germany,
from Russia, from Italy. from Austria
and from lesser countries-comes
steadily growing chorus of derision
for parliamentary government.
Democracy, it Is said, is a worn out
thing, and liberty Is an empty word;
only by an iron-clad dictatorship can
a people hope to meet the problems
Of the modern world.
All this, naturally, IS beginning to
stir echoes in the British Isles; and
these Englishmen. therefore, have
called on their countrymen to rally In
defense Of the democratic ideal and
to reaffirm their conviction Of the
supreme Importance Of human lib.
erty.
Something very similar might be
done profitably on this side Of the
water. Europe Is long way off, but
this attack on the old. Anglo-Saxon
concept Of freedom is q menacing and
contagious thing, chiefly. perhaps,
because we have grown SO used to
the blessings Of liberty that we take
them for granted.
We pick up our daily paper, for
instance, knowing that It will give us
a full and impartial story Of the news
Of the day. and that tho editor will
speak his mind freely about current
issues. We 60 to q political meeting
perfectly confident that the speaker
will say precisely what he pleases.
II We don't like the actions Of our
mayor, our congressman. our COVER
nor, or our president, we wait our
chance to vote against him at the
next election-and, meanwhile, ex-
press ourselves as bitterly as we
choose to anyone who will listen.
We read such books as we wish to
read, attend whatever church we
please, educate our children IN the
way that seems best to us.
We don't look on these things as
privileges. They are part OF our daily
life. We hardly can conceive Of liv-
ing under circumstances where such
things do not exist.
Yet we need to remember con-
SANITY that these are the very bless
ings Of democracy which now are
under attack. People fought and
died that we might have these privi-
leges. and did it 50 effectively that
We no longer look on them as priyi-
leges.
We irnbihe freedom with the very
air that we breathe. but a price was
paid for It, and 1t Is our task to de-
fend it everlastingly.
Under Fascism, under Communism,
under any kind OF dictatorship. we
would lose 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

washington, March 27.-l'd hate "a
b accused Of trying 10 excite public
pity for the lobbyists.
But those fellows certainly are be-
ing overworked. Il the pay weren't
% fancy, they'd b demanding On
MIRA code providing shorter hours.
The most powerful Hobbies here are
being called On for supreme effort,
And do they respond to the CALI
Congress, lately deserted g the lob
byists rushed TO MIRA, PWA and other
administrative agencies, now finds
the boys-and girls-swarming hack
70 Capitol Hin.
Old line business ana industrial In.
terests are pressing against Roose.
velt's proposal to allow him to wipe
out tariff duties when he thinks its
. good idea. Their lobbyists are ct
grips with the strong labor lobby over
the Wagner bill aimed ct company
unions.
Wall Street Win modify The stock
market control bill or die In the Ut.
tempt. The nnunitton makers ana the
peace lobby-both powerful forces
sex respectively to suppress and
promote the proposed munitions IN
vestigatiou.
Moro such instances could BE- cited
to show how the lobbying business Il
spreading employment. But the one
thing that brings lobbyists to the
HIN Ia Z practically united front Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

An average Of 10000. 900 persons IT.
tended the movies in the United
States each week, last year. There's
still hope for half the population, II
least.
= \ +
A meat dealer IN Germany vas
Jailed for selling unreliable sau- i.
sage" Isn't it good TO- feel you
can depend on Germany's b.
loney?
+ +
A retired engineer Of Worcester
Mass. has donated $4,000 to Harvard
for a survey Of stars up to q distance
of 600 qlintillion miles. He's bound
to make his money go . long way.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

81 AIIene CorIiss
tA0xRZDUzDU AZM0 EEAzlRES S11UEAHLE

/ Drsw and think only about 10
baby
But still she didn't.
And finally Il vas not aftsznooa
st Ill but evening and thsy sat q.
gether on the divan and the room
was wary still and warm with only
the tan blue candles lighted against
the summer darkness. And John
Harmonic arms lay vary lightly
about her shoulders and they wsro
still talking lightly. and incense.
quentially. about many thing
about everything. IN fact, sxcspt
the one thing that hung there ~
tween them. IN the eandle-light and
the shadows and the thin. sweet,
summer night
Then quito suddenly she was
telling him-not about Drsw but
about the baby. She said. clipping
out Of his arms, finding his eyes
and elinging 70 them, I'm going
70 have . baby. John Harmon-in
Oecember."
He stared at her for . minuto,
his eyes uncomprehending, then 10
laid his hands very quickly On her
shoulder. "A baby3 Are you sure,
darling, quite surs1s
quite sure."
TIN sorry. Stanley
She sti6ened beneath his hands.
her eyes widensd and grew very
dark. But I'm not sorry, John
Harmon-l'm glad
sYou mean Jon love ms-snoush
for that-you don't hats No for e,
darling?"
Stanley closed her eyes, HI
hands were hurting her, % hard
pressed they were into her aim
arms mo, its you-who vim hate
me, John Harmon
what do Jon mean, 0tanlsy3s
Now hin fingers were gripping her
until Il seemed she must cry out
with pain, his voice was @ tight
and tsut - . piecs Of strseehsd
Irvine.
while Jon ~srs away, tsy snl
undsFstsnd. John Harmoa -
OreW-
DREW. h repeated ths word
thiekly. duly.
sYeG-
STANLEY, you-s
sWait, John Harmon, 1t n tai
you-I want b tall you-s
sNe. Don't tall NJ, staalay.
don't ever tan ma Ho laushed
suddenly. shortly. His hands EN-
sway from her arms. ITS quits a
right-it was bound = happen. /
suppose. I think ! knev that 8 had
hsppened.s Hs stood up and walhed
away from hen. Ho waleed stialy-
Ike man who vas WY ~ q vssy
drunk.
Stanley watched him %. har
hands presssd against her uaeuth.
Suddenly she hard herso1 talline.
hsr voice thin and high above tn
elat4es d her heart, eholed VIII
teaSs aud somsthing daneospusly
Ike laughtes-hystesical. ma
laughter. You're crazy, John Hss.
naou. know what yoo think anA
+ int col I dout love Drew ~.
mitags| never did leve hiu. /
| just wauted hm-I wautod him
tF1ib1y-more than I vauted -
I-more than ! wanted aaythine-
but ! cent him away. Do you m,
\ 6nnakan6 IAhm Haxna~0 aI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

child with such . congenital defect
II parents or others are obsessed by
the "bone-setter" complex and have
no Intelligent conception of the ma
ture Of the trouble,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Member q Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.