davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

thinps Take regular pcrious of rest and relax, even If only Tor n few moments; renew your strength with some light. qnicK "nich m" of either food or drink.
 and stop worrying.
 Let's take the last one first. Have vou during these trying hnanclai fimcs esta blished the habit Of wor- rving over things that you cannot change? I know it is easy 10 say "Dnn't but try. Physical work mayer kills one; a nights rest ana ono ia as good as new. But is IS not SO with fear and mental worry. Roth are poisons that destroy not opIv strength and mental apiiity to handle a given job, but they destroy ability to find the sliver lining in even the darkest clouos'
 The extra time for short periods of rest and relaxation you can ma nv planning easier meals and tight cnine up on useless gestures which, while they may add beauty 10 uor table service, are not necessary 50 long as you need more rest. rake pride in planning over-cookeo meals, using those pretty new oven proof dishes that can go right rom inc stave to the table. Learn to arrange foods attractively on the one dinner plate and so save extra dishes and time wasted serving ana passing things back and forth. FIX ing, monday luncheon on 0 pretty painted tray will relieve you of the necessity for table setting ana nIease the child tremendously.
 And hero Is q panacea for those two periods - mid-morning and mida- afternoon-- you reel all fagged and ready to drop before it's time to sit down for lunch- con: Have a glass of orange juice sweetencd with brown sugar, or some other lightly sweetened drink, add a wafer or two from the cooky far, ait down and sip the drink. munch the wafers slowly -. and In a few minutes you'll be re- freshed. ready to go on again. Sugar is so rapidly digested pass Ing almost instantly into the blood and supplying quick new energy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
INCLUDE APPLES IN YOUR LENTEN MENUS
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StyIist in Beauty

with other fruits in both salads and dessserts, and they are good companions, too, with a number of the vegetables and meats. l find they are especially welcome in Lcnten menus which need a little dressing up to make them interest ing and different.
 APPLE.NUT-CHEEsE SALAD
 X cup mild cheese, diced
 # cup celery, diced
 # cup pecan meats, cut
 cup apples, diced
 dressing
 strips of pimiento
 Cut the cheese in small cubes; likewise the celery and apples. Mix cheese, celery, nuts and apples together, add creamy mayonnaise; pile in crisp lettuce leaves, gar. nish with thin strips of pimientc and top with more Tnayonnaise.
 APPLE-CHEESE FEATHERS
 Pare and core large apples and slice them in fairly thin rings. Spread half of the rings with cream cheese. place another ap- pie ring on top and press together, scooping the cheese out from the center hole, if it has filled in. Dip in the usual batter for apple frit- ters and fry fin deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper, sprinkle with a little powdered sugar, if desired. Serve as dessert or Q luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

SavOry Veal ROlis-Cut 2 pounds veal outlet sliced IA inch thick, into 6 pieces, having them about twice as long as they are broad. make a dressing of 2 cups dry bread crumbs tablespoons melt cd butter. IA cups milk, tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper and 6 preserved sweet midget gherkins, chopped. and spread a thin layer over each piece of veal. Roll and fasten with skewers or toothpicks. Dredge with flower and fry in hot butter until a gold en brown. Pour 2 cups white sauce over the rolls. cover and bake at 400 degree r. for 45 min utos, or until rolls are tender. Baste frequently with the sauce or turn rolls several times during baking. Nodded Kelish---Dissolve l table spoon plain gelatin in IA cup cold water for 6 minutes. Add 1 cup boiling water. l cup India relish, l teaspoon. sugar and a few drops green coloring, and pour into a | shallow pan, having 1t 1-2 inch thick. Chill, cut with a shamrock | cutter or in squares. serve on the luncheon plates or pass on n small plate.
 PistachIO Ice Cream in McrInguc Shclls--Add IA teaspoon salt to 1 egg whites and beat until stiff. Fold in very gently, l cup granu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

1 Simply because new potatoes
 are a little bit higher now than | the old ones Is no reason why we
 should consider them q luxury. Old potatoes are perhaps one-third
 the price of new ones at the mo-
 ment but even so, old pota-
 toes are often wastefui. After all the blemishes have been cut away what is left will average just about the same in cost as if new potatoes
 had been used, for although they are small, new potatoes are good l and for the most part sound and | the entire potato can be used. Then, too. the proper Way--and tha most tasty way--to prepare new potatoes is to peel them--not
 pare them. This one thing saves more tlan one realizes Wash the
 new potatoes with care and boil them in the skins or jackets, then peel them after they have been cooked, and you save Q large part of the potato.
 New potatoes are at their best when boiled in this way, peeled land served with melted butter or a parsley sauce. They contain a large amount of water, and for this reason do not mash or bake well.
 They are delicious creamed. but even then, not quite 50 tasty as when served plain boiled with lots of melted butter poured over them.
 When selecting new potatoes, re- member these points: They should be firm to the touch and smooth. Upon cutting, tho color should be yellow white with n rather waxy appearance. Always be sure the potatoes are ripe; unripe ones are very indlgestible.
 OURIsIED NEW POTATOES mcdium-sizt,d potatoes 2 tablespoons butter T small onions, sliced 4 tablespoon curry powder saIt and pepper to taste tomatoes
 tablespoon water
 N cup water
 Boil tho potatoes in the skins up. tll tender. Peel and cut in auar. iers. Melt butter in frying pan and cook sliced onions in it until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
KIDNEY SAUTE FOR
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Appetizing Entrees That Are Appropriate Though
 Entirely Different
BY ANTOINE DADONE lew YOrIS-EOrmerIy of


 Bridge Iuncheons, if held fre- ouently among small groups, are somewhat of problem after the first few. That is, if one wo1ld be original and show any imagination. l gather that chicken patties and creamcd chicken on toast are rath- CT popular at most homes and clubs. One hostess who came to me for suggestions for luncheon menu I remember declared that she would have mysteries if she were served creamed chicken on toast again! So she dersanded something entirely different which might suggest ideas to other mem- bers.
 The following menu. which is quite simple to prepare, Is appro- priate for any club luncheon and am also giving the recipe for the main dish.
 Beef Bouillon
 Kidney Saute with Mushrooms
 Noodles Polonnaise
 Broccoli with Hollandaise
 Celery Root Salad Hot crisp rolls Tea or Coffee
 Cherries in Port
 Kidney Saute with Mushrooms 1 pound kidneys IA pound mushrooms l onion
 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons butter Pulp of one tomato ] bay leaf
 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Eprinkle--salt and pepper
 Boil kidneys whole for 20 min- utes on slow fire. Remove and slice about 1-8 inch thick. Put butter in frying pan and slowly and slightly brown onion. Add to this the sliced kidney, sliced mushrooms and other ingredients. Let simmer very slowly for 1-2 hour after add- ing 1 cup of kidney stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WELSH RAREBITS
 RETURN TO FAVOR
The Good Old Gay 9O's Custom Again Is
 Popular

It was q good old, revered cus- tome of the '90's to come home from LicderkranZ or the Mask Bali, and sit around 6 bubbling "chafing dish" set on tho green bnize cloth of the family table. Tho light from the green fringed art glass dining room dome" caressed the elab- crate cultures and mutton slceces of the charming ladies and the glistening mustaches and cut-a- ways o fthe gay blades.
 Neigh ho! And no small part of that really enchanting late sup per atmosphere was tho Welsh rarebit--a tangy, sharp favored, exhilarating dish if ever there was one. The sleeves and mustaches are museum pieces now--but the general excellence of the rarebit seems to have given 1t priceless immortality. It is still loved and "hits the spot" with the same sure aim.
 Rarcbit 1-2 lb. American Cheese
 ga cup evaporated milk q small
 can)
 IA tsp. dry mustard, or
 1-2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Scald milk over boiling water. Add cheese (cut into small pieces) and continue heating until cheese Is melted. Stir to blend well. Add mustard or Worcestershire sauce. Serve on crackers or hot, buttered toast.
 This rarebit can be whipped up in the blink of an eye. The evap- orated milk can bo depended upon to do the job of providing silky smoothness - perfect consistenc Try 1t! It will mako you taste aa yell ns imagine the good. gay '90's that were such fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

golden brown. Add curry powder, salt pepper. tomatoes which have been quartered. and the 1 table- spoon water. Let cook slowly un- til q thick paste is formed. then add the 4 cup water and bring to boiling point, and when thin mixture, add the potatoes and let simmer for a few minutes or until the sauce is medium thick. Serve very hot.
 A Potato Salad from India
 Slice cold boiled new potatoes and place them in q salad bowl in layers, with a little chopped onion or garlic. chopped green and red chile peppers, groom ginger and parsley. Pour over this the oil and vinegar, seasoned to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

rom Hotel Martinique. New York) cause we think of 1t in connection with holiday feastS or because 1t looks so decorative on a. white platter garnished with sprigs of parsley. Anyway. try serving 1t with tiny carrots and whole toma- toes and see what @ hit 1t makes.
 Here's the way ham steak is pre- pared at the Martinique Cut steaks one-half inch thick from the cen- ter of the ham. Allow one to every two persons. Fry slowly in the hams own grease and when done, remove from the skillet, add half teaspoonful each of sweet pap rlka and orange juice to the nat ural sauce in the pan.
 Strain the sauce, keep 1t hot and pour over the ham steaks when they are ready to be taken to the table. Sprinkle with chopped pars- ley. put 6 few chopped tomatoes and several tiny boiled carrots around the steaks and serve the remainder of the vegetables in separate dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PIE IS FAVORITE
 DESSERT CHOICE
Men Usually Select It. Good Pie Crust Needs
 Care in Making

Whether in a fashionable hotel dining room or at a stand where light lunches are served, pie is al- ways to be found. ad when men, folks are concerned, Is the most usual choice of dessert.
 In making good pie crust, the kind that is haky and tender enough to cut easily with a fork and yet not so tender that 1t crumbles, the ingredients are of great importance, according to IneZ s. Wilson, home economist Lard, 1t is agreed, is the very best shortening to use, and because it is one of the most plastic fats. 1t can be worked at wide range of temperature. This. says Miss Will son, is distinct advantage.
 Pie Crust
 2 cups pastry flour
 l teaspoon salt
 6 tablespoons lard, cold
 About IA cup cold water
 Mix the salt with the flour. Com bine the fat and flour and salt, but do not overmix. The fat should not be divided into tiny particles, for If 1t is the pie crust will never be ten der and fiaky. The fat particles should be about the size of small peas. The combining may be done with a dough blender, a small de- vice which enables one to cut the fat into the flour easily; ith may be cut fin with two knives; or If you work quickly and deftly 1t may be done with the fingers.
 When the particles of fat are coated with flour, sprinkle q little cold water evenly over the dry mixture, and then, using fork, mix with G tossing motion, sprink- ling more cold water on the top as dry flour and fat come to the top. Continue adding water until the dampencd particles stick to- gcther when lightly pressed.
 Divide the dough into halves, and press the particles of each firmly together Out do not knead) Roll one half into a sheet about 1-S inch thick, then line a slightly fioured pan with 1t. Fill with fruit filling.
 Roll the second half into 6 sim liar sheet and cut a design on 1t. Dampen the edge of the lower crust. place the upper crust upon the filling, press the upper crust firmly onto the lower and trim off the extra pastry.
 Bake the pie in moderately hot over (425-46 degrees F.) until the fruit Is tender and the crust is a golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
H8I I&SH ILlQlld'l H \ ] "A \ll gs l Ea!
TAT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
FOR THE MOTHERS OF
 CHILDREN, THIS TIME
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

for exhausted nerves and muscless and general bodily fatigue.
 If you are fond of candy save { for this period of the day; but let 1t be simple, wholesome candy; and not feast of candy. If you are on a lenten schedule, the plain brown sugar used as gweetening for the orange drink, or small quans tlty of sugar merely molstened with the orange juice Will be SUI ficient. v
 And have you forgotten that fa- vorite way of taking orange Juice when you were a tiny child ~. with a stick of lemon candy stuck into the orange at the top, where just small piece has been cut off? That's as good a pickup for you at this late day as when you were q youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Calcium is said to Do deficient in the average diet more frequent Iy than any of the other impor- tant mineral elements. It comes to us in milk and the vegetables, to be sure, and also in some of the other fruits. such as apricots. figs. prunes and gooseberries; but none of these seems as versatile or as universally popular as the apple, which is palatabie either cooked or raw. healthful, and also inex- Densive.
 Apples combine especially well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
CAKEMAKER SUES

Cincinnati - (UP)--Mrs Maria Stanley has filed suit for $20,000 damages against the Womcn's ex. change here, charging that they tempered with three cakes which she had baked for them. thereby injuring her fine reputation as q baker. lslaaG VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

days when new ones will be Jus- tifiable from the budgets stand point. Of course, new potatoes are "in" now, lovely D n k, smooth ones; but cofn- mon belief has 1t that at this time of the y 0 q r
 they're a gross extrayagance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

will pro d u c C white teeth and rosy cheeks, as W ell . meaning mothers used to tell us. But I dc give the apple an important place a m o n E t h ( beauty foods, for its qualities as . laxative and also because of its high percentage of calcium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

exercise the need ed patience with their children. Clamoring little voice irritate beyond endur- ance; eager, nat Il r a l questions sound senseless and become an intolcrAble bore.
 The remedy? Always one Of
 two of three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
TO EXPORT PLEAS

Boston--(UP)-A floating flea circus will go out from Boston this spring. The heas-600 and all males--are to be sent from the Benson animal farm at Nashua, N. F., to Copenhagen. Denmark, as soon as mild weather comes, for experimental purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Appropriate For St. Patrick's Day
Bx JOsEPHINE GIBsON

  n
 
    
   
 
  Cream of Green Soup rcady Crackers Rolls" Nodded Relish" PtachIo in Sheilss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GIVES GARBO DIET

Philadelphia-UP)-A diet in- cluding celery and carrots was pre- scribed for Greta Garbo, noted screen actress, by Dr Benjamin G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

I shall not go so far as to say. with that old sIng-song phrase, that an apple q day keeps the doc- for awayI nor that cntin0 apples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

When fatigued to the breaking point, or unduly burdened, 1t Is al- most imn0ssibie for mothers to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SAVING
 WITHOUT SCRIMPING
When New Potatoes Become an Economy

EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
 Just about this time of the year most of us begin to tire of old winter potatoes and long for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SIT PATRICK'S DAY BRIDGE Nodded St Phtrlck's Salads
 Deviled Shamrock Biscuits

Rolled Sandwich Spread Sandwiches
 Coffee Shamrock Mnts Sacd Nuts co Indicates recipes given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

China's new systematic program
 of highway construction will Do launched shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Hauser, bio-chemist, during a lec- ture here recently. Janet Gaynor and Joan Crawford should eat Ash, be said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
ENRQLINEM!y RyaS SRUHEy REyEv

%. The Dunsworth cominRs and
goings were faithfully chronicled In
the press, and she had read the
papers carefully. Gwendolyn had
been, very likely, following some
impulse or plan Of her own without
regard to facts, Caroline concluded.
One Sunday morning ct break
fast she said to her father: sWill
you come out and help me wash the
cart I'm going to pay = call to-
morrow. Temple Harmon is back
from Europe. She's got = big house
and : well-hlled nursery. There
ought to be something for me to
do there"
sCaroline!" her mother protested.
Caroline's face set. NEARLY ev-
eryone is kicking the governess out"
she said, "and putting the children
in schools. I don't think. Temple
will have to do that. II she doesn't,
! want the job. Come along, father:
the car il dis0r0cefullv dirtv.n
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
OppQsite GueSseS

r. NJ. 6tangler, manager Of the
Bank Of North Dakota, recommends
. levy Of 100000 to protect the SOL
vency Of North Dakotas 70 odd mil
lion dollars in real estate bonds.
State Treasurer Alfred Dale believes
such = levy unnecessary, urges in
stead that 100000 in outstanding
bonds be purchased and cancelled to
save the taxpayer some $25o.ooo
year In interest charges.
The one thing which stands out in
this division Of opinion Is that, after
all, 1t Is only opinion which these
men are expressing. No one knows
which recommendation will turn out
to be right. Only time can disclose
that.
stangler, approaching the matter
from the bankers standpoint, urges
the cautious course. Dale, more op-
timistic and perhaps more politically
inclined, would give greater attention
to the situation in which the tax
payer finds himself.
The differences Of opinion are best
by the varying estimates
Of state income. Dale figures that
motor vehicle licenses will return the
state $1,000, 900 next year, stangler
only 81 100000. Dale hopes for $780,
300 from interest collections, Stangler
for 100000. Dale puts prospective
receipts from tax collections at $780,
BOO, stangler at just short Of half
that figure.
II present farm prices hold and
rain comes Dale will be right. II
current conditions continue, even
stangler's estimates may be too rosy. |
The outcome depends upon factors |
,ver which no public officer has con-
,rol.
Under the current situation, how
:ver, the general tendency will be to
support Dale's view. It is important
hat North Dakota bonds be kept in
rood standing, but It is even more
that the burden of taxes
,e kept 10 the minimum until the in
zones Of North Dakota citizens move
'harply upward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

The next day, true TO her word,
she went job hunting. She had taken
stock Of herself. Superiority Of
birth and breeding. They ought to
help. Well, what could she do? Golf
mot good enough for anything pro-
fessional. Drive-there might Be
something in that. Dance-beau-
tifully!
Her first application Was made
at = dancing school. In Z desire to
help her-engenderrd by her At
tractiveness-she was told by the
manager that the field for dancing
instruction was greatly over
crowded. #, however, she could ret
= class Of her own, the manager Of
the school would Be willing to rent
her . room and furnish = pianist.
Caroline tried, and learned that IN
army Of girls were engaged in the
same effort.
The contact with newspaper
she'd had through her advertising
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

lad her n think ~ renort;n0. The
nnhi;sher of the le.d;no naner % sa;d
ke'd rive her ! ioh as society r.
norfa1-;f M she conid renort she
conidnr-her wori uas amstenr;ah
-.nd ha hsd II. ..crstsrv tall her
ha conidn,t Afford "a cary lead
vood ~ - S--
81. wert fror, ~. out4r of,ce -
. =. rccm E.;inrs III e~;div ;rfo
her selfsconf,dence Over : cnn of
-. % 81 I r;1ht ~ sst . rer ;dee She
I;d "a Ard r ..;thsr *. hnur fhe head
- ~ . chain % - r c.niv i,,S stores t.. @ and RS
ten-sn4. % h.d NJ nsma nn Il.
r,s;t;ns ,;.t + -s. down under :
hnndred others And Csroi;ne knew
.ha nd : vsrv el;eht % chsnce a. h.
co,n;rr cnr i. !. +ee 49, ;,oon, @ ho.tes. 81 ~ =
% There wers n;eht club. and
.reeE. .hs rac.1led M cood She
heted ; +oo 90 mnch h.v;nr straneers
touch her That reasor II no ofher
nrf;ttad her for success in those
niacSs -
Wsli .h> Lra~ .ometh;np .hont
hocts q I did co,r+ies. other women
Who ,li had n annl;ed NM ahesd of her e the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Battling with 4 Habit

After reading your instructions I
concluded that you meant to teach us
to forget our "insides." I did just
that, and for 10 months now I have
had no trouble and taken no physic.
But let me tell you it takes grit to
hold out the first five days !.
wv. E. W.
Answer-Grit my eye. It takes just
common sense. Glad to send any VIC
tim Of the constipation habit the
booklet The Constipation Habit"
which tells how to break the habit.
Inclose dime and q stamped en-
velope bearing your address.
Calcium Lactate and Hay Fever
Promised to let you know how the
calcium lactate worked. Ny regular
spring attack was under way when /
began taking the tablets. After q
short time relief came, and I have
had little trouble since. "a. M
Answer-Thank you. The calcium
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Socialism In Practice
(Chicago Tribune)

The other dav Il woa ernou~.aA
that the city Of Milvankee had r,ith-
drawn q million dollars from the
banks In the form a. an hslls en6
had slowed the money avav r. .afetv
deposit boxes.
The Socialist government of Nil.
waukee Is Withdrawing its s,,rnln.
funds because It wants to avoid nav
ing q / per cent charrc imnosed Nv
recent Wisconsin leeisiation r1nde,.
the new law Ill local government.
must pay / per cent 81 their denosits
into ! state fund 70 insure n,hl;c
deposits against the risk 81 hsnt TAIL
ures. Al the insurance nrer,;,,r,
would more than al IN anv irtersst
which the money can earn thee d.vs
the Socialist burrhers have chos.n ths =
highly unsocial oourse - hoe rdinc ,c
their money. Thev have been enco.,re
ased In their action nv the circ,,,,,-
stance that thn,,oh M,,v.nkne ~.
been the lareest contrih,,tnr - ths
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

Huey's impartiality as between the
nations two biggest banks, since hs
already has denounced Chase Nation
al, the Rockefeller bank" for its II.
nancial deals with the Machado gov.
ernment IN Cuba.
Your correspondent, like q lot Of
people IN Louisiana, continues to take
Huey Long seriously
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)