davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CHAMP ACNE RATES
 HIGH WITH VETS
American Soldiers s In France Dislike Hard
 LlquOrs

,.pArls--tUP)--Ghampagne and soft drinks-~net hard ilquors--are the favortte drinks of tho American legionnaires.
 Running down q rumor that this particular group of Americans was a "vulghr bunch Of drunken bunns," reveals that the Leglon's Bar here, drinks as foilows~-hnd these figures are based ono one year Of operation.
 champaEne--co costing es cents at present \ big glass, is tho favorite drink, being consumed by 60 per cent of the customers.
 Next in popularity comes soft drinks consumed by 2b per cent of the euetoners.
 Beer is third with IS per cent.
 AS regards the remaining 10 per cont, tt Ia divided between French aporitifs, tomato juice cocktails, ginger ale. mineral water, whisky and brandy.
 Cocktails, gin fissss. and whisk- les have been losing ground con. sistently at this bar for q year, while champagne and lighter liqu. Ids have been gaining. No attempt, however, is made to regulate tho drinking habits Of customers here, every man drinks what pleases him whether tt is whisky Of coca .cola. Benodictine of vichy water. The only beverages not for salo are absInthe substitutes.
 Most of tho legionnalroB residing here are married to French women, and in their Franco. American n homes, where wine is served even to the children as matter of course, they have absorbed the principles of French drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

 health habits the most important is perhaps wisdom In eating. Most of childish ailments and tho aches and pains of adult life are duo to unwlse selection or improper com binati0ns of foods.
 Guard more carefully tho food habits of tho child from two to six. ThIs seems to be tho in-between period. Up to two years Of age the family doctor Is consulted ire. quently; from i've or six years on the schools watch weight, general department, and most schools havo free medical and dental examina- ton. It is tho tot from two to six that is allowed to grow up like Topsy; yet these are really tho most important years in building health and good food habits. Dur. Ing this period preference for or q dislike for n given food is acquired. Therefore if when starting your child on a solid diet you give him only the foods that build health, he will eat them readily and like them.
 The two.to-sIx year old must have q quart of milk each day, either straight or in soups or cus- tards. He must have friut or to- mato juice. He must have whole grain cereals and whole wheat bread. He must have cooked fresh vegetables and raw vegetables, too, because he needs plenty of vitamin c. (For this remember your grated raw carrotlD And he must have tho vegetables that grow underground, for all these supply the materials for building rich good bIood--the fuel of the body.
 Remember also that the child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FOR A PICNIC

Toe early yet Co be quite content with . cold pionie lunch for these first of the season outings, Yet one doesn't want to Do bothered with too much cooking over . camp flre,' Baked beans brought from homo in vacuum eonta alnod-- hot as they came out of the ovon--aro always tasty and sat. isfylng. Brown bread carries well and can Do sliced and buttered Do. fore starting. 4 fruit salad moid- cd In gelatin, or . jeilied tomato salad with egg and mixed cooked vegetables ia eaaily transported in individual cartons which como in sets of 10 or i2 for a few eonta, Cookies, of course. or a fresh or. ango or jelly roll and plenty of ooffee. There A as woil bal- aneed. as sufficient q meal as one needs, and an easy nnenu for the one who must provide the food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

fresh nteaming coffee.
 pPunes ln Pineapple Juice I'an.E'ried Trout Cor other nsh)
 Flashed Crowned Potatoes
 Qulnce and Apple Preserves
 Toast Coffee
 Prunes In Pineapple Juice, Wash ono tightly. packed oupful oi prunaa, and soak over night in one cup tf water. Add one cup canned pineapple juice and cook in q dou. ble boiler until very tender--from one hour Co an hour and . half Add one.fourth cup sugar, and boil for two or three minutes, Cool HGrveA i've,
 Fresh Coffee
 Wo specified that tho coffee should Do fresh, and of course you know that the only way to get it that way ta Co buy ono of the many brands that are put up in vacuum cans. All these brands koep strictly fresh until the cans are openod, wheroas loose coffee oF eoffeo packed in cartoons rapidly loses It's aroma and taste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
NUTS HAVE A PLACE IN THE SUMMER MENU
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 RtylIst ln Beauty

sf have eften wondered why 1t is Naat nuts practically vanish from daily menus as soon a summer ia nnnouneed, when around nuts very ncurishing and paiatable summer night dinners could Do built.
 Although generally considered es "extras," as . garnlsh for salads CT supplement Go dosoBrt nuts are capable of playing much MrGer part in meals than they are Permitted to do, and lt ls n mis. 1hke Co serve them merely nH sims pie Foiinhss. They really arc staple Hrkfoies Of food. They supply body. Hnii6ing material and now cnorgy; they hre simple Co prepare, and not easily infected by the heat, espe- eInJiy # you keep on hand those eHoet fresh nuts that arc vacuum xnoked in cans.
 A generous Hprinkling of 9hopped nuts over n well chilled Nuit salad Of fresh fruit mAk0s as AutritiouA Q summer luncheon hh one could ask for: and Co my mind no gelilod salad or dessert is ooms Neto without it's share of broken nut meats molded in with the fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Why not vary your formula for breakfast with lshf it not only comes con as pleaeant su,s. change 'rom ana bacon u,bt it can be done quite often because many varieties Of the best of nAh are now available everywhere In cans.
 There are cod Ash cakes and herrings tfrcsh, kipperod and in tomato shuee), mackerel, Ash roc, salmon, shad roc and tuna, Co men. your family from their beds.
 breakfast, with plenty of fruit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CREOLE COOKERY TEMPS PALATE
Sea Food Salad and True Spanish .OmeIet Are
 Appetizlng
nY VIRGINIA M. COOpER

nY VIRGINIA M. COOPER When lasy sprinG days come the
 southern cook ig just like her sis- ters-north, east ana wegt--ahe takes vacation from atewa and
 roaste and the heavier foods over
 which she has spent so many h ours of labor for the best part of the year, and turns her talents in
 the direction of delsctabIe salads
 she can whsk up . southern shrimp salad that will make tho most confirmed meat-eater forget hts aliegiate Co roast beef. For
 who can resist these tender pink little creatures just out of the salt sea or the gulf? Here is one of her favorito reeipes--and perhaps the least complicated one. SOUTHERN SHRIMP SALAD 2 pounds frcsh shrimp or can shrimp
 2 hard.bplleh eges 1k cups Onlogg, diced 1 dosen stuffed olives, out In small pieces salt, pepper, dash cayenne 4 cup sltayonmaise Remove aheils from shrimp (if fresh shrimp ie used), wash thor minutes. Drain and chill. Add qll Pile the e6ntsr ef crisp lettuce
 leaves. sarniah with one teaspeon. ful of mayonnaise, . dash of papri. Ia sufficient for oleht. AMAAAAa W4AmsavHN Mah Aemh HAn spring and summer menus is this one for
 FISH TIAfBALEs q oupe flakeA cooked hsh tablespoons bread crumbs M cup sweet milk te6spoon grated onion tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley M teaspoon ealt X tAaaFoon black pepper k teaspoon lemon 1uice
 shred Ash, remove bones, add all other ingredients. stir until well mlxedi turn into individual molda which have been well but. ttENbt s0bt tW BeW Vs ssgt W0hNt and cook slowly until firm. Remove from molds; serve hot with white sauce.
 New orleans Is practically tho home Of the Spanish omelet in this country; this is the Creole recipo' spanish Omelet Separate eggs and beat separ. ataly, to the beaten yoihs add tablespoons milk or water and sAlt and pepper to taste. To whites add 1 teaspoon baking powder when about half beaten. Continue beating until very stiff, then cut and fold them into yolk mixture. Put 1 tablespoon butter in frying pan and whom hot turn esg mix. ture Into it. Cook slowly, turning pan 50 omeiet will brown evenly. When set and light brown unders meath, place tn hot oven for a few minutes to finish cooking on top. Fold and have ready this sauce;
 Creole Sauce
 Tn . frying pan melt ] table spoon butter, add . fresh tomatoes or 1 small can, l onion cut hne, ] eiove garlic, out hne, pepper, salt and q dustiRg of cayenne. Cook for about a6 minutes. Pour over onne. lot and serve At once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
LIGHTS CONTROLLED BY WIND

State College, Pa, (UP)--Elec. tric lights which could be turned on and off by q puff of wind fea. tured the electronic show of Penn. sylvania state college electrical en. gineering students recently. The students also demonstrated trans. mission of sound over light beams; reading name cards on discs re- volving 2,000 times per minute, and machinery controlled by wave of the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

To relieve unemployment Spain has granted a subsidy to silk man. ufacturers.
 Denmark will increase income taxes 10 per cent in addition to the 70 per cent rise year ago.
 Cotton gloves shipped from Ger many to the United States last year weighed nearly 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Sweet Potaso.Nut Loaf

Crumbie 2 dosan graham eraok- ars, add 1 cup milk, 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes, l cup chopped nuts, egg, slightly beaten, and salt peppor and paprika te taste, also teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce. Pack in a ereased pan. dot with butter, cover and bake in . hot oven for tb minutes; uncover and bake until brown. Mako . cups Of medium white sauce and season with i.4 cup Of grated cheese. Serve hot over the hot loaf, gars niahed with sprigs Of parsley.
 And here is one of my favorite fruit and nut dNaaerta:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Eood moUtHl uHu
 physical habits 1. start now. It ia not too late. tt ls 50 easy to form \ habit;
 two or three weeks Of perslst- ence and tho deed ia done. But onee you do start 10 establish a good habit in children, stick to it until mind and body automatically re. apond. of ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

10 . great many people spinach eiono is not an attractive dish, it EeinD in interest as other things arc added to t in the way Of special neheonlnga or combinations with other foods. 4 simple recipe that 70 well liked beeauHe of its pleas inR contrasts In texture, flavor and color is this ono for
 Spinach, Bacon and Egg
 Carefully wash and drain spin. noh md cook it in its own juices over low hoat for 1 6 or 20 minutes. Drain it. In q saucepan melt 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

omagh, Northern Ireland. hes protested against the government using Russian timber for electric light poles.
 Moi0rlzatiou of the German fed- efnf railway is expected fo effect great economy in transportation ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
sCoREs POETRY TEACHERs
pblIadelphia. (UP)--1

Philadelphia, (UP)--Teachins poetry 'as if it was sanscrit'' was charged against the public schools in an address here by stephen Vincent Benent. The noted Ameri- can npoet declared that ''the schools Of today - and yesterday. for that matetr--slasb poetry into dry pieces in an effort to teach pupils grammar. They ignore com pIetoiy the fire and beauty of poetry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

But i've minutes spent reading or ietening to q de- i1i0un new reel . 70 will develop . tenl craving - oven though It De
 GO m Q { hing wa think wo are not especially fon q of. it is a point we shall do well Co TO Fn c m b c r when preparing perrols and spin : aoh those 1 m D c rtant but aoo. familiar items that we tlro Of
 0Nf af alf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
A GOOD RESOLUTION TO HAVE MADE ON CHILD HEALTH DAY
By MARY HOPE NORRIS FOunder-M0theFs Radio Round Table

from two to six must have hts deity cod liver oil and all tho sunshine and outdoor play possible, for as you build him now, 10 he will be In later life.
 Desserts---after good substantial meals have been eaten--ara the delight of the young ehild'a llfa so do not deny them. Merely be sure that they arc of the type that builds Good food habits. Hero ia q recipe for the runabout child --.a deasert important in food value and a fitting finish for A hoalth. program dinner;
 ORANGE BAVARIAN
 fh tablespoons granulatcd
 gelatin
 z cup cOId water
 5.8 cup sugar
 iM cups strained orange juice
 tablespoons lemon juice
 X teaspoon salt
 1 cup cream
 soften gelatin in cold water; add orange juice and sugar and heat ovor hot water until gelatin is thor. oughly dissolved. Remove from heat. add lemon juice and salt. Cool in q pan of water, stirring oc- casionaily until mixture begins to thieken. Whip croam and fold into gelatin mixture as 1t begins to set. If you want to be very festive, pour the cream Into baskets cut from tho orange shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

we may spend . long hour dis Aunsing the nutrltional aspects of NMrioua vegetables without making thom q bit more interesting Co eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

If on the first day of May you omitted Co make q resolution pa. tiehtly to guide your little ones into
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Fisher, Artist, Leaves
S24O,OOO to His Aide

NEW YORK, July .26.-Harrison
Fisher, the illustrator who during
his long career made the Fisher
girl almost as characteristic as
the Gibson girl. left a gross estate
of $297 ,061 and net Of $685. ,8O5
it was disclosed with the filing OF
a tax appraisal with the State
Commission.
The residue of the estate, after
the payment of a $500 bequest to
q cousin and the sum of $27, 500
to Hugo M. Fisher, a brother, as a
compromise to avoid contest of
the will, goes to Kate Clements,
long his secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

ANTON RINTELEN
FORMER AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR to Italy ended
that he would succeed slain Chancellor Engel
bert Dollfuss at Austria's helm by sending bullet
crashing into his head after leaving note denying
guilt in the Nazi putsch Photo by international News
PHOTOGRAPHIC Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Two things
| wanted
I" more strength and a clear skin"

&C.. more strength and clear skin"
It is well to remember that probable reason
why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks,
clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness
is that your blood is in a rundown condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the
blood, may also cause a weakened condition of
the body =. loss of strength poor appetite.
Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or
sickness, frequently break down and retard the
natural development of the red-blood-cellS and
their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin.
Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these
precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating
and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling
of being well and fit?
If your condition suggests a tonic of this
kind, try SSS 1t is not Just a so-called tonic
but tonic specially designed to stimulate gas
trio secretions, and also having the mineral ele-
ments so very, very necessary in rebuilding the
oxygen-carrying hemo- glo-bin of the blood. IN
less your is exceptional you should soon
notice a pickup in your appetite your color
and skin should improve with increased strength
and energy.
SIS. is truly blood and body tonic. It's
value has been proven by generations of use, as
well as by modern scientific appraisal.
You viii find SIS. at all drug esnres in two
sizes. the larger is mereeconomical.C Thesss.co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
STRUCK,
INJURED BY AUTO
Victim Suffers Possible
Fracture of Skull.

Abraham White, so, of 1915 South
High School road, suffered a pos
sible skull fracture yesterday when
he was struck by a car driven by
Sumner Mitchell, "a, Mooresville, at
High School and National roads.
Mr.. White was sent to the city hos
pital.
Driving into a railroad elevation
abutment at East street, south of
Washington, William Rhodes, 81, Of
1914 East Tenth street, suffered a
broken kneecap and chest injuries
Saturday. He was sent to the city
hospital.
Miss Florence Seyfried, IS, of 1909
Union street, suffered a leg fracture,
when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Richard Kotte-
kamp, %, Of 2345 East Garfield
drive, Saturday. She was taken to
st. Francis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
CARD PARTY TO Be
GIVEN BY CHAPTER
Prospect Eastern Stars to
Entertain Thursday.

Prospect chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will sponsor a card party
Oh the third floor of the Fountain
Square theater building Thursday
night. Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase ribbons for chapter officers.
Mrs. Cora Lane heads the COM
mittee which is making arrange
ments for the party. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Neva w. Sabins, Will
liam E. Mumaugh, Mrs. RoXie
Trubey, Raymond F. Lane, Mrs.
Nellie Magaw, Miss Minnie Wienke,
Mrs. Vera CHM, Mrs. Lula B.
Hobbs, Mrs. Lucy Ryker, Mrs. Irene
Faust, Miss Atha Black, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Wilson, Mrs. Bernardo Weber,
Mrs. Lauretta Barlow, Mrs. Emma
McCammon, Mrs. Nellie Henry and
Charles Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
MEMBERS TO
FORM BALL LEAGUE
Knights of Columbus Back
Parish Organization.

Indianapolis Council. knights Of
Columbus, under the direction of
William Greener, lecturer, is en-
gagged in organizing softball base
ball league for this summer.
Preliminary plans call for mem
bers in each parish to organize and
enter a team to join the league.
1t is understood that ST. Joan of
Arc, Cathedral, Little Flower, st.
Patrick, st. Philip, Holy Cross, ST..
Anthony, Sacred Heart and Our
Lady of Lourdes parishes will be
represented.
Membership in the league, how
ever, has not been finally worked
out, but it is understood that play
ers will be limited to council mem
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
ST, PATRICK'S
BALL WILL BE
GIVEN BY ELKS
Annual Lodge Event to Be
Held Saturday at
AntIerS.

indianapolis lodge, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, will
hold its annual ST. Patricks day
ball Saturday night from to l in
the ballroom of the Antlers. Earl
Newport and his band have been
engaged to provide music.
ElkS and their guests are invited
to attend the event. Advance res
ervationS have been unusually large
and on this basis a large attend
ance is predicted by the committee
in charge
Reservations may be made with
w. G. Taylor. ElkS secretary. z. II.
Krause, c. w. Grove or F. w.
SpoOner
Arrangements for the festivities
are in charge Of a committee COM
posed of Mr.. Spooner. chairman:
Joseph Freihage Jr. Herman
Schmidt and others. William j.
Fahey is exalted ruler of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
TWO MASONIC
DEGREES WILL
Be CONFERRED
West Side Royal Arch to
Give Work for Class of
Three Candidates.

West Side chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. will exemphfy the mark
and past master degrees for class
of three candidates at 7:30 Wednes-
day night at west Side Masonic
temple, 1922 West Morris street, &C
cording to an announcement by Jess
N. Gray, chapter high priest.
Members of the cast which will
confer the mark master degree are
Noah A. Brown, right worshipful
master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior
warden; Jess N. Gray, junior ward
en-; E. c. Estell, senior deacon; Sid
ney Weber, junior deacon: Carl F.
Gierke, marshal; Frank Ricketts,,
master overseer; william Goerke,
senior overseer; John D. Sanford,
junior overSeer, and William
Thomas, tyler.
The cast for the past master de-
gree, which will be eXemplif1ed fol-
lowing the mark master, is COM
pOSeN Oh MI. GO6IhS, I1S44C WO1 o141p~
full master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior
warden; Noah A. Brown, junior
warden; E. C. Estell, senior deacon,
and Sidney Weber, junior deacon.
William Ramsay will deliver the
charge and Carl F. Gierke the
lecture.
West Side chapter has extended
invitations to all Royal Arch MasOnS
to attend the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
EAGLES AERIE
WILL INITIATE
FIFTY TONIGHT
City Lodge Leads State in
Additions to Mem
berShip.

Class Of fifty candidates will be
initiated tonight by Indianapolis
Eagles aerie. q West Vermont
street. the largest group to be in
Quoted at any one time so far this
year.
Ritual will be exemphfled under
the leadership Of William NJ Grady.
acre president.
Tabulation Of membership gain
figures for January the latest re-
port available. shows Indianapolis
aerie leading the other sixty-three
Indiana lodges IN membership gain.
Otto ?. Deluse, Indianapolis, state
representative Of the Eagles national
organization department reports
that in January this year inltla-
tons throughout the country we're
more than 1900 greater than in
January last year.
Gam Of tWenty-seVen was shown
by the city aerie in comparison of
figures for the two months.
D. r. Sturgeon is membership
chairman He and Guy E. Woodruff,
entertainment chairman. and Frank
L. Buchanan. arrange athletic shows
given each Wednesday night and
dances each Sunday night. These
are open 70 members, their families
and bearers Of guest cards.
Fred J. Snyder, indianapolis,
chairman Of the Seventh district,
including the aerie here and those
at Greenfield, Shelbyville and Mar
tinsville. announce a district meet
ing viii be held in Greenfield late
this month. date yet to be set.
Twelve women became members
of the aerie auxiliary at a district
meeting held Sunday at Wabash.
The trip was made by chartered
bus A trip to Richmond is sched-
Uled for April g. Mrs. Clarence Cur
rens is auxiliary president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Drill Team Captain to
Be Honored by Woodmen
Harry {. Argus Has Led
Unit of Marion Camp
Twenty Two Years.

Marion Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will celebrate Captain
Harry E. Argus night in honor of
the commander of the camp drill
team. who has held the position for
the last twenty-five years, at 8 to-
morrow night in the Modern Wood
men hall, 322 East New York street.
The affair also will be a gala re-
union and homecoming for all for
mer members of the drill team and
zouave company.
Under Captain Argus command
Marion camp drill teams have won
fifteen state championships and last
year at the national encampment
of the order came within a frac-
ton of a point of winning the ma
tional championship.
All friends OF Captain Argus,
whether Modern Woodmen or not
are invited to attend the meeting
in his honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL.
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin TO Go

II you feel sour and sunk ana the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sWeet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do IL. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get az
the cause. The reason Tor your dovn-and-out
feeling 10 your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels Tally.
II this bile IS not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. Il Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system Il poisoned.
II takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO set these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make You
fee up and Up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when Il comes 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. 25est drug stores. olssI C. NJ. Co
-Advsrtisement.