davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Sister Ma1y,S Kitchen
By MARY E DAGUE NEA Service blAH Writer

Here are yODr vegetable meals Tor every summer day, 8Jj balanced 6S Co e6jOytHs aBd vltamjBs, proper ButfiOvs values and tempting color schemes,
 HiBee Monday N f. busy day with little time for cooking, ! have 4 simple meal Here's the m6BU> --- Tomato juice cocktail, flGh aDd green peas 0U Er8tJD, hard cooked eEE ADd Watercyess H6jad, berries with sugar and cream, hot FOjjs, milk, coffee. And here hTe the T9ejDes,
 For rice and green peas Og grn. tjb, uSs 0ne-bAJf cup rice, z cups peas, { tablespoons grated cheese, tsz teaspoon salt, z tablespoons butter, z teaspoons -four, l cup mlIk, i@5 teaspoon DaDTjk0, Cook rice tD boiling sajte1 WA. ter Untj tender, Drain and stir bB Eb6ese, Put into f. bHttePed b0k. ing, djsb, Cook peas UDtjJ tender lD 0s little water 8s possible, OFal8 and Use the water with the milk N make the sagee, Mejt butter, stjT % -four and when bUb- bling a0d W1Jk and water t1 which peas were cooked, Stir and cook gDU the sauce bOjJs Add peas, salt and DADFjk1 Pour over rice aDd cOvDF with bytteTed crumbs, ssTve from takjDE dish,
 On TUsHday, why don't you try 4 DjaDkNd vegetable djDDerr On f. larger platter or plank put egg Dj1Dt eTOgyetes and surround with the edgns, Serve with bOt D0D1Ovefs and fresh strawberry preserves, Jt8djsbes aDd onions and celery may be added, Corn GT0qUettes might replace eggplant GFOgUeftes and cTeaWed c8UjbGOW- eT e0uJ6 bs substituted for cream. cd cabbage OD this menu
 Spinach OD toast with DOScbe1 eggs, seSJJODed tomatoes 8Dd OD. ions, lettuce and cucumber salad, raspberry sbOttcake for deNeevt gre I0y nominations for WedBes. day,
 For Thursday, how about jeIjied nut GTOgUettes, creame1 celery, beet, cabbage and green pepper salad, tcs,t0x rolls, apple snow. milk, c0ffeer
 Cgc11,bcrs As GSstbg Friday, let's have cream of spin aEh soup, crODtODs, eUcuUbcTH Al gratlD, jejJbed fruit salad, Boston brown bread and cottage cbeeea sandwiches, peach c0bb1er, milk and coffee, TO make cUcumbcrs au gratin pare three or four cu- cumbeSs and cook bD boiling saIted water nDtII tender, Drain ard dice. Arrange I0 A butteFed baking dish with alternating layers Of grated cheese, Pour over cream or a thin cream saUce--J0a1e like the sauce for the peas In the rice and green pes dish cover with buttegc1 crumbs and bake bD A moderate oven UDtbI brown,
 Stuffed baked peppers, lattice | potatoes, Wax beans iD cream, t0- Bat0 and lettuce salad, vanilla bct cream with apricot sauce, rBi,b and coffee bs more elaborate meDB suitable for either gatDr1s, or sunday, 4 first course mjEbi be chilled melon or not cream s0up, according tO tine weather FblI the peppers with fl mixture Oi rice aB1 puts well seasoned with minced celery sad tomato cetSuD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

gloves and a blue and whito striped composition purse are the correct accessoricg.
 
 The woman who goes to the country for the hot months should take along jacket ensembles of linen, printed silk or white shan. tung. The one sketched here (right) Is simply perfect for resort wear. The dress has short sleeves, kick pleatB and q surplice. .effect collar that ig edged with blue and white checked trimming to match the bands on the cuffs of the hip. length jocket. Accessorolos to go with the outfit include white gloves, shoes and pert little Dique hut trimmed with c bluo pom pom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
YE 'oNNo

1. No, not necessarily. in q fine little book, "geIf.C Consciou and It's Treatment" Dr 4. 4. Roback, psychoIoeist, points out that many men of genius including Newton, Faraday, Schubert, Rousseau. and even Napoleon In his younger years were misccrabIy selfc0nsci- ous. Yet we know that confidence in their powers is almost q univer- sal characterictis of geniuses, even while children. However, this con- fldence in mental powers, appar- entiy. does not always extend to social powers Seif-cOnscio1sDcss is almost entirely due either to not having been encouraged or to havs ing been fidiculcd in childhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Jsy MARIAN YOUNG

JBy MARIAN YOUNG
 (N1tA Bervlce HtaH COggesDODdcDt)
 New York-Dresses with match. ing jackets are the leading sum- msF fashions for matfOBM Cut on sjeBd0rizjDg lines, they're 8s bes coming tO mature figures 0s the frOcks jn the junior departments aFe to sim young things,
 Remember that once you've stepped OUt Of the size J6 cjaDs you should cbOOs0 dresses with de. taIi GeBteFGd above tbe WajStJine, psDIUns on street frOcks and min. iatuFe .bUStjes OF evening gowns gre not for you. Select, instead, costumes with interesting collars, unusual DeekIiDes AHd sIeeves that have f. little individuality about them, Remember, too, that pIeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

2. Yes, chiefly because Se have the means, as never before for the spread of new ideas--the newspa- per chiefly, and, next to this books. radio, motion pictures, etc, etc. As pointed out by Prof David Sned- den, in School and Society,"" this has advantages and dangers. Many people who have not the education and background to judge may be led of believe in social and econ- omic schemes that are impossible or destructive. The remedy he thinks. Is in education that will adapt people to the impending social changes and give them sound patterns of fife. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
DONIlIAs& BIG T0Ip gZ BsUlAa poxNIsD - := :::....

DONNA GABRIEL circus DoE5oFmer, falls from tllo trms peGo and is injured. 10 please her partner, MADELINE 1HDs DAx, Donna goes Co AGadeiime's homo Co reCupeFate, pretending Co be the other girl. She is ashamed Of efBe deception bue koepD C ID, even wien BILL efDDAKi, nfa0ellne's cousin, asks her Co mary him. BiIi and D0ns na aro lIaarFied.
 MRS PLANTER, is0usekccpcF MischaFgcd by Donna, is her en.
 XifOg gTDDAL, MadeIlne's grandfather, has c stroke.
 Meanwhile Madeline wlIO has married CON DAVID, the anls mlal trainer, fs killed. Con knows of DOnna's deception and decides tO bIaclInail heF. He comes Co tho nearby town and Donna agrees t0 meet him. Mrg Plan. ter 1enrng of this and sends BlII an anonymous letter. When Donna reaches home after mccts ing Con she says slle has been e . neighbours. Bilf knows she
 Next morning he goes to the hotel, fins Con and demands an explanation of the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TEYiI'oUjlR|
 CHILDREN
ze,sz' sZ
H OIwe Robsets esrtoe

TO da what we say we'll do, tO 70 through Ire and water t0 keep q promise. This, fellow -cItIzens, we learn after many years, is just am0ut SO much boIoHey. "Coms and see US some time any tlne," insists the lady and her husband whom we haven't seen for years when we FaB into them at a party.
 we most certainly wII," we promise. And we mean IL And they In turn asgure Us that they won't touch food until they tear out to our house to talk over the grand old days when, we got tO. Kether and sang "DearIe" until the neiRhb0Ts threw shoes out Of the window.
 But we don't 70 and they don't come, and we go or signing Tor the dear dead past that we could catch by the taiI # we weren't too lazy.
 We meet people as we travel # we travel But one need not go three thousand miles to call t q Journey, ThOn-tWenty miles will suffice to run into conEenIaI people whom we want to keep as friends,
 pOrnlscs N Friends.
 Let uS gAy we're on a train, or in q hotel on an Alp, or on sbips board--any place where tbe tie that binds (and t does bjDu) makes quick friends of strangers in f. strange land, We part with kisses Gnd tears, exchange ads dFesEeg, and promises to write, To lose touch with those kindly Otbs sfs would be, we think, the height Of something beyond endurance.
 The postmaB comes aDd goes, days grow into weeks and weeks to years. We wonder why we do not hear, and add, "We'U have to write to them some time" Our own part ln tb eiaDse doesn't both CT ug much, but weeberIsh 4 bruise because they could take their word s0 lightly and forget important us,
 Perhaps these things do not matter iB 4 world go fujl Of real trouble and trials But they gre indicative Of character. To use the same hypothesis, some one with 4 cfaez for figures has g0en. iDt0 BtHbiHtIEb HUU UtbGUVeFVU bUub VVN one per cent Of such Dromlses are actually kept.
 Some one says to ne, "f have 2 book you'll enjoy TT send it to you" And # tbe book comes, ] not only drop with surprise, blit ths donor B fixed permanently iB my respect and admiration fors ever. knew th6t my very life would bs safe Co such hands,
 Broken Vows Affect Cbgacteg,
 Words lightly given Gnd broken are, of e0ur8e, A part 0f our beau' tiful social system, Nobody sxs poets anytbjng, Every OBs kD0ws t ts aIi bunk. But what 4 quick sand t is to undermine ssri0us iD. tentl0n. Tine EFsatest compliment 1 ever received, deserved or not, Wag from G ranch owner iB the west who wrote thus, Knowing that you ars 70 busy you don't know where t0 turn, sbAti expect G rely ct once" mgstf buy z fanne for that treasured note, And yet 1 didn't dessrVs it ] too, Am ( good tf0nniHef,
 ft is tn childhood aHd youth that depsndabijlty must bs learn cd, The feeling Of obligation, Of | promise to be kept At cost, Of 40. Ing what one says, think we let children of too easily,
 Az A fuIs 1 don't like promises, They become An easy habit, But everyone iH the world should have it driven into him that they count -.-if merely from the effect Of the FeD6r6Ussi0n 0H character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

1AtNs nD WuB butUHlUN OA VbuBf things: his wife in q little sing. ham dress, sleeves FoIIed to the shoulder and her bare arms attempt 10 bake q cake; Madeline her fingers soothing the snowy hair back from an aching temple; Madeline feeding the chickens, the wind blowing through her copper curlg, her cheeks flushed, her eyes sparkling.
 lie saw her as she had looked the first day he wheeled her out to the garden in the chair. And he saw her in the vine-covered church, her eyes lowered, her face so earnest, her mouth so gweetly tremulous ag she whispered "Yes," to the question, Do you take this man to be your husbandw All the time she had had q hus- band. Bill passed . shaking hand over his forehead. 1t was moist with precipitation.
 T knowed t \ long lime ago." continued the harsh, old voice, Long time ago. 1 orter have told you then, only she--the snippity chit---she said as long as 1 hadn't no proof she'd"
 Proofs 0f wbat?" Bni asked thickly.
 "rhat her and that circus feIIer ls man and wife, Yes, they arol Let her swear tlll doofnsday that it was the other girl ne married under her name. That don't fool me! No sir. My boy, Nub, sent me handbiil and t said they were to be rnarfied--MadeIine and tiIat circus feler. 1 showed t to her and--~"
 When? Before we were mar. riedW
 No. [ had t before but I showed it to her afterwafdI"
 Bili'g face dark0ned with pas. sion. You old devil" he cried, You keep your mouth shut about this or, so help ms God, I'll kill
 Mrs Planter began to snlveI. T might askn0Wsd that's what I'd get for my trouble! 1 Was only tFyln' t6 hoIp you. That's aIl the thanks l set! But what should 1 expect Of @ man who'd marry his
 BIIl did not wait, lie tore through the office and into th0 street In the sleigh he urged the horses to a speed that WAS reGks less on Wsc0versd roads. H6 did not know what he Was going to do or what he would Eay Co the woman who had destroyed hJs faith, who had torn his heart into bits and crushed them. lis blood WAS pounding against his ears and his body, bathed in precipitation, alternately shook with cold and burned with fever.
 God, what an awakening from ( fools parGdisei And she had in. sisted thsr6 had been no other man ln her jlfe before she met himl Hes--1II her pr0mlses had been lies!
 How long would it be before he WIS ths laughing stock Of tho GOuntyY Not tbGt that nnattersd. H wasn't what people said or did that hurt, but thG afCt that Mades Iln6 and nc were through. He would never hold her in his arms again, neV6r kiss those soft rcd lips Why had sh6 married him z Had she loved him so, much that
 No, he mustn't think Of that lie must not try Co excuse her. Hs must crush hls love for her. # b8 didn't h6 would 20 mad
 (TU 1se CO0tinHed)
 a4sssaaass-aaazsazza@4=zaz~s-
 MICF0Dh0nEA And jOudeDeAkGFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
yEEcKw

3. No, the female is in reality the stronger sex judged by her power to resist disease and attain long life. About 10e boys are born to every 100 girls, yet either boys are less tough in fighting dis- ease or else have more accidents, since, at maturity the sexes are practically equal in numbers. Boys do have more accident, but this would not account for the fact that out Of every 100000 men only 23 will live to celebrate their fO0tl birthday while 70 women wiz show up for this anniversary. Yer fly what weddings we mortal mel bN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Helpful Hints
HOUSE SANS CLOSETS

An architect has invented . house that has no closets. But housekoepors neod not despair for ho has also produced light nov able wardrobos which may bo taken out to tho terrace for sun. ming and airing, thus practically doing away with tho ravages of moths. Another feature of the house is nir.conditionlng through out and no windows, 50 that sweeping and dusting arc praeti. cnly eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CHARDoNTzE MESH GLOVES

The new mesh gloves knitted of soft, elastic chardonizo yarn come In all oolors and styles; they cnn bo washed daily if necessary with out shrinking or losing their prls. tino beauty. And they arc 10 inexpensive that . pair for every summer costume, tho dream of every smart woman's heart, is easily realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Alicia Hart's Iatest booklet "Glor. flying Yourself" covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 70 cents in coin to Alicia Hart tn care of Tine Water. bury Democrat Special Service
 Bureau, Room 3O5, 46i Eighth Ave-, New York, Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D,

gssa.s vss.e.s hss! s.s ey.ss. .ss e s engneu!s essatneaA will e enee ey nr enveleee enelese letters eAesa e esss ses Nc 9u.s e9S
  Wntereusy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CAKE CUTTING

is the cake or pic fresh and hard to cut? You'li And the slicing is much easier # you dip the knife In hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Helm predicts q ioosenod sil- houetto for fall ,and longer skirts for now; swaggish coats and tailored evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Todays model solves that town problem for frankly hot weather wear in . cool cotton chiffon voile print
 Wear for country, tool You'll feel comfortably smart in for afternoons bridge and for those formal summer evenings.
 Chiffon prints eyeIet bstiste, net handkerchief BneS prns tub silks etc, also excellent for this easily made dress
 Style No zsz3 designed fos sizes H M 8 years N B and 70 inches Size G requires 3H yards Of Dseb material with x yard of 3onch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS ns., in sgs.@ stamp. @ coin lses :. number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 70 CENTS send yew gSsy ss6 os6sv pslaerB OepsSsBsss wstss su0cFa WaeAgbHFy, Conn. stee slze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Micr0ph0nes and i0udspeakeFs been tested tn England in drilling army recruits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
To.DAY's FASHION TIP

Buttons arc most important. Tho word covers ail forms of fastenings from hooks to hinges mado of wood, motal, glass and straw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

CCIENCE has moved faster in the last three years
- despite the fact that they were years OF de-
preSSion-than at any time since those magic years
between 1895 and 1900. which saw the discovery OF
x-rays radio-activity radium and the eectron.
Some authorities believe that history may even Judge
the years l93I-34 to have moved at swifter tempo
Recently I had occasion TO take stock of the
changes which have come about in the last three
wears and the reader may be interested IN the re-
suits of nv study Ny book. The Story of Science,
which SURVEYS modern scientific knowledge in the
four important fields of astronomy. geology. atomic
physics and biology was published in 1881 For the
third edition which of the presses this month";
Dodd. Mead & Co. the publishers. asked me to re-
wise the manuscript and bring it up to date.
This meant adding the salient advances which
have been made in those few years. The result was
that found II necessary to make changes upon
forty Of the books 3S7 pages.
Chief among the recent developments in the
world Of science have been the theory OF the ex-
panding universe the discovery Of the neutron. the
deuton and the POSITION. the newer and still con-
fictng evidence of the nature of coSmic rays, the
Dirsc wave theory Of the atom the revision Of the
size Of the galaxy and the studies Of the at
moSphereS of the planets
THE theory of the expanding universe, developed
Il BY the Able Lemaltre upon the basis Of the Elm
stein theory and verified by the observations of the
Mt wilson astronomers makes one Of the most fun
damental changes IN mans view Of the universe
since the dawn Of history.
According 10 this view. the entire universe Is eX-
panding like gigantic soap bubble This neces-
states new points Of and concepts in of
fields
When published The Story of Science in 1881"
the accepted coSmogony followed the lines laid down
BY Sir James Jeans II was generally agreed that
the at least fifteen trillion years old and
Sir james figure Of zoo trillon years for a posi-
bic maximum age Of the universe did not seem
reasonable.
The theory Of the expanding universe has made
II necessary 70 abandon this time scale completely.
maximum age for the universe today is five bill
lion years. two and half times the accepted age
OF the earth.
or equal importance. are the new discoveries in
~ the held OF atomic physics-the neutron. the
deuton. and the poSitron The discovery Of these
particles coupled with such theoretical advances
the Dirac theory. are making II necessary TO revise
our concepts Of the structure Of the atom.
The discovery OF the neutrOn announced by
DR.. J. c. Chadwick and his associates at the Uni
verSity Of Cambridge toward the end OF 1881. The
announcement just a few moments after
had published the first edition Of The Story OF
Science" Professor Harold C. Urey of Columbia uni
versity announced the discovery OF the deuton az
about the same time. The deuton is the nucleus
Of the atom Of heavy hydrogen. deuterium it
Is now called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

more OF 1t. The papers have not published COM
plee list OF the Seventyve authors who threaten to
boycott the Macauay Company. but a confidential
report from the business Office probably would show
That anything in the nature Of a boycott would be
something in the nature of break for the publish
eIS as 10 most OF them. Certainly those who are
mentioned include some of the most widely unknown
authors in the writing industry and the cost of
printing and plugging book for an unknown author
Is great business hazard to a publisher Statistics
nave none on the gross tonnage of dead book stock
which the printers must eat each year but it comes
10 mighty total and it is very shrewd publisher
indeed who comes to the end of a season without
palhIul wish that he had done something offensive
enough to cause of his authors to boycott hin,
ere he took the long chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
End Bitter Petty NatiOnaIism

MY own feeling is that those things in our life
WI which are valuable have been very largely the
result of the melting pot. The most backward sec
tons of America are the sections IN which the So
called native stock is purest. And of course it must
be remembered that pure" is merely comparative
term.
The backwoOdsman Of pioneer days was
romantic hero. The baCkwoOdsman in the Tennessee
mountains today for the most part is an lliterate
Leadership does not come from such sources.
In a material way. the wealth of which we boast
was created largely by foreign hands 1t was the
alien immigrant who laid the railroad tracks across
the western plains. He dug coal and mined our
copper His hands reared towers to the skies. We
needed him desperately in the days of our mush-
room growth. Often he practically conscript.
The fercest sort of a recruiting campaign was
carried on by the steamship companies. Orators in
every political campaign paid their tribute to the
bold free spirit who left the distant shores and came
here 10 throw in his lot with America.
It is then an ungrateful. thOughtless, really an
insane thing to swing about and condemn all aliens.
AT the moment 1t is quite obvious that we do not
stand in need Of influx of labor. But we still be-
long TO the family OF nations Nobody knows what
tomorrow NAV bring and I can think of no con-
tingency in world history in which have strength
ened our position by going in for recrudescence OF
know nothing-ism and bitter petty nationalSm
tCouvrirht Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Those Aesthetic Book Dries

a PARADE Of Seventy-five authors is actually of
: n no more social artistic Importance than q
paraoe OF an equal number of newspaper reporters
But the newspapers, for some queer reason accent
the authors own estimate of themselves and exaq-
gerate the significance of all they say and do On
the other hand, newspapers rarely attribute any
Importance to the opinions of newspaper people
while they remain newspaper people, or to their ac-
lions unless they manage to get into serious trouble
1t is only when the newspaper writer has APP
peared between the board covers of a book or
dropped few living human documents into the
SIck-paper magazines that he becomes an author
and therefore entitled to a position next to pure
reading matter for his opinions and eccentrcities
The majority of authors are former newspaper
hands, but an accurate canvass, if one were pos
sible, would show that they were forced into the
author business because they weren't very good in
daily Journalism. For that matter, the majority of
authors are not very good authors either. The
U. S. A, for long time the book -buyingest
country in the world and all it took to become an
author was from $4,000 to $4,000 little words put
down, one after another double-spaced and with
neat margin at the left-hand side of the page
There was an enormous growth of authorship
during the time when the wholesale contractors we're
tossing suburban subdivisions together complete
with book-sheves and the citizens felt that things
wouldn't look aesthetic without books to fill them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Some Newspaper Men Can Write

TT never has been plain to me why some publicity
l. loving female is considered to have important
opinions on war, marriage the and feeding
of the poor merely because in the security of good
income and a comfortable living, she has written
some fiction plots about boy and girl who were
swept away a tide of passion
Yet, one of the most resourceful lens-oglers in
the authorship business is a specimen whose achieve
ments in literature strictly Grand Rapids and
who never has been heard to utter an original or
even an interesting idea in all the interviews which
She has babbed for publication
Our subject constantly is sailing to or returning
from Europe nowadays in order to encounter the
Shp-neWs crowd, but there was period of several
years in which she always able to score in the
papers, often with photographers the subject of
her marriage
1t was an odd marriage of some kind They didn't
speak to each other on Wednesdays or maybe they
occupied separate towns which would have been a
break for the party Of the second part at that
What is an author, anyway? He is a man or
woman with trade and not necessarily good hand
at the trade either. And more often than not the
newspaper writer who puts him so solemnly in the
paper is the better writer of the two. each con-
sdered in his meter
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate Incl