davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
lder Vinegar, l cup commercial

cider vinegar, cup commercial pectin.
 Cut open peppers and discard seeds and white pith. Put through finest knife of food chopper twice. Drain pulp. Measure. packing sol- idly in cup until juice comes to top. There should be 2 cups. Mix sugar, vinegar and prepared pepper and bring quickly to the boiling point stirring constantly. Boil hard for two minutes, stir ring constantly. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and stir alternately for five minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin.
 Strawberry Jelly
 Two cups juice from canned strawberries. 1 lemon, cups granulated sugar, 1-2 cup com mercial pectin.
 Drain the syrup from the canned. berries and add the juice of lemon. Put sugar and syrup into sauce pan. Mix and bring quickly to the boiling point. stirring con- stantly. Add pectin, stirring con- stantly and bring to hard boil. Remove at once from the fire. skim and pour into sterilized glasses. Cover with paraffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
EXTRA CARE is ESSENTIAL TO CURB SLED DEATHS
Slippery Streets Increase Hazards BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 "We'll not take the car,"' I said. 'It's sheer suicide. That street out there is like. glass. Come and look"
 The family gathered round me at the front door.
 "It was all right ten minutes ago." declared my husband. "But you are right. Look at that"
 A car skidded toward our curb and stopped. Other machines were inching along like so many mOles. None of them was going in a straight line. Like three-legged dogs they had a windward slant. A wrecking car went by.
 Just then a relative pulled up his car at the front and came in. He had his chains on and said he was going past our destination and finally with short prayer agreed to risk it. He waited until we fin- ished our errand and brought us homer It was the homeward trip this story concerns.
 On q Back Street Deciding to avoid traffic he wheeled into a narrow side street. But others had the same idea. It was not only thick with cars, but resident motors were parked fast on both sides of the street. The itinerants crept betwen as best they could. It was nerve-racking busi- ness indeed.
 The little street had bend in its spine and above the waistline is graded up towrad the Shouldres. Suddenly I yelled from the back seat. Look out. There are sleds."
 Our driver swore softly. Don't seev' he snapped. The little fools"
 There were not two sleds but dozens of shaking in and out among the cars. Many of them had a double burden. 1t was dark and even eyes of the unemployed, pas senger had hard time seeing those small wraiths zig-zaging be- tween slipping wheels. A driver trying to keep his machine from skidding into another car in that glazed Stygian hell could not pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FrOwn

I am 22 years old and in excel lent health, but have two deep wrinkles between my brows. I think from the habit of scowling or squinting in the glare of the sun. My eyes are not weak, but bright sunlight makes me frown (Miss H. S., Texas).
 Answer-wthy not wear moder- ately "smoke" tinted glasses or gOg- gles when you are exposed to. glare of sunlight
 Kraut
 Writing in regard to the value of sauer kraut juice to the system. Have quantity of 1t which I have canned and sealed ... (Mrs T. D.
 Answer-Sauer kraut or it's juice is wholesome for those who loke it. I know of no special health vir- tues. Doesn't kraut keep well in the crock or barrel in which it is made? Why can it?
 Goat Milk
 Neighbor who bought doe re- stored a sickly infant to health with the goats milk. But we tried goats milk for our months old baby, but it didn't seem to agree him (R. E. A.9
 Answer-Feed the baby goats milk just as though it were the highest grade cows milk. I don't know why 1t should not agree. (Copyright 1894. John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
%onH B1e !.: :.: .:::s e:. Je
SYNOPSIS


 ANN HOLLlSTER, pretty and 20. brcaks her engagement to TONY MICKLE, commercial artist, because of his drinking and general irresponsibility. The same day PETER KENDALL, wealthy and prominent, learns how VALERIA BENNETT, his F flancee, has deceived him, and tells her everything is over be- tween them,
 Ann and Peter, both heart- sick and disillusioned, meet In restaurant. When Peter asks her to marry him, Ann agrees.
 They are married that night and set out for Florida. They spend several weeks there hap pity until Peter Is called home again because of business. All of the Kendall family snub Ann cx- cept Peters sister, MILLICENT, who becomes n Staunch friend. Peters grandfather refuses to see Ann and urges his grandson to divorce her.
 Trouble with the employees breaks out at the Kendall fac tory.
 CHAPTER XXIIT
 Old Peter Kendall smiled. There was no use trying to threaten his grandson. This thing would have to work itself out. Give the marriage six months and young Peter would doubtless be ready to put the whole thing in a lawyers hands.
 Meanwhile there was the trou- ble at the factory to be straight ened out. He told Peter about Eric Oleson and the committee. There might be difficulty in going forward with his plans.
 He realized as he talked to his tall handsome grandson that young Peter was one of the con- struction engineers on the job and his firm had been called in as associate architects.
 Thinking of this, he was almost tempted to abandon plans for inn provements at the factory until times were more normal. But he couldn't have Peter thinking he was losing his grip and develop ing cowardice in his old age.
 ''I'u drop by and have a talk with Oscar" Peter said. I can use Eric on job in town"
 That might be good idea. l would take him back but right now 1t wouldn't do. It would be setting a bad precedent. The boys must know they cannot start trouble at the factory.
 Peter drove to Fries house which he found shut and pad locked.
 Al small boy from the porch next door volunteered informa- tion. "Eric's gone away. He took his wife and the children to Os- cars house."
 "Thanks, Sonny Pete got in to his car and drove to Oscars place, a quarter of a mile away. Smoke curled from the chimney of the small, weatherbeaten home where Oscar had lived since Peter was child. He had an idea that it must be crowded with the extra family.
 oscar opened the. door. He. shook hands with Peter, but there was a look in his eyes that was new. The genial, gray-haired foreman Peter had known from babyhood had vanished. Here was a tired, bitter, disspirited old man. Four children, ranging in age from around two to eight years, were playing in the back of the room. Fries wife, faded, work worn woman, prematurely aged, sat near the fire, holding a small baby in her arms. And then there was Oscars wife .bustling cheer fully about. His sister, an angu- lar. hard-visaged woman, barely lifted her eyes from the sewing in her lap to answer Peter S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
e new transparent gift wrappings.
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service StaH Writer

hope as you read these lines that you are possessed of the com fortable glow that can only come from virtuous knowledge that all your Christmas packages are ready to the last holly sprig and bow of red ribbon for delivery to their ultimate owners. All the same, even the most forc-handed giver usually finds few leaks in her careful campaign of preparedness. To staunch those in a way that will make everybody happy, am suggesting that you go right out to the kitchen and make up few glasses of jelly to have handy for last-minute presents.
 Mint jelly has all the glow of Christmas and is easy to make besides. For rich Yuletide red, take the juice of canned straw berries or red raspberries and boil it down. There are always cram berries, too, and if you've never tried turning grape juice into jelly. now's the time to do 1t. Peaches and pineapple are also good, just use the juice from the canned. ones.
 Relish is another Christmasy- looking kitchen present = the green of peppers and cabbage. the red of beets and pimentos make a perfect holiday color scheme.
 Mint Jelly
 | One-half cup good cider vine- | gar,t1 cup water, 3 IA cups gran l ulated sugar, 1-2 cup commercial pcctin. 1-2 to teaspoon mint ex- tract, few drops green coloring.
 Put vinegar. water and sugar into a large sauce pan. Mix and bring quickly to the boiling point. Add coloring and as soon as mix ture boils add pectin, stirring constantly. Bring again to full boil and boil hard for thirty sec- 'onds. Remove from fire. skim and add extract to taste. Pour at once into steriiized glass. cover with parafine and when cold cov- CT with another layer of paraffin.
 Cranberry Jelly | Two pounds @ quarts) ripe cranberries, cups water, 1-2 cups granulated sugar, 1-2 cup commercial pectin.
 Put water and cranberries in a large sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Cover and simmer l lCh AtAhutSos 1huo thIOuSH strainer. There should be z 1-2 cups pulp and juice. Add water if necessary. Combine sugar and fruit and bring quickly to the boiling point. stirring constantly. The mixture must boil hard. Be- gin to count the time when hard boiling begins and boil hard. stir ring constantly. for one minute. Remove from fire and stir in pee tin. Skim and pour at once into sterilized glasses. Cover with parafine as in preceding recipe.
 Grape Juice Jelly
 Two cups grape juice. 3 cups granulated sugar, 1-2 cup com- mercial pectin.
 Put sugar and juice into a large sauce pan and mix well. Bring quickly to the boiling point and add pectin. stirring constantly. Boil hard for thirty seconds. Re- move from fire, skim and pour at once into sterilized glasses. Cover with paraffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
LLJ, By Olive Roberts Barton | sS4-A- -N-Z--- q ioss MeA sessvleE. ese. ----
- e iOs8 NEA sGRWIcE. INC.

sibIy anticipate those unpredictabIe specks darting out from nowhere.
 Tragedy Is Inevitable
 I didn't breathe. A car ahead turned off to the right at a cross street. It performed flying Dutch man with its back wheels. A small sled with one small boy careened around 1t and missed 1t by an incb. A light there. I was seeing too much. I closed my eyes. And then we reached safety and home. knew ther would be a hurry call for doctor in one home or another.
 That was last night.
 I have this mornings paper be- side me. This on the front page: Jimmy Smith sled-riding with playmates on Jones street near Brown avenue (that corner under the light) last night was struck at the intersection by a hit-and-run motorist. Police said it was the first sledding accident of the sea- son. He was taken to the hospital suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. Police started search for the driver"
 (Copydight 1895 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. cereal cooked with dates. cream, crisp toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Spanish rice, apple, cabbage and raisin sal- ad. Boston brown bread. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Noodle soup. pan broiled cubed steaks, potatoes au gratin, buttered spinach, stuffed prune salad, spice cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Beet ReelIsb

Two pounds beets. 1-2 cups granulated sugar. 1-2 cups cider vinegar, 1 cup commercial pectin.
 Cook beets until tender, plunge into cold water and slip skins. Put through coarse knife of food chopper. Pack firmly in measur- ing cup and measure 2 cups. Put sugar and Vinegar into kettle. Add beets and mix we'll. Bring quickly to boiling point, stirring constant- ly. Boil hard for two minutes, stirring. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and stir al- ternately for five minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin.
 Pepper Relish
 This makes a green relish which Is very pretty to serve with the beet relish. Beets and peppers are always in market so these relishes are splendid to make for Christmas.
 X One dozen green peppers. 6 l-2 cups light brown sugar. 1 1-2 cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


  n 
 
  lennNcRa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

now that there was no substantial ground for that notion, and both ,nephritis patients and those suf- fering with arthritis today are found to fare much better on a liberal, well balanced diet which includes adequate amounts of pro- tein material, of course.
 haven't sufficient data as yet to substantiate my conjecture, but it can do no harm, surely, so l offer it here in the hope that few readers will try 1t out and tell us how it works. I believe a liberal use of cheese of all kinds is es- pecially helpful to persons who suffer with one or another type of chronic arthritis. <.l
 Less than five pounds of cheese a year is the per capita consump- tion in the United States. It would be good economy, good nutrition and good sense if we consumed 10 times that much cheese-all of the IS varieties from cottage cheese to Limburger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

AUFbcitS NOTE: These scientific p0n M view Mot all moral questions be answered with absolute possible without science Science
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
CAUTION ]!

Examine your pipes and ues Be sure that they are in good condition Why wait until you have p roaring fire before finding out that the pipes are burned through and then have a building catch fire Be Careful!
 Many many admonitions mght be written o how to nep prevent fire from occurring Now the season o the year with cold days and nights when hot fires are built ana sometimes allowed to get beyond control resulting Tn con agratonswhich endanger yourself and your nelghbors
 There is certain degree of fire protection In Nome at present but the most important point not to have fires occur Under high wind fire is very liable to be beyond control before the fire department arrive on the scene We longer have electric fire alarm system which could bring the department to the of fire within few minutes
 At the same time believe it would not be amiss to have competent party make weekly or even monthly inspections this winter of all stove pipes safety fues and stoves in use This would many instances when fire breaks ou requiring the service of the fire department n saving the building and others surrounding 1t The City Council believe could take action and probably do much toward stopping any further fires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
Corkanstele IF IT'S BUILT
 IT'S INSULATED

Corkanstele is a semi-fabricated system of steel framed, insulated, building construction employing 5 inches of pure cardboard; and in which the steel frame and insulation itself is the structure. This system of building is now available in any sized structure from one room cab in to a large hotel. During the next three days representative of Cork anstele will be in our office. Come in and discuss your contemplated building. Get comparative costs. and then you decide. This service is absolutely free.
 LOmen Commercial Co.
 Agents for Corkanstele
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET

The North Pole Bakery which situated next door to the Fire Department destroyed in the fire and is now being rebuilt the site of the former Midnight Sun Bakery
 Across the street from the Dream Theatre being con- struced the offices and home of the MroW Air Service Hans Mrow and wife have burned twice this past year
 Across the street from the North Pole Bakery was the Cy Building housing the city offices and council chambers Their quarters are being planned for next year
 Moon repair shop the of First Avenue and Hunter Way burned to the ground Next to him was the Continued Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
MONIES NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY SHOWING
 REBUILDING HOUSES
(Continued From Page One)

Baking Co., w. J. Erven The Ervens outgoing pass engers of the last boats sailing from Nome expecting to return in the spring
 The Nome Fire Department next, being burned to the ground with much equipment being lost At present the fire horses and chemical equipment is being housed at the end of town, but building is noWgoing up on Front Street to house the department
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
1000 Vote to Join
Glove Plant Strike
To Start Picketing Mills
Today

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, April Is
The forces of the striking glove
workers were augmented today by
1900 of the Fulton County Glove
Mills. The Fulton County workers,
members of the International Glove
Union, Local SO, A. F. of L., voted
unanimously last night to join the
1890 already on strike for higher
wages.
Picketing of the mills will begin
tomorrow.
Union leaders cooperating with
the bosses have already taken steps
to betray the strike They are TAX
ing particular care that the move
ment does not get out of their
hands.
When a motion was made by a
worker at the strike meeting last
night that the strike. picket and
relief committees should be chosen
from and elected by the rank and
file, Harry Paxon, the union presi-
dent, explained that the hand
picked shop chairman would take
care of all.
The glove workers, IS per cent
of whom are highly skilled, have
had their wages slashed 25 to IS
per cent by the N. r. A. codes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16

Cheliuskin, Nikolai Butakov, the
meeting unanimously decided to
send q telegram Of greetings to
Stain, Molotov, Voroshilov and
Kuibishev; also to the heroic air.
men who participated in the rescue.
In the first telegram the relatives
Of the rescued men write:
Greet COmrade Stain
JOY and happiness are merely
weak, helpless words Can they
define the feelings which we ex-
penenced on hearing Of the rescue
of our relatives2 We are tremen-
dously thankful to Comrade Stain,
because though overloaded with ire
mendous cares, he found time to
look after the Cheliuskinites, taking
big and human interest in their
fate.
I'VE shall never forget the self
sacrificing courage Of the Soviet air.
men, the Polar workers, the Soviet
sailors risking their lives every hour
while fighting for the safety of our
relatives. Through you we warmly
thank the Party and the government
and the many millions of toilers Of
the Soviet Union for the attention,
sympathy and care shown towards
the Cheliuskinites.
proud of Party and Government
"You have saved not only our
husbands and fathers. but YOU have
saved heroic fighters for the mastery
of the Arctic. Thanks to your eff
forts they can again stand in the
ranks of the foremost fighters OF
the Soviet North.
1--WE are proud and glad that we
bear the name of citizen in so great
country; proud that we have such
a Party and such a government"
DELATIVES of the rescued Cheli-
~ uskinites living in Moscow, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
W orkers to Expose
Strikebreaking Role
of Lovestone Group

NEW YORK.-A picture of Grim
inal activities against the fur work
ers committed by the Lovestonites
in conjunction with the notorious
underworld gangs will be revealed
at the three public trials which will
take place on Thursday evening,
April Goth.
The trials arranged by the Fur
riers Industrial Union and the City
Committee of the Workers Clubs
will take place in the same evening
at Ambassador Hall, 1885 Third Ave,
Bronx; at the Hinsdale Workers
Club, 568 Suffer Avenue, Browns
vile, and in Coney Island at the
Workers Center.
The union will bring to the trials
many witnesses, facts and docu-
ments to prove the open strike
breaking activities of the Loyeston-
ties against the fur workers. Ben
Gold. I. Potash and ]. Winogradsky
will be the accusers. Rank and file
workers will testify. The Love-
stonites will be given every chance
to defend themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
Force NRA to Admit
Worker Was Fired for
Work in Pipe Union

NEW YORK. = After hearing
held on Friday, April g. at the
N. R. A. headquarters, As Broadway,
New York City, the New York Re-
gional Labor Board, presided over
by Mrs. Herrick, was forced to hand
down unanimous decision against
the Reiss Premier Pipe Company Of
West New York, New Jersey. Ac-
cording to this decision, Michael
Orlando, vice president of the indie
pendent Smoking Pipe Makers
Union of America, and chairman of
the union members of the Reiss
Premier Pipe Co., was finally found
to be, after five months, discharged
by the company expressly for his
union activities.
The decision is further forced to
state that Michael Orlando is en-
titled to his back pay for the period
of five months since he was dis
charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
Gunner Threaten
". i. Messenger
Boys at Meeting
Office Representatives
VIII Meet Tuesday
To Plan Strike

NEW YORK. 1870 Company thugs
threatened the Western Union mes
senFer boys who met at the ONCE
Workers Union Hall at ia W. 14th
St, Friday, to take steps against the
company union and to call a strike
against the code for the industry
now pending adoption.
Stirred TO strike action by the sue
cessful strike Of the messenger boys
in Cleveland, Detroit and Mime
spolis, about $50 messenger boys
gathered at the 14th Street hall on
Friday night. In anticipation Of
the meeting, the Western Union had
previously announced that the boys
would be admitted free to a hand
ball tournament and announced
plans for hikes and swimming meets
for the boys.
Before the meeting, two thugs
threatened the boys with guns. In
the middle Of the meeting two other
thugs walked up to the chairman
and threatened ito bump him of
after the meeting"
Not inundated by the company
threats, representatives from each
office Of the telegraph com
panies will again meet on Tuesday
night and drow up strike plans and
call a general mass strike meeting
Of all the messenger boys.
The proposed code for the indus
try will further cut the pay Of the
messenger boys, which has already
been slashed $3.50 10 50 a week since
the code hearings. Minneapolis
Postal Telegraph messengers struck
last Tuesday and won a Is per cent
increase, and on wednesday the De-
troit Western Union boys struck and
won a 20 per cent increase and
union recognition. In Cleveland.
the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph messengers are striking
for wage increases and union reoog-
milton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
Arrest 81 in Phila.
Knit Goods Strike
Police Attack Pickets At
Two Plants
Special to the Daily Worker

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 15--
SiXty-one knit goods strikers were
arrested here yesterday after the
strikers answered the police attacks
by fighting back, when the police
attacked the picket line at Bergman
and Booth and the Coane plants.
Both of the plants were trying to
resume operations for the first time
since the general strike was called,
and heavy police guards were
thrown around the plants.
Rose Buck, one of the strikers,
was run down by an automobile
carrying the scabs. The driver was
not arrested.
When the strikers appeared in
court, one striker was held for the
Grand Jury in $500 bail, seven we're
held on disorderly conduct charges,
and the others were released.
The strikers jammed the strike
headquarters yesterday, discussing
the police brutality. and expressing
their determination to continue
their struggle in spite of police ter
ror and provocation.