davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Sister MaryS Kitchen
TRY THIS SAUCE WITH
 FISH COCKTAILS It'll Add Fest to All Sea Food APPETIZERS
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer


 NEA Service Staff Writer We've discussed fish soups in this column but not for many moons have we considered the oth- CT ways fish is used as a first course. Cocktails and appetizers- hors d'oeuvres-are inviting made with various kinds of fish.
 Shrimps, lobster, oysters, crab meat and clans are used for cock tails. An excellent sauce for these fish is made as follows: Cocktail Sauce
 Two tablespoons tomato catsup, l tablespoon prepared horseradish, l table spoon Worcestershire sauce, l tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-2 teaspoon minced onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon tabasco sauce.
 Mix several hours be fore wanted for serving and keep on ice to chill thoroughly. Use about l tablespoon full of the mixture for each serving.
 Clam Cocktail
 Mix clans with sauce in cocktail glasses. Sprinkle with finely minced sweet green pepper. Shrimps arc served Llo SStIIle way.
 Oyster Cocktail Mix oysters with sauce in glasses and sprinkle with finely minced | celery.
 ScalIop Cocktail Mix several hours before wanted with sauce in glasses and sprinkle with tiny pearl onions. Capers are good with scallops as we'll as lobster and crab meat.
 Another crab meat cocktail is made with 8 mayonnaise sauce in- stead of the tomato sauce given above. Lime juice and minced parsley add zest to this cocktail.
 Smoked fish such as salmon and finnan haddie are often used for hors d'oeuvre and give an appetiz- ing tang to this kind of appetizer. The same shell-fish suggested for cocktails, of course, are popular, too.
 Shad roe is expensive but her. ring roes are moderate in price and are delicious sauted in butter and served on tiny fingers of toast.
 Split, bone and skin -sardines, put on strips of toast just the size of the sardine and broil under the flame. Serve hot.
 Put small oysters in shallow pan and brush over with melted butter. Broil under the flame for g. few minutes. Toast small fancy shapes of whole wheat bread and spread lightly with butter and serve hot.
 Remove yolks from hard cooked eggs which have been cut in halves crosswise. Stuff with mixture of chopped shrimps, cocktail sauce and minced parsley. Chill. Cut in slices and serve on crisp crackers a little larger than the egg slices. Put a border of riced egg yolll around the edge of each cracker. Crab meat and mayonnaise could be used in place of shrimps and tomato cocktail sauce as suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

of gofl lamb the
  bowl salad tme, and just the time springlike yellow 
 
  wonderfully of firmly pedestal
 
  chilled
  with An imposing 
  ss trimmed with
  instead of doie and of wooden beverage racks faned with candlestcs matching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
CAVIAR ON BLINY

Put one bliny on plate and cover surface with fresh Russian caviar Sprinkle with chopped white ol egg. Sprinkle over this finely chopped raw onion. Sprinkle then with chopped yellow of egg. Cover all this with thick sour cream Another bliny may be placed or top and the other ingredients re- peated. Juice of lemon may be sprinkled over caviar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
TomOrrOW's Menu

Breakfast: Baked rhubarb, cere- al, cream, fish hash, rye rolls, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Clear tomato soup, toasted crackers, prune and pea nut butter salad, ice-box rolls, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Salisbury steak, sweet potato croquettes, beet greens with Dutch sauce, head lettuce with hard cooked egg dressing, queen of buildings, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
YES Op NO

right, etc. Third, a wish to kill. All opponents fust be done away with; reovlutionists always become pos sessed with nomocidal mania. All revolutionists and would-be revolu- tions seem to have thes eclear-cut characteristics.
 3.-Neither ls true. A son is just as likely to be like his mother in his inborn traits as his father, and a daughter is just likely to be like her father as her mother. Outside of two or three traits--kn0wn as .'sexlinked" traits, such as color. blindness, and hemophilia, or bleeding-this law holds true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

in her eyes; she watched him nar- rowly.
 "The experience ?" she prompted at length and as casually as she could.
 "Well," he began i've ran toward Key West after we'd fished and -"
 A maid appeared and Therese looked up. She said quickly, Its only Alice. Go on."
 Alice disappeared into the ad- joining room to assemble her mis- tresses' evening chrysalis.
 Therese heard her husband speaking of fishing and engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

The fourth heart is led and again the declarer must preserve the deuce and trump with the eight of clubs. This establishes the fisth heart in dummy and the declarer leads the deuce of hearts, overriding in dummy with the three spot. He then discards his losing six of diamonds on the eight of hearts and his contract of i've odd is made.
 (Copyright, 1884, NEA Service
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
SYNOPSIS

PABLITO c handsome 17-year-od youh, acorks at the pootadt FlorSdG home of millionaire JIM FIELD.
 The of titled EngtishnsGm. and servant girl PGbto knoUs nothing of his pGrent When gears old be GsuGy from ANGELA the hea7tless old in aoose be left Since then he has Lved acith NORRIS NOTES mysterious ndivia sOho hGs better days
 Fields estrGnged a0ife and their daughter, ESTELLE arve at the FlordG home PGbto sees Estee and almost Gt Gs n love aVh her. He hears Field tell hs dagk ter he Ss ptGna'pg masquerade pcrty in her honor
 A motor boat stops 0t the isond qOhere Moves and Pcbtito ve and NOyes he keav years before n tke boat He is terrified because he the recog nized hie also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

The Play
 West cashed the king and ace of spades and then led the jack of diamonds, which South, de- clarer, won with the ace. South could see that he could discard two losing diamonds on the ace and king of hearts, and that, Ii the hearts were divided four-four, the third diamond could be dis carded on the fifth heart.
 However, three entries in dum- my are going to be necessary to execute this play.
 | So the declarer must lead a . small club to dummy---not the deuce. but the four--as the deuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

, nothing to do can attend the lunch club shindy and tell the boys pre- cisely what's what, and maybe get their names mentioned in the paper to boot.
 To get two ounces of alcohol you'd have to drink two quarts of beer a day, or say pint of Amer ican wine or 1 1-2 pints of Euro- pean wine. Quite problem in it. self to pour all that liquid down your gullet and still attend to your business if any, yet avoid being of tended by the traffic cops.
 Five and one half bottles of beer,
 as beer goes today in Scot-I mean Yankeeland. Two bottles for break fast, two bottles for lunch, and 1 F bottles for dinner-you'd want to
 save room for your pie, of course. The skin specialist doubling as a
 nutrition authority did not specify
 the average person consuming two ] ounces of alcohol a day attends to I any other duties or partakes of any food that requires digestion, absorption, combustion, elimination and everything.
 From 2 ounces of alcohol, even if it were possible for anyone to oxidize. metabolize, burn or utilize as food or fuel that quantity, the organism could derive only 465 calories. It is debatable whether alcohol is as readily absorbed, as- simulated or oXidized in the body as is sugar. In modern medical practice sugar is the choice where it seems desirable or necessary to provide fuel or energy quickly. It is sugar solution, not alcohol, that we inject into the veins in emerg- encies. It is sugar or carbohydrate food, fuel, nutriment, not alcohol, that all athletes, marathon, racers, mountain climbers depend on to sustain them through the ordeal.
 QUESTION AND ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

must be preserved in the hope that the three will be an entry into dummy. The ace and king of hearts then are cashed, two diamonds being discarded.
 A small heart is led and ruffed with the five of clubs-again the declarer must be careful to hold on to that deuce. Now the six of clubs is played and won in dum- my with the queen. This picks up the outstanding trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
 Occasionally we find ourselves in a contract where the only pos sible chance we have of making it is to get the most favorable break in the world. If that is so, at least you should try for that break. Don't give up and simply say that the hand cannot be made.
 In today's hand you must watch your entries and establish, the fifth heart for discard. Not a difficult hand, but one that care less player might miss.
 Overcalling with four card suits, when vulnerable, is very dangerous and should be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

Having covered 10000 miles on bicycle since he started from Bombay, India, a year ago with $1.S5 in his pocket, young In dian has just arrived in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY MD

 selfa in Ovin to only few be
 
   DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

Send yOur money md LEtie' h
 i'attern Department WatefburS
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
CHAPTER VI

From outside Moves heard the sound of balky motor and then Pabto speaking of seaweed and the best back Evidently Pabito knew Jeffries evidently Jefries was at Fields camp.
 The job of repairing the engine took some .time To Moves seemed hour Pablto reckoned half hour when Jeffres held out to him silver dollar.
 The youth fshed in his pocket T get cents an hour ft MT Fields camp, he said 'Ive only worked for you half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
To.DAY,s FASHION TIP

Cocoon coats cleave to Winter while reaching out for Spring they combine fur with lighter weight fabrics and colors. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

QUESTION AND ANSWERS
 Pure Toilet Soap
 Please recommend a pure toilet soap for delicate skin have used (three familiar brands)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Establish Low Tricks Fifth Card In Side Sut Made Good Enables Decarer To Discard A Loser And
 Cinch His Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

IF LIKE FATHER, LIKE CON, "l5 1RUE :. I6 NOT HIKE MOTHER, LlEE oAU6HTER
 EQUALLY 7RUE
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

water" It is thought that the name
was assumed from the appearance OF
the water in the River Wye, near
which the Whitney stronghold or
castle was built In the twelfth CEN
tury. Sir Robert Whitney was knight
ed by Queen Mary in 1858.
Whitney is also a place name, SO
called from the parish of Whitney in
County Hertfordshire on the extreme
western border Of England, adjoining
Wales. This locality is traversed by
the River Wye. so it undoubtedly re-
ceived the name originally from the
Whitney family.
The American immigrant who estab-
lished the line Of Whitneys in the
New England Colony was John, the
grandson of Sir Robert Whitney He
was born in London IN 1892, came to
this country in 1885 and died in 1878.
He settled in Watertown. Mass.
Other New England colonists of this
name were Henry. who located Ia Nor
walk, Conn. and Jeremiah whitney,
who settled in Plymouth, Mass.
tCopyright. 1e341
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BOOKS RECEIVED
NON-FICTION.

THE SPIRIT OF MODERN FRANCE.
BY Helen Hill. Published Jointly
by the Foreign Policy Association,
New York, and the World Peace
Foundation. Boston.
TROPICAL FISH CPamphlet). BY
Lucille Quarry Mann. New York:
Leisure League of America.
MASTER MUSICIANS. Lives of the
Great Composers in Rhyme. BY
Virginia Pearson. Boston: Chris
topher Publishing House.
THE PROFITS OF THE EARTH. BY
Charles A. Green. Boston: Chris
topher Publishing House.
CONCERNING THE JEWS (Pamph-
lett. BY Mark Twain. New York {:
Harper g. Bros.
ACCURACY OF CLASS. BY Merritt
NJ Sherman. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. BY
Emmett Fox. New York: Church
of the Healing Christ.
FICTION.
THE MONKEYS TAIL. BY Rebecca
Scarlett. New York Charles
Scribner's Sons.
BEAUTY FOR SALE. BY Ethel Hues-
ton. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill
Co.
THE BRASS KNoCKER. BY Edward
Rathbone. New York: D. Apple
ton-Century Co.
DEATH TAKES THE STAGE. BY
Gavin Holt. Boston: Little, Brown
e. Co.
BLUE PLATE SPECIAL. BY Damon
Runyon New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BUSINESS MAN FACES
CHARGES OF ROBBERY
Bank Ho1d-up Suspect Is Guarded
by Deputies and State
Troopers.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. August 4.
Surrounded by heavily armed deputy
sheriffs and State troopers under in
structions to watch him day and
night, Theodore Craig, a Portland,
Me, business man, will be arraigned
in the county Jail today on charges
of completely in the robbery of the
First State Bank here q year ago.
Craig was brought here from North
land early yesterday to answer the
bany robbery charges, although he
told Sheriff Ben Rosema. that he
knew nothing of the robbery, and ex-
pected to prove as his alibi that he
was in Chicago withhis wife at the
time Of the hold-up.
The First State Bank was robbed of
S., 300 by three gunmen last August
10, and in the gun fight that followed
the hold-up, three residents OF Grand
Haven were wounded. One of the
bandits was later captured and is now
servingg life sentence in the state
prison.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

only the date 1914" in the border
design connects them with the tragedy
which launched the conflict CT two
decades ago.
r. P. Boone, SIG Queen street,
Wilmington, N. Y, announces a
cachet for August 10 In coTnmemor-
alton Of Virginia Dare, first white
child Of English parents born in
America. Enclose forwarding pos
tage for Virginia cancellation.
Comdr. Louis j. Gulliver. formerly
captain Of the U. S. S. Constitution
cod Ironsides"). now is stationed at
San Francisco as recruiting officer.
Paul Z. Bauer, 3432 Connecticut
avenue, has cover franked by Mrs.
Grace G. Coolidge and postmarked
Northampton. Mass. July 6, 1880
am. He desires to know IL any one
has seen an earlier marking. The
order was signed by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Clinton b. Ellen
berger July 13 and was reported in
The Star July ~.
Jack Morgan, active In the Chevy
Chase Stamp Club, has been on yaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Martel Brett. who knows stanps
thoroughly and loves them ardently, Is
editing a sprightly philatelic column
for the Birmingham Age Herald.
The Collectors Club win meet
Tuesday evening at The THOMPSON
School, Twelfth street. Visitors well
come.
The washington Stamp Club OF the
Air will have broadcast meeting
from Station VOL, Tuesday evening
at $50. Albert F. Kunze, leader, win
continue his discussion Of the Ma
tional Parks stamps.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Third. Hand Bid in Tournament
PLAY.


"HE following hand was played q
long time ago by Mr. Phillip L.
CONN. jr., in the New York
Il State individual championship.
Mr. Conn got an opening
third-hand heart bid from North. and
after doubling bid up to six clubs
Since the heart finesse was more or
less marked from the bidding, MI
CONN took It and made seven clubs
o top on the board.
Some local players recently ran q
tournament In which all the hands
were fixed up beforehand. And
many were the roarS Of grief that
arose from the disgruntled players.
This hand. among others, was rev.
erently disinterred. But now, instead
Of bidding q heart on the North
hand, those players who were coura-
geous enough to open the bidding
bid either q diamond or club. A
diamond Is actually the correct bid,
according 70 my third hand treat
ment, because North wants a diamond
lead. But the players who bid n club
achieved the most successful results
Here is the hand:
South, holding 0 fiStful Of nothing,
passed. West passed q little more
cheerfully. and North bid one club
In one instance, East being the
iying-in-wait type. the bidding was
passed out at one club. North and
South went down six tricks, ct so
q trick. and weren't bit sorry.
Despite the fact that all the EastS
knew that q third-hand club bid
might be bidding the hand. and not
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The Sarajevo
stamps Of Yugo-
slavia, somewhat
sardonically, have
appeared at q
moment " h en-
another grea {
war seems about
to begin. But
their inscription
identifies them
with the Con-
gress of Sokols. a
peaceful athletic
enternriSe and
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Stamps Magazine for August 4, says:
The Wisconsin Tercentenary stamp
is disappearing from ordinary use
with lightning like rapidity. What
the explanation may be. no one
seems to know, but an accumulation
of 10000 letters from scattered post
Offices yielded careful searcher only
80 specimens Of the popular COM
memoratiVe. Collectors should pro-
tect themselves. It will be only q
few weeks, believe. until The issue
will be as extinct as the dodo."
Cecil Betron, philatelic editor, De-
troit News, writes Of Capt. Edwin
Willard Deming as "one OF the few
artists who have lived to see their
paintings appear on postage stamps" !"
The painter, he says, resides In New
York City. Perhaps II Is permissible
to ask If any single individual Of all
the hundreds gathered at Green Bay,
July Z, bothered TO send him q FIRST
day cover. His share In the Wiscon-
sin stamp was nothing less than the
original Of the design for the central
vignette--Jean Nicolet's first meeting
with the Winnebago Indians; but in
the publicity put out for the issue
he was overlooked.
The most impressive novelty In re-
cent cover collecting history is the
stratosphere balloon mail which was
carried in the Explorer from Rapid
City, 8. OAK, 90, 900 feet into the heav-
ems Saturday, July %. No oflicial In
formation Is as yet available. but It Is
understood that the postal cargo did
not exceed 100 pieces. Each envelope
contained q letter signed by the three
passengers-Maj. William e. Kepner
Capt Orvil A Anderson and Capt. Al.
bert w. Stevens; also, sample Of the
fabric Of the ship. The mail was
tied to the rigging, made the COM
plete trip and was retrieved from the
debris after the crash at Hoidredge,
Nebr. Each cover bears o scent air.
mail stamp, cancelled at Omaha, and
a blue rubber-stamp cachet reading
"Stratosphere Mall"
Covers carried by the Lustig sky
Train, New York to Washington, Fri
day, were cacheted: First Ofacial
Lustig Sky Train Flight" but the
word ''ofIiciaI'' does not connote au-
thorization by the Post once Depart
ment. Approximately 100 sacks OF
mail had been offered for the occa-
sion, but only one bag Is known to
have been transported.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

the suit. they seemed to be prevented
psychologically from bidding I'D to
a small slam in the opponents suit.
Moreover, their partners had to be
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Conquering Contract
By r. HAL SIMS.

Mr Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest lipfno contract and auction
player. He tods captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, no,r diSbdnded,
and has ICON 20 national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-over-oae principle,
tphich the Sims group OF players iodS
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

convinced that they had an actual
club suit The first club bid was
naturally taken as a cue bid.
AS result, the hand was bid to
game in hearts, making five, or to
a small slam in hearts, making i've.
Some played it at three no trumps,
making four, or at six no trumps,
making four.
No one made seven clubs on the
hand. For some reason the simple
play Of taking the heart f1neSSe with
a singleton on the board (Which in
no way Ieopardizes the contract) did
not occur to any declarer.
The bidding against North'S OPEN
ing bid Of one club should go as
follows:
South west. North. East.
s.: s.: 5si.r ~ s.: s.: s.: f.S ssssi ca.
Pass
/. The two no-trunps bid shows
East that west has q club stopper
and that North's opening bid was
therefore artificial
q East lets West in on the secret
tcopyrfEht. 1s341
Mr.. Sims win answer an inquiries on
contract that are addressed 70 this news
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Mr. Sims win answer gu inquiries on
contract that are addressed 10 this news
paper with self-sddFesse6 stamped en-
velcpe.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

It viii bear repetition that the
PARKS stamps are not eommemor-
atives. They were not issued TO
honor or memorialize anything.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Three officers of the local aviation
division have been ordered up for
promotion at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia, D. c. They are En-
signs Robert L. Hess, william Z. Coney
and Robert c. Young. When they
pass their examinations they will be
promoted to the rank Of lieutenant,
junior grade.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.

THE REBEL RAIDER. A Life Of
John Hunt Morgan. BY Howard
SviRgett. Illustrated Indianap~
oils: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The following enlistments have been
reported: Edward A. Ackerman, John
d. Keull and Allen r. Stickley, all
apprentice seamen and all assigned to
the I'd Fleet Division for duty.
All three men have served their three
month probationary period in the re-
crlht school.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The records Of Lieut.. q. g. Ralph
L. Dugger have been ordered trans
ferred to the headquarters Of the Sd
Naval District at New York. that off,
Ger having moved to that city.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

New plate numbers are: 2-cent
Grand Canyon, 21258 to 2l261;
S-cent Mount Rainier, 2l262 to 2i265.
Michael L. Eidsness, IT,, writing In
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Martel Brett, who knows stamps
thoroughly and loves them ardently, is
editing a sprightly philatelic column
for the Birmingham Age Herald.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The Collectors Club viii meet
Tuesday evening at the Thompson
School, Twelfth street. Visitors vel
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The local reserve headquarters has
announced the resignation OF Lieut..
q. O. Roy c. Corderman, who was
one OF the active members of the
communication reserve division here.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Jack Morgan, active In the Chevy
Chase Stamp Club. has been on vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Lieut.. Howard II. strine, Reserve
Medical Corps. at present attached to
the 9Th Marine Corps Reserve, has
been promoted from the grade Of
1aittnnant (TGA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
a WOn1an:S Vie1UbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MARRIAGE is my invest
lVk ment," writes wise young
wife, so try TO keep my husband
well and happy. Nagging and
bossing are definitely out of the
plan. If he likes night of 1
visit some one he is not fond Of
seeing. He likes to drink. I en-
courage him and he drinks less
than ever. I flatter and never
criticise. Life can be so thrilling
when thought and sanity are used
in marriage as they are in any
other business"
Now there's a woman who
would make a success out OF any
thing she started. because she has
taught herself the value Of study
ing human beings first and
methods afterward. Probably, long
years from now. her friends Will
say she has been a lucky person.
They will think she has been
blessed by kind fairies who de-
stined her for a happy wife. They
will envy her little, perhaps.
But what they will not under
stand is the important part she
has had in making her happiness,
nor will they be likely TO recog-
nize the master craftsmanship
which went into her building of a
house Of life.