davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen

And now here we are at the time of the year when the man of the house turns into a mighty hunter who sallies forth with his gun and tramps through brush and mire until at last he bag ged 8 trophy to bring home and lay at your feet.
 If you come from a long line of squirrel and squirrel- cooking women, then you prop- ably have traditional recipes and menus that have been passed down for many generations. But If you've never met squirrel or Brunswick stew before, here they are and 1 am proud to be the one to introduce you.
 As squirrel is a comparatively light meat, the accompanying veg etables should be substantial, but mixed groom salad is best, with fresh or cooked fruit for dessert- baked apples is sherry, for in- stance. Squirrel is slightly gamy, so the accompanying foods should have definite flavors of their own.
 Brunswick stew is 8 very old Southern dish. Some modern cooks use chickens to make it, or com bination of squirrel and chicken. In case the squirrels were not plentiful at the hunt you may be blad to eke- out with chicken or two.
 Brunswick Stew
 Three squirrels, slices fat salt pork, 2 medium sized onions, 3 large potaties, cups corn, cup lima beans, cups tomatoes, 2 teaspoons sugar, tablespoon salt, quarts boiling water, table, spoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour. The original recipe uses green corn cut from the cob. The amount of butter can be decreased to two tablespoons and the stew will be quite rich.
 Clean, wash and disjoint squir- rels. Let stand in cold salt water to cover for an hour. Drain. Chop salt pork very fine. Put a layer in a broad, flat iron kettle, add minced onions, potatoes cut in very thin slices, corn, beans and all the squirrels. Cover with an- other layer of onions, potatoes, corn and beans. Season each lave with black pepper and just a dash of cayenne. Pour over boiling water. cover tightly and let sim- mer gently three hours. Add to- matoes, salt and sugar and stew an hour longer. Work flour and butter together and stir into stew Boil three minutes and serve.
 Apples Baked with Sherry
 Four large fine apples, l cuI granulated sugar, 1-2 cup sherry | 1-2 cup blanched almonds.
 Pare and core apples. Cut {, almonds in half lengthwise and stick into apples porcupine fash. | ion. Put in a baking dish with a tight fitting cover and pour over sugar and sherry which have been brought to the boiling point Cover baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees ED until apples are tender but moi broken. Baste several times dur ing the baking with the syrup in the dish. Uncover for the last fif- teen minutes of baking and in crease heat so that the apples will glaze. Chill and serve with plain rich cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WISAN Chairman Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society
Teaching Children Good Teeth Lessons

mention.
 1 asked Catherine Gardener, who is the assistant supervisor, to ex- plain the Minneapolis program. She pointed out that it was through the efforts of school teach- CTS and principals that the edu- cational work was carried on in individual schools. Eight dental hygienists spend the first part of the school year examining all the school children. Those having "OK" mouths are given certificates while those re- quiring dental attention are urged to go to their dentist. Later a check up is made to learn the num- Der of pupils who have had the benefit of dental atenion.
 heir educational aciviies. Thir
 Miss Gardener kindly explained their educational activities. Their plan of training their hygienists in the principles of pedaogogy has evidently borne fruit, for their graded courses present dental health information to all their pu- pills with worthwhile results (see figures above). They emphasize the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

moving your feet. Let your arms swing backward. forward, up and down..
 Now, keeping your body limp, let your trunk fall forward as far as it will go. Swing it around to the left. to the right and slightly backward. Forget about your head. If you are as relaxed as you should be, it will swing as loosely, as your arms.
 Here's another exercise:
 Liedown on the floor, stretch ing your arms above your head, pointing your toes downward. Feel your backbone being pulled out straight. Then relax completely. Repeat. tensing your body and re- laxing it alternately for at least five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Note: This is one of a series of interviews with outstanding auth critics in the dental profession ob- tained by Dr Wisan for this paper)
 Every school boy knows it," was a phrase frequently used by Macaulay. We wish that it could be said that every school boy knows the danger of dental disease and knows how to protect his teeth Education is basic factor in health education, in fact many so- biologists believe it is the sole hope in building up true concept of the value of health.
 Experience in Minnesota.
 Dr F. Denton White, who has directed the mouth hygiene pro- gram in Minneapolis. Minnesota, since 1921, contends that educa- tion offers the best chance of im- proving the attitude of our people toward dental health. His statistics demonstrate that his ideas have produced results in his city. Any community that can boast of sixty two percent of it's children with "OK" mouths deserves honorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

value of the adequate diet of milk, fruits, vegetables, mouth cieanH- ness and regular dental care.
 Permanent Results Obtained.
 i've really believe" said Miss Gardener, that it is possible to bring about permanent improve ment in dental health by educa- tion.
 Ut is through the education of the child that we reach the parent indirectly. After all, to obtain re- suits you must get the cooperation of parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WILD RICE MOON AT HAND

Superior. Wis. (UP). = With 'Manominikegisiss" at hand. hun. dreds of Chippewa Indians in this region are busy harvesting wild rice. "Mahominikegisiss' means "the moon of the gathering of the wild rice" in Chippewa language, and is accompanied by tribal cere- monies. The rice grows rank in shallow lake beds and ie harvested by Indians in boats. The rice heads, barely protruding above the surface. are knocked off the stalks and into the boat with stick ex- pertly welded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
STYLE CHATS


 Paris-UP)-It is about time to give a little resume or the collections. Just to refresh your mind about who did what, we remind you that:
 Martial ct Armand are be- decking their straight-line sil- houette with many fancy de- tails. Dark fur on very light col ored woolens is the way lots of their coats are treated; short ieckets hemmed with fur; skirts widened by pleat below the knee, and caps of elbow and
 longer length. Three-quarter coats are used extremely here, too, and they usually form tu- nics and are in velvet, richly trimmed with fox in large pan els.
 There is lot of quilting, especially around thep bust (flat- chested ladies please note) on the sleeves and in the front of skirt, sometimes right on the "tum" SO be careful, you who would adopt this mode, tha, your individual "tufn" can stand a bit of quilting.
 Lame is the stun of which
 most blouses are mared. here, there and elswhere. Bright col ors are favored by both Martial ct Armand, and there is . neat line of waistcoats from this house made of closely cropped furs.
 Evening gowns fit you like your own epidermis, because Q: their cross cutting, and they are draped either straight or on the bias. The ankle shows in front and the fulness of skirt is thrown to the rear to form briei trains. High in front and down in the back is the corsage rule, but you won't be octracised for a slight front exposure--if 1t is really worth exposing. TODAY's FASHION TIP Martial ct Armand trims a straight silhouette with fancy X#EXIt%. Itsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

The very varied fabrics. used alone or in combination with each other. are responsible for the pres- ent diversity of silhouettes. It IS evident that the silhouette of the sheath dress of metallic or glitter ing pailletes closely following the bodyiine must differ from that clothed in crepe, satin or faille.
 Women will therefore have to be more than ever seleetive and adapt the style best suited to their personality. I still see too many chubby women appearing in clothes made for the long and 1.-the figure and tall, rangy girls in befrtlled and fussy models.
 Discreet decollete Is a character istic of the new evening dresses. In some models have just al- lowed the throat to emerge. the back being also covered except for one or several slashed effects. The square and rather low back decol- lete is an alternative and rather wide ribbon-like straps gathered into soft folds, sometimes crossed at the back and in directly con- trasting color to the gown, still an- other.
 Evening skirts are sophisti- cated. Plain and straight in front, | the entire fullness Is massed at
 the back, giving an entirely new line, somewhat evocative of the Vatican pleats, with the differ { ence that the fullness starts from
 below the waist instead of from
 the shoulders as in this painters $ masterpiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
u Calls NezU Fabrics
 ~@ NtnZ0 Dictntn1.S
BUYERS MUST BE SELECTIVE
By JEAN PATOU written for NEA Service

WFluem S1EVNce '
 Paris--The of any evening dress depends en- tirey on the medium the function and the wearer.
 But styles are getting more and complex It is very apparent that today than ever beore creator and weaver must work in close collaboration or vice versa
 styles will this contention You see more the antagonis which dvds tb ser fabrics materials even more mark daytime clothes
 Every season this brought about in vary large novelties suggested py me silk and manufacturers =, .u..a t.h~os usea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
China Cuts WHeat

CHINA. which was good customer for Amer
lean wheat and flour two years ago, is not
expected to seek supplies Of any really largo
quantity this coming year for two reasons. .
better domestic crop and the higher prices now
charged in the international market.
During the 1928 season, China purchased
IS. O00, 900 bushels of American wheat and more
than 5000 900 barrels Of -four.
Next year the purchases are not expected to
exceed 1s,ooo. 900 bushels of wheat and 5000
barrels Of -four.
A third factor which is tending to reduce
Chinese imports Is the tariff. . cents . bushel
on wheat and "A cents barrel on flour, those
figures being based on present exchange rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Il spose you wanted one with
lace an ribbons like . young
mother see you got q safety PIN"
"You better borrow 1t to pin your jail to-
gether." growls Sage, taking 1t out and jabbing
the covers while he beefs.
Sage don't aim to let him 60 yet. "oh. Quivy."
he says, kind of hopeful, you wouldn't have .
drink on you?"
How else do you think I've KEEP goin'?"
complains Quivy, dragging half empty bottle
of his hip and coming back to hand 1t over.
Sage took . slow drag. He Is thinking fast
howsomever. Pretty soon he takes another drag.
Then Quivy makes q pass at the bottle and
Sage lodges and knocks the cork onto the floor.
Quivy bends over to pick it up, and as he does
20 Sage does some quick turns. He holds Quivy
down with one hand and with the other gives
him jab right where the pants fit tight.
what the hell You an Tice in this mess,
an you playin' tricks with q safety pin like .
DANCED kid! Them drinks must'a gone to your
head quick!"
Sage Is laughing. you practically asked for
It," he smokers, "upendin' in front Of me like .
grazin' helidiver after razzin' me about my
didie pin. You better borrow it now to fasten
your jail door. An set down on the foot Of the
bed o minute while we finish this"
Teresa Is crossing the other end Of the han
with . crying babe in her arms when she
hears Quivy's boots come dumping out Of sage's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

stomping ground Of the Crow
crackers. When the fight Is over Bego, Crow
tracker has serious bullet through the middle,
and Sage has bullet rip through his side. And
the town is full of Crowtrackers raring to go.
It's AZ on account Of Old Skeel Hastings, who
owns the Crowtrack ranch, getting mad three
years ago when the Mitten cabbaged some water
rights that he has been using. He made regul-
lar feud of it. He has streak of Apache in
him, he gathered up q bunch Of riders that
would turn the edge Of an adj.
Bego and Sage are all fixed up in Doc Tur-
ners little hospital when Teresa. who IS Old
Skeels daughter. comes night duty at T. She
stops at Sages door, crisp as lettuce, holding .
L hypodermic needle and q glass with Their
mometer in it. His blue eyes and her black ones
come together like the clink Of icicles, which u
the way they meet after three years.
Hello, nursie." says the same old devil-may-
care Sage, pale but cheerful.
Snake bite?" says she in hopeful tone.
yep. Cowtracker snake-the worst kind"
She comes in and lays down the hypo and
shakes the thermometer. Take this" she
orders.
MY pulse Is goin' to be something terrible
with you holdin' my hand, nursie."
Miss Hastings. please. Don't forget where
you are"
, I'm in the hospital. terrible sick an needin'
lots Of nurSin'."
hemorrhage again" she says sticking the ter
mometer into his face.
CAGE sucks the Thermometer and stares at
- her as she takes his pulse. It's the first
time he's seen her since three years ago when
she took up the feud and broke of with him to
60 away and learn nursing. She has her pas
black hair and eyes. but not his disposition:
she's as sweet and pretty a girl as ever was. but
saucy and independent. Sage was the Mittens'
top rider then and he's q tall, handsome Teller
with stubborn chin and strong blue eyes. So
when Teresa broke with him he left for the Wind
River country, where he helled around in
general.
AS Sage watches her he notices that her hand
kind Of trembles on his wrist, and that she does
not look 50 calm as she would like to. He Is .
Teller that has a way with women. he decides
It II meeting up with him like this that Is
bothering her. Sage never was no shrinking
violet.
She takes the thermometer and shoves up his
sleeve and fixes to use the hypodermic. whats
that for?" he asks.
ITO prevent another hemorrhage and put you
to Sleep"
He grabs her hand into both of his. II don't
want to 60 to Sleep" he says. soft like. II want
to stay awake and talk to YOU"
She gave him surprised and whitening look
This Is no time for nonsense" she says very
cold. pulling at her hand. II have neither time
nor desire to talk to you"
It sets him back little 50 he drops her hand.
"Au right" he compromises with grin. III
take 1t II youn kiss me good night drst. You
haven't forgotten-have you?"
She looks at him with steady contempt for .
minute. What sort Of man are you" she asks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

is not to be
moved, at least
until he has been
worked on some
more. So he lays
back and stalls
for time. He
gives his bosom
the once - over,
like his mind has
b e IN switched.
This amt no
Shirt" he COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
A ranch keud leads to gun
pLax which leads to---weL
more than you can guess

. his gun an gets
= me in the ribs
Tice seen him
pullin' down for another
shot, 50 he practically
had to act. Quivy, you
gotta get him out Of that
jail. The Trackers can
take him out Of that rick
ETY. hoosgow like it was .
cracked jug with the han
die off"
But Quivy Is a stubborn
old cuss, and also he Is
very jealous Of his job.
-Tice is well looked after"
he said, IAN I don't want
to hear you run down my
jail no more. Keep your
shirt on. It'll do you good
to lay here an mediate
on your sins"
In spite Of being made
mostly Of hell and nom
sense, Sage also has brains.
He knows now that 1t Is
not seeing him that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

IHEN Sage and Tice ride into
J Hellborn from the Mitten
n ranch wearing their hardware
NM the act contains dynamite,
" " Hellborn being the private
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

ito throw into my face
silly affair I have long out
grown?"
Sage tacks. II know Tice
is the fair-haired boy with
you now" he says, but
he's Mitten man, too
so how come? Espe-
cially your dad?"
He knows q real
man when he sees
one. Take your ~
hypo." ~
hypo. I'll fight
terrible. An -
say. h ow's
asleep. When 81
the doctor
comes in you'll A
take your hypo," she an
swers. Just then they
h r Sheriff Quivys
voice out in the hall and
she grabs the glass with the thermometer
and hurries out. He can hear her talking
troubled like, and Quivy answering her Ike
he Is soothing . kid. Sage looks at the
hypo and grins
Pretty soon Quivy Is standing in Sages
door, He's a long, discouraged-looking guy
that gets around like time elapGng. He
droops like . sad hound, his shoulders and
his pants, and the calfskin vest he acts
like he was born in, and his hat brim.
"Humph," he grunts, "aint they buried
you yit?"
"They got to wait. They amt got
comm long enough"
$50? well If that's an that's holdin' up
the pe-rade I'll wind you into . spool an
they kin bury the SPOOL"
you're lookin' mauger yourself, sheriff,
an It amt becomin' to bow legs"
Tim practically dead" says Quivy. CONF
ing in and sitting down by Sage's bed.
"You taggin' T1ce over to Hellborn an
raisin' the devil to keep me awake after be
two days in the saddle chaxn' them rustler
well, you see I've been away three yea
an hoped to see the old sepulcher We VIC
our guns thinkin' we might sight the rustic
but didn't aim to get T1ce into trouble.
understand he's solid with Teresa and {
Skeel"
with Teresa, an mebbe with Skeel: but I
with Skeel's men. They resent him. an th
was ripe for trouble, what with Skeel bein'
Omaha. As for you. guess mostly you want
to show Teresa you didn't give . boot.
now what? You layin' here pale Is . fro
bosom, Bego apt to pass in tonight, an II
in jail for shootin' him."
That fetched Sage up OF his pillow. "Tice
that rat trap jail Of yours" he yells. with SIX
gone. an the town full Of Trackers tankin'
at the saloon!"
Lay down an don't git lathered. You @
about it like Teresa Is. amt in the hal
Of lettin' anybody have . necktie party wi
my prisoners. Too bad you didn't think Of sol
sense before"
Sage amt laying down: he's sitting up
excited. But. Qssss," he says, you can't he
Ticel You know that Bego Is one bad bomb
an he's had It in for me ever since made hi
eat that ace Of spades that fell out Of his slee
that time. Today was just tanglin' with t
Truckers . bit in fun when this Bego pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

plains. 1T amt even decent"
Il s'pose you wanted one with
lace an ribbons like . young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
By Joe Williams
Wood Doesn't Like Setup
Says Merton Course Short
So Is Tourney BOOkmaker

NEW YORK, June 4.-They going to play the open
golf championship this week at Ardmore, Pa, stiff
neck broad suburban ofshot of Philadelphia proper or
Philadelphia improper you Mr. Boo Boo Hof IN mind
They going to play the course OF the Merton
Cricket Club which is so called because any mddecass
bounder does anything that isn't altogether cricket ne IS
promptly booted off the premises.
Those who have technical understanding of such things
tell that the Merton is long on tradition ana SNORT
on everything else-especaly yardage.
yards in length and while that may be nan
globe and are concerned appears a
it Just length hangna to the long hitting profess
sionals
CONSIDER the sad plight of Craig siege
- gunner This gentleman played pc d short S you can play
Can you imagine the fences too
plate? amenng the easy acceSSoty
hit long ball off the tee and
for heroic swatng hitter will do just
well off the tees as the extraordinary hitter
TOR that championship of test of
nbween shots than ugng AS matter OF iact mo ca
6Gs are nS Hitting lawson Little of California demonstrated
yardage exactly handicap when he won the recent
Little outdro his opponent in the forty yards
that his opponent began to
hopeless assignment douby hopeless all right
taors shon On golf course makes blacksmith of
There is this however to long
anybody straight have notion too that can be
help simplifying the second shot Little says ne didn't nave
hard shot all during the finals in the British amateur and &
and far off the tees ne might have had quite number OF them
I Oooh ou
will Sarazen doesn't
He doesn't he will
These
arrested for exceed
generosity,
player the Merton field is to against am reasonably
wouldn't would
that Harry Lauder calling him ON the
friends At least they
On DOPE agree sarazen the dope usually
~ golf championships You could have
British amateur Johnny Goodman was the
favorte at high studying the
home life o. the English beetle.
will
in Goodman is the defending cham
pon any would the favorte
excellent business to ride with the champion
he S knocked off.
But Doyle doing-and should add whom?
Only champion repeated the last twenty years That was
and 1890 The hrSt
open championship played that time only three men
have repeated and Johnny McDermot So you
altogether gold mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

This three-day, seventy hole
medal play test will develop prob
ably into the hottest amateur pro
conflict in the forty-year history of
the classic. A total of $50 pros and
amateurs are entered.
An amateur. Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha, is the defending champion.
He and other crack amateurs of
the Walker cup brigade, which
swept to an overwhelming cup vic
tory at st. Andrews and w. Lawson
Little Jr.'s brilliant triumph at
Prestwick in the British amateur,
will try to retain the open title.
The open this year amounts vir-
tually to the worlds golf champion
ship.
Goodman, Little and other mem
bers of the Walker cup team were
sch ed to arrive at Boston on
the Laconia today and entrain i'm
mediately for Philadelphia to begin
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
With Semi Pros
and Amateurs

victory over Irvington Merchants in a
Big Six League game yesterday.
Riley Miller pitched the Midway A. c.s
into third place in the Municipal League
yesterday limiting Lux Laundry to three
inf1eld hits. and striking. out twelve bats
Ter excellent support.
Ben Davis Merchants will meet Repub-
next Saturday. Merchants want game ne
for Sunday. Phone Belmont 1920 between
a. m. and p m.
Baby Lincolns added another victory to
sox, p to g., Morris homer with the
featured the. game. For games address
H. Ballard, 1905 Sheffield avenue. Indian
apolis.
South Side Merchants topped Greenwood
6 to A. in a we'll played game yesterday
Through misunderstanding Merchants
are WITHOUT contest for next Sunday,
teams. Write E. NJ Wilson, lot East
Morris. street, Indianapolis, or call Drexel
1623W.
The Indianapolis Monarchs. local Negro
team edged out the Columbus (O.( Blues
RTd to il the a6d st at Perry
second tiff 8 to o, when hostilities we're
Score of first contest
Columbus .......... 23O O3o 600 2
Monarchs ...... 002 Dol Cox 9 7 4
Thomas, Mccain and baltimore; Han
nibal Steele and PAYNE. Cockerman.
consecutive victory by defeating the f
Fountaintown nine II to 7, at Fountain
town yesterday. Corn. Tobin, Martin and
Fornell led the winners bludgeon attack.
and Ovenpeck starred in the field. Reb
Russell former Gray star, clouted two
homerS for the losers. Next Sunday the
Grays will play at Martinsville.
Indianapolis Reserves will practice at
Riverside No. tomorrow evening at 4
p. m. All players be on hand.