davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21

o be should help
feel that she real buS-
interesting companion so
Most OF the women who are ouches and
them
efficiently growl when untaught girl
into
Evening star., 1934-03-21

IF were a bridegroom" said the first man. Il
certain that got good start, for the first year OF
crucial one that determines its fate. 1t settles many
them who is the head of the house, and whether 1t
the husband, the wife or the mother-in-law. Likewl
almost without exception, its financial status and d.
couple at middle age will be sitting pretty on Easy
along on Poverty Flats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

bananas will be heated through
and ready to be served.
Bananas are best for cooking
when they are yellow with a green
tip. Then the pulp is firm and at
the stage where few minutes
cooking brings out the rich, de-
licious flavor.
Bacon for breakfast may be
broiled as described above, or if
it is fried, the slices should be
placed a layer at time in cold
skillet over low flame They
should be turned frequently and
as excess fat accumulateS, it is
best to pour this off.
The length of time needed for
cooking bacon depends largely on
personal preference, but it always
should be cooked slowly, in or
der that it will be crisp, but not
brittle, dry or charred.
Bacon, because of its high fat
content, is one of the best en-
ergy foods, so it is an especially
wise choice for breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
VEAL USED IN
Good POT PIE
Combination of Meat and
Vegetables Makes Bal
anCed Dish.

Meat and vegetables are combined
in many tempting ways, but none
more tempting than the pot pie
where the excellent flavor of the
meat adds to that of the vegetables
and makes the whole dish appetiz-
ing.
Veal pot pie with dumplings is
made as follows:
2 pounds neck or shoulder of veal
Il pound salt pork
2 or medium sized onions
u cup diced celery
3 or carrots, diced
2 cups potato balls
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup small peas
Salt and pepper
Dumping mixture
Cut the veal and salt pork into
cubes. Cover with water and let
simmer for an hour. Then add the
onions, diced celery and carrots ano
season with salt and pepper.
Cook slowly for fifteen or twenty
minutes, then add the peas and
thicken with flour smoothed in cold
water. If necessary add more liquid
Drop the dumplings from the end
of spoon and let them rest on top
of the vegetables and meat. Cover
closely and cook for twelve minutes
Serve at once.
This dish makes almost a meal in
itself. The only accomplishments ii
needs in order to completely balance
the meal are crisp salad, hot rolls
dessert and beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
ALL-BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to Mr.. Bartholomew

We quote from his voluntary let
ter: 81 had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out of the question. l got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then l thought of taking ALL
BRAN. / started eating cereal dish
full two or three times day.
att has been over a year now
since l ate that first dish of bran,
but from that day to this I have had
the pleasure of enjoying the proper
functioning of the digestive organs.
"Thanks to ALL-BRAN. still eat
it regularly and like it better all
the me."-Lester Bartholomew,
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL BRAN supplies
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL BRAN is much
like that of 1eafy vegetables. Ger
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi-
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will usually overcome most types of
constipation. With each meal in
chronic cases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Kneading Not Required

Divide the dough into halves, and
press the particles of each firmly to-
gether, but do not knead. Roll one
half into a sheet about * inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
PIE CONTINUES
HIGH IN FAVOR
TO END MEAL
Usual Dessert Choice of
Men Wherever They
eat.

Whether in a fashionable hotel
dining room or at stand where
light lunches are served, pie always
is to be found, and when men are
concerned, is the most usual choice
Of dessert.
In making good pie crust, the
kind that is haky and tender enough
to cut easily with fork and yet
not so tender that it crumbles, the
ingredients are of great Importance.
Lard, it is agreed, is the very best
shortening to use, and because it is
one of the most plastic fats, it can
be worked at a wide range of tenn
perature.
Pie crust is made as follows:
cups pastry -four
! teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons lard, cold
About u cup cold water
Mix the salt with the flour. Com
bine the fat and flour and salt, but
do not overmix. The fat should not
be divided into tiny particles, for if
it is the pie crust never will be ten
der and f1aky. The fat particles
should be about the size of small
peas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MARCH %. 1934
new STANDARD
STORE OPENED
West Indianapolis Being
Served by Unit of Worlds
Fair Type.

Opening of a new Worlds Fair
food store at 1859 Howard street by
the Standard Grocery Company is
announced by Chester H. Jackson,
president.
The store is the largest food SELL
ing unit IN West Indianapolis. It is
modern in every detail clean and
sanitary with refrigerated cases and
coolers for the display of fresh
wholesome meats, and co.orful
stocks of spring fruits and vege-
tables.
Soft color tones are used in deco
ration.
1t is recalled that L. A. Jackson.
founder of the Standard company,
saw the possibilities of West Indi-
annapolis as retail food center as
early as 1903 when he opened a store
in the section.
During the 1913 flood, Mr.. Jack
son personally directed his employees
in rescue work and other aid in
West indianapolis His store was
the first to be opened after the
water subsidized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Methods for Combining

The combining may be done with
a dough bender, small device
which enables one to cut the fat
into the flour easily; it may be cut
in with two knives, or if you work
quickly and deity it may be done
with the fingers.
When the particles of fat are
coated with flour, sprinkle little
cold water evenly over the dry
mixture, and then, using a fork,
mix with tossing motion, sprin-
king more cold water on the top as
dry flour and fat come to the top.
Continue adding water until the
dampened particles stick together
when 1iCht1V r1raSSod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Bacon and bananas, both favor
ties for breakfast, are combined
in the dish pictured above.
These bacon and banana rolls
are so easily prepared that they
may be served for breakfast With
out setting the alarm clock min
ute earlier than usual.
Cut the bananas in half length
wise and around each piece wrap
long thin slice of bacon. Fasten
the end with a toothpick.
Place on a broiler rack under
the flame for a few minutes,
turning so that the bacon is
cooked on all sides. BY the time
the bacon is nicely crisped, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Lamb With Peas

Cut one pound of stewing lamb
in pieces for serving, dredge with
flour and brown in drippings with
two sliced onions. Add three cups
of water and two teaspoons salt and
simmer for two hours, covered. Add
can of peas, two POTATOES cut
small and one-half cup canned to-
matoes. Cook uncovered until po-
tatoeS are tender. Thicker liquid
very slightly with flour and season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
SOUP COOKED IN OVEN
Onion Is Chief Ingredient of I'm
usual Dish.

This is a tried and true onion
soup recipe. Cut three medium
onions in halves and slice them
thin. Heat two tablespoons of but
ter in saucepan. Put in onions
and cook slowly for fifteen minutes,
stirring frequently.
Add a quart of clear soup stock.
Simmer gently for thirty minutes.
Pour the soup into an earthen cas-
serole. Cover the top with lightly
toasted bread. Dredge with a mix
ture of grated Parmesan and Swiss
cheese. Set in hot oven and bake
for fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thick, then line slightly Toured
pan with it. Fill with fruit filling.
Roll the second half into a SINH
lar sheet and cut a design on it.
Dampen the edge of the lower crust,
place the upper crust upon the fill
ing, press the upper crust firmly
onto the lower and trim off the
extra pastry.
Bake the pie IN moderately hot
oven, 425 to 450 degrees, until the
fruit is tender and the crust is a
golden brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Dried Beef and Cheese Sauce

Make q cheese sauce of three ia
blespoons butter, three tablespoons
-four, two cups of diluted evapo-
rated milk and ane-half cup cheese.
Put one-half pound dried beef
apart, pour boiling water over it
and drain. Pour cheese sauce over
beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Flour and Butter

One quart of -four requires two
tablespoons Of butter for short
cakes. One quart of flour should
have one heaping tablespoon of but
ter for biscuits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
BREWERS REPAIR
PLANT SELECTED
EbIing co Pick Bridge.
pOrt-NOt to Affect
Local Workers

Establishment Of a central office
and repair plant for the sales
forces and trucking equipment of
the EbIing company. well known
beer distributing concern, has been
decided upon. Tho offices and re-
pair plant will be located on State
street, Bridgeport.
The local plant Of the concern
rs at 215 Washington avenue. Fred
Monti, assistant manager Of the
local branch, stated when talked
with that In his opinion none OF
tho IS employees connected now
with the Waterbury STAFF will be
affected by the new set-up.
There are now ten drivers and
eight statesmen on the local pay
roll. Under the present system
all trucks needing repairs are
taken care OF by mechanics
brought In from New York. TN
der the new plan the repairs will
all be made at Bridgeport. begin
ming May 18th. The central sta
ton will serve the stations In This
city, New Haven. Hartford, New
London and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
fSmndlny, May o.

"I.veriasting Punishment Will
be the subject OF the lesson ser
mon.
Tho Golden Text In taken from
Genesis 1898: Shall not the Judge
OF all the earth do right?"
Selections from the Bible In
clude tho following passages from
Proverbs 80: 10. 10: "Whoso
causeth the righteous TO 30 astroy
In an evll way, he shall fall him
self into his own pit; but the up
right shall have good things IN
possession. He that covereth
his sins shall not prosper. but who
no confcsscth and forsakon them
shall have mercy"
Corrclative readings from the
Christian Science textbook. "Scl-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following citations: ITO
assume that there are no claims OF
evil and yet 10 indulge them. IL a
moral offence" tp. 447: 32-2,
christian Science rises above tho
evidence OF the corpOreap senses;
but II you have not risen above sin
yourself, do not congratulate your
self upon your blindness to evil or
upon the good you know and d
not. a dishonest position III far
from Chrlstianly scientific" %.
14s: IBID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

A leap Of centuries IN meth.
DDS OF warfare II symboliyed here,
with wcll.equipped troops Of the
above with their planes, and tho
weniDn which rcvlvcs memories Of
the days when the bowmen Of
Genhis Khan ruled tho East.
Japnn'H attitude. There Ii no
doubt that strong stand against
japan would BIO welcomed In many
qunrtcrs.
What In tho matter with China?
Nothing which limo can not cure.
World Help Advocated
Article 10, OF tho Lytton re-
port 10 the League OF Nations,
declares:
"sinco the present political In
stability In China Ii an obstacle
TO friendship with Japan and nm
anxiety TO tho rest OF the world;
."As the maintenance or peace
In tho Far East In q matter OF
international concern,
"And since the conditions (of
IL settlement OF the Manchurian
probiom) can not DO fulfilled with.
out II strong central government
In China, tho final requisite for
IL satisfactory solution In tempo
rary international cooperation In
tho Internal reconstruction OF
China, M suggostod by the Iato
DR. Sun Yat.son."
Tho sun plan calls for 100000
miles OF railroads; 100000
miles of surfaced highways; flood
control and irrigation systems; u
vast network of telephone and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN
WATERBURY,
Sunday gCPvicna

Church School Mt 10 n. m.
Beginners and Primary depart
mcntB ut IL o'clock.
Morning service: Communion at
II o'clock; reception OF new mem-
bers.
Chrismon society meets with tho
other central churches Mt tho First
Baptist church for n union meet
Ing nt 6:30 y. M,
Notices for the Week
Monday, $3.50 p. M. Supper ana
meeting of the Mems League.
Judge Dennis II, Slnvin VIII BIO the
speaker.
Tuesday, 1880 y, m.---Lunchoon
and meeting of the Waterbury
Minister'S association In the parish
house. 3 y. m.--l'irst annual meet.
Ing OF the Waterbury Council Of
Churches In tho church pnrlors.
Rev John Milton Moore, ID. y. OF
tho First Baptist church In
Bridgeport will speak; the Chris
mon society will net ns host 10 tho
young peoples societies OF tho
First Methodist, First Baptht,
Second Church, ~ Johns ana ~
Pnuis Methodist church.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m'--ulrl
OrOuth IsrUucfb ubbOCihtiVH HiN's"b
In tho scout house.
Thursday, 4 p. m.--MeetlnR or
Girl Scouts, Troop No. ]. 7:4b y. M
Meeting OF the advisory commit
too Mt tho parsonage.
Friday, 1880 p. m.---Boy Scouts,
Troop No. 20.
Music for Sunday
Prelude Cantablle -.
Cagnr Frunck
Hymn-"All Hair tho Power OF
Jesus Name!"
Gloria Patri.
Offcrtory tOrgan) Allie Menchen
Mussen sterbcn .....''. .Dupro
Doxology. -
Hymn--"o Jesus, King Most
Wonderful
Anthem--"At Evontido II Shall
10 Light" (ladies' trio; "Thoy
That Sow In Tears" (chorus)
--(from Holy city, -. .Gaul
Hymn-"Jesus. Thou JOY OF
Loving Hearts"
Uymn~-"Hcrc, o My Lord, SEQ
Thee Face TO Face"
pogtludc---Commu ,., .Chlkln
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05


The morning services Will be
conducted In the usual order: The
Adult Bible Glass Will meet In
In the parsonage at o'clock. The
Sunday School will meet at the
usual time in the church parlor
under the supervision OF Miss
Bertha Schiller superintendent.
English service will be held at 10
o'clock. The German advice will
be conducted at II o'clock. The
choir will be sung nc both services.
Sunday afternoon Mt o'clock the
children Of the Sunday school
win rehearse their program fer
Mothers Day.
Tuesday evening Mt 7:s0 the
members of the Junior League VIII
meet for play rehearsal.
The Ladies' AID Society will haId
It's monthly business meeting on
Thursday afternoon ut z:S0
o'clock. The senior league will
meet Thursday evening at y
o'clock.
The Junior League win meet on
Friday evening mt 1850 o'clock for
an important business meeting.
The choir will hold its weekly re-
hearsaI at o'clock.
The members OF tho parish be
reminded OF the invitation extend.
81 20 them by the TmmMnueI
lutheran Church Of Meridcn 70
participate IN The deiebration ~
the 4bth anniversary of that mar
Ish. Services will 81 N fhe after
nNon ~ asrIueH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Weekly Sunday School Lesson--
Jesus Acclaimed AS King

dts OF tho throng today In suffering
the violence OF tho mob tomorrow,
or tho man who In acclaimed ~
tho very savior OF his nation today
was hnrried and driven by tho
mob but u few years eariior.
In our own day wo have seen q
rather notable example In the rise
TO power In England during the
war period, OF David Lloyd George,
although In another war, tho war
OF England against tho Beers,
Lloyd George was tho object or the
vengeance OF q mob, which threat
ened even to hang him.
Probably the chief teaching OF
this lesson arises out or this
contrast and its emphasis upon tho
instability OF the mob. The great.
est need of tho man who would
discern true values, and who would
always SEQ things Alright, In to get
that sense Of discriminating Judg-
ment that In not Bwaycd merely by
outward events or by inward pas
sions and emotions.
When Wo can observe some man
who IL subject TO abuse and con-
tumely, and can find In him some
element Of goodness that bigotry
and prejudice have failed to see.
we have put reason above the sway
OF passion and ignoble influence.
and have como into the realm OF
moral values.
II In not 30 easy to attain this az
would appear on the surface. II
IN, IN fact, the hardest way OF life.
and II demands Iifc's sternest and
supremest discipline. Fortunately
we have the discipline and the
power OF Christ TO help w attain
TO spiritual dIsccrnment.
The man who In truly or tho
Christian spirit brings TO life n
sort of touchstonc, In which tho
spirit Of Christ In others IL re-
vealcd. He can sec In the prophet
who Is spurned and denounced and
persccuted the true man OF God,
IL God indeed be there.
IL Ia easy to throw our palm
branches In the way. but u ~
moro difficuit In the hour OF Cal
vary TO be able to discern the Iiv--
ing Christ In the dying victim or
human cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Rev. DIR. Lewis Named
For Council Honors
Local Rector Mentioned for Executive Membership;
Will Attend Episcopal Convention

nj convention TO DO held next fall,
and flvo members of tho standing
committee Will DO chosen ut the
business session OF tho convention,
which opens In the parish house ut
3 y. m.
bishop BudIong 20 speak
Services will also be held In rec
ognitIon of the 1T Row Frederick
Grandy Budlong OF Now Haven,
who succeeded to tho office OF do
cesar head upon Bishop Acheson's
death. II will be hold ut y. m.
ut Christ chapel and will be fol-
lowed by Bishop Budlong's address
to tho convention.
II In expected that he will form
ally announce his intended remov-
al to Hartford In tho near future,
make known his wishes concerning
tho work OF the diocese and sug-
COST tho establishment OF a $685.
900 endowment fund M u memoir
ial TO Bishop Acheson, tho income
to DO used for tho support Of the
Episcopate.
Tho first day of the convention
will close with a reception In the
Hotel Bond and the diocesan din
ncr annually arranged by tho
church club OF Connecticut.
Wednesdays program Will begin
with holy communion at 1880 In
Christ church cathedral. At 9:30
the business session will be re-
sumcd. to continue until the bust
ness In concluded with recess for
luncheon at ! p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Nurses Invited To
St. Johns Services


be really one of thaBkfulness and
will BIO made by the women OF 81
Johns church. Small gifts vccumu.
late throughout the year and are
presented once each year In tho
parish churcheh.
They are forwarded 10 diocesan
houdquartern then every three
yenrH Ut that great service Ut Cen
eFai Convention OF all these OFFER
ings, from all parts OF the world,
are put together and presented an
tho special Offering of the women
OF the church. General Convention
will meet this year and, for the
first time In many years, Il Will
meet IN the east. Atlantic City.
Tho general church IL facing a
large deficit consequently the
amount Of the United Thank Offer
ing will determine very largely
whit part of the missionary en-
deavor can be carried out and what
will have to be curtaIicd. a spe-
cinl effort. therefore, will be made
to have ms large an offering AS pos
siblo. II IL hoped that every woman
In 81 Johns church Will do her
share. Tho Thank Offering cnvc-
lopes will be mailed In n few days
All envelopes should be brought 10
the church directly after the morn
ing service, May goth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

SAINT JOHNS CHURCH


Fifth Sunday After Easter,
commonly called Rogation
Sunday. May 9Th.
Holy Communion and Sermon
1890 A. NJ.
-,Preiude--Psalm Vcrsct. Dupro
Professional Hymn Lights
abode, celestial salem.
Tho Commnndmonts-'Praycr Book
Kyrie--In r. .......,...... Tours
Epistle and Gospei--Prnyer Book.
Tho Nicono Creed Prayer Book.
Sermon Hymn.-fIord, In Thy Name
Ofcrtory Anthem - Hail! Glad
deninR Light ...,.... Martin
Prnycrs--prnycr Boon.
Sanctus ). PlainsonR XIV Century
Hymn-Shepherd OF souls, refresh
and bless.
Gloria In Excclsis--r rnyer Book
RccossIonal Hymn - o 'Twas a
Joyful Sound 10 Herr.
Evening Prayer and Address,
1890 y. NJ.
Professional Hymn Rejoice, tho
Lord IN King!
Psalms---f32, 1873, 1874 - Prayer
BOOK.
Benodic, Anima Men - Prayer
Book ......,......:.. Tone '
Hymn-Love Divine, All Love
Excelling.
offertory Anthem--Lord OF Our
Life .,,.,.,..,..,,,, Field
ReccssiOnai Hymn -~- Praise to
God, Immortal Praise.
There Will bo n celebration OF
tho Holy Communion on Wedncs-
day morning at ten O'Clock In the
Chantvy md on Ascension Dny
CThursday) Mt ten o'clock In the
church.
The flowers on this altnr to.mor.
row VIII be In Loving Memroy Of:
Laura VlrBinin White, ogden
Watson White, Howard Sage
White, Helen Wise White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Methodist
ST PAUL's METHODIST
K.FsageOpAr, CHURCH

Divine Worship 1880 a. NJ.
Hrniude--seiected ...... Meislnger
Call 20 worship-"Help Mo TO Be
ecripturai sentences Of praise.
Holy. Holy, Holy ..Hebor
Apostles Greed.
Prayer OF confession - Lords
1sesponse--"The World Is sweet
with Prayer"
PBaiter--1Sth day.
Gloria Patri.
New Testament lesson - Matt
10 Be.
Parish Prayer---Ifoly Silence.
g-Consccration (scated.
Antliem--- Selected ...,... Choir
Hymn-"Jesus the Very Thought
Neutrality-suspicious., The Great
Pearl
3iymn--"Break Thou tho Bread
Of Lie .,.,,,'.''''''' Burns
Gloria In Excelsis ......old Chant
BGBediction .,......ss' DoNoloRy
poetlude--S,oiccted .Moisingcr
biblical service at p. m, pre-
eenting an episode In the iifo Of
Christ. illustrated with motion
piekures.
Prelude ..... .Molsingcr
Illustrated song service:
Jesus Calls Us, over the Tumult
sssssss s.sss,.s,',. AleAuHuSI
An the Way MY Saviour Leads
NE ,..,ss'. ,'.'','s' bo"fS
II the Hour OF Trial. Montgomery
Prayer ............Lo Lords Prayer
salvation Army instrumental duet;
tornet, Alfred Vincent; from
bone, Charles Rledyki.
gcripture--The Dcbtor--Mntt.
Is 1896.
1fymn-"Doar Lord and Father
of Mankind" ...,,.....W whittier
pfologue-Mrs Nellie Urquehnrt.
MoBsage Us Our Debts.
Illustrated with Motion Pic
lures.
postIogue--Mrs Nellie Urquchnrt.
Ofrering -Consocration.
Hyun--"o Jesus Have Prom.
34ad ,.,,s'''''' D""v
Honediction.
Poetiude.