davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Sister Mayy,S Kitchen
lNEA Service stan writer)


 "rhe proof of the pudding" may lie in the eating as we've been told these hundred years, but there's no gainsaying that spirited sauce adds much to the life 'ut the party.
 Wine sauces are many and nu. merous, hot and cold, elaborate and simple. You can always add as many tablespoonfuls of sherry or brandy or rum or what-have- you to a plain liquid sauce and have something else again if you want just a plain sauce for a rich steamed pudding. Or you may want to use some of these recipes that our mothers andl grandmoth- CTS worked out and found good. White Wine Sauce This sauce can be served hot or cold.
 Two eggs, l teaspoon flour, 2 sliceso f lemon, 2 tablesp sugar, slices lemon, 2 tablespoons sugar, cup white wine.
 Mix and sift flour and sugar and stir to a smooth paste with little of the wine. Beat eggs slightly and add wine and sugar mixture. Cook and stir over hot water un- til the mixture becomes foamy and begins to thicken. Remove at once from the heat and add lemon slices.
 Foamy Wine Sauce
 One cup sugar, ? tablespoons butter, X cup boiling water, ta- blespoons wine, whites 2 eggs.
 Any wine you prefer can be used In this sauce.
 Mix sugar, butter and boiling water and cook over hot water un- til thoroughly dissolved. When ready to serve add wine and whites of eggs beaten to 6 stiff broth.
 Wine Custard Sauce
 One and three -fourths cups su- gar. A cup butter, 2 eggs, Y cup wine.
 Cream butter and sugar and beat in eggs well beaten. Stir in wine and cook over hot water un- til perfectly smooth. Be careful not to let the sauce boil.
 Wine Sauce
 One-fourth cup butter, Y cup sugar, 2 tablespoons milk, ? table, spoons sherry.
 Cream butter and sugar. Slowly beat in milk and wine. Do not let this sauce chill before serving. Keep 1t at room temperature. Brandy Sauce One cup sugar, 1-4 cup butter, 2 tablespoons brandy, 2 eggs, h cur cream.
 Mondays Menu BREAKFAST: Mixed fruit juices, cereal, cream. creamed dried beef on toast, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed onions with cheese sauce, whole wheat rolls, canned peaches, cup cakes, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Slice of ham baked in milk, baked sweet potatoes, en-minute cabbage, pineapple and cheese salad, x
 rice pudding with apricot sauce, milk, coffee. Cream butter and sugar and slowly add brandy. Add yolks 0i eggs well beaten and cream. Cook over hot water until thickened like custard. Pour on whites oi egss beatep until stiff. Lemon Sauce One cup water, h cup sherry f lemon. yolks eggs. table spoons butter tabJespo0n. -four : tablespoons speaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

or chemical disinfectant. So why go to the expense and annoyance of the big smoke and the impressive smell?
 The best general disinfectants we have such as formaldehyde and chloride of lime" have their own distinctive odors, to be sure, but they are themselves deodorants, and their own characteristic odor is not too offensive and soon passes or. Besides they are reasonably efficient disinfectants, cheap, and not very dangerous poisons. Excellent for preserving tissue specimens, animal, insect, human plant, is a mixture of one ounce of standard 37.5 per cent formal. dehyde solution with nine ounces of water. Flowers or plants re. tain their natural colors, as do an. imal tissues, fn such a solution. For relief of sweating of the hands a weak formalin solution (say g teaspoonful of the stand |'ard 37.5 per cent Liq. Forma1de- hyde in 4 ounces of water) may be sponged on the palms and pal mar surfaces of fingers and allow ed to dry, once a day for few days. as needed. Or better a little of the following salve may be ap- piled:
 Solution of FormaIdehyde
 (S7.5 per cent ...... dram
 Mentnol ............ grains Lanolin ............... 6 drams Petrolatum, enough to
 make ...... l ounce This should be dispensed in collap- sible tube, and only a bit shalf the size of a pea used at one time.
 In old times before we knew how disease spreads, the formal dehyde generator was a familiar gadget-some employe of the health department, If not tho health officer himself, toted 1t about with great flourish, set it up in the hall outside the sick room door, sealed the cracks about doors and windows, more or less, saw that al Bedding, clothing and the like was freely exposed, ran the tube from the generator through the keyhole, lighted the burner, and left 1t filling the room with the volatized formaldehyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

was getting excited about the affair." His heart had plunged as he heard. the boys age. "Go to him? To Field? Field would buy a nobleman for his daughter to wed! Good or bad, 1t would not matter.
 Hum" said Billings. They were in the fort then and under the shadow of great wall. "Here", the guide began oratori- cally, and then suddenly stopped. H esaid in a harsh whisper "There is Juanito himself. He must have followed her here! They say he trails the car when sch rides in tt!"
 "Where?" asked Billings. The guide nodded.
 Lets mozy over there. Easy and casual like."
 "Mozy?" the guide echoed stu pidly.
 "Vamos. Move along. I want to get near him but don't want to be PICK UP GALLEY TWO .. =. caught. Seer"
 "Ah, the intrigue!" The guide smiled, showing flash of white | teeth. He took up his featuring perhaps a little over-loudly. If | the senor .wil lstep this way will show him" Billings stood quite near to Pablito as he looked at spot in the wall where, the guide said. a patriot had once dislodged a stone to find way to freedom. | Billings studied the young man casually. darned good-Iookine young fellow, he was. Tall and broad shoulder with clear, blue eyes. He seemed to be watching the gate as though looking for someone. Then Billings saw the two women who had passed him nearing. The one who was Fields daughter Jagged so that for mo- ment she was behind her conk panion. Billings saw her shake her head violently at Juanito.
 He neared the young man wasn't it?" he asked Pablito. Nc Billings knew, would speak Eng. fish without an accent. He waited Juanito's reply tensely.
 "Yes, very bad" Billings heard and knew that the story about Tia Julia and Cienfuegos was a lie.
 "This is my first trip here" he confided. T think we kind oi thought in the United States that all that happened in this war Wal ! Roosevelt riding around with hi boys"
 "Is that so?"
 "All before your, time, guess
 The boy was looking after tht girl. He had not heard.
 They say" Billings continued louder, "a stranger ought to SCI Cienfuegos, too." | "Oh, yes. Quite a sight"
 q have a friend who has a sugar place near there. His name ii Green. Josiah Green. wonder i you can tell me which way hi place lies? I want to look hin up"
 Juanito said absently that h, was sorry but he could not. Nov Billings was utterly certain tha the story about Tia Julia was | lie. He had learned the day be fore that Josiah Greens plantation was a large and famous one. Am boy reared at Cienfuegos wouIf know of Josiah Green.
 Well, I'll ask elsewhere. Thank, just the samc." Billings said. Ther with great interest, confrastinf sbarpIy with the indifference of hi other words he ppl q qis,stion ts the giSide sbout how many ey actJy how many men had beeI shot in M0rro by the Sna0Iards. ! (TO Be COnflnacdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

in black to match the velvet ribbon at the neck.
 Amy Blatt is launching hand made tweeds to complement her very individual hand-knit and cro- chet dresses, pullovers and blouses. Such reputedly elegant women as Princess Achielle Murat and Mrs John Stewart Lithiby wear Blatt models for town as well as coun- try wear. The former has chosen Garden Party" town ensemble cut on tailored lines. and "Clair de Lune," three-quarter swagger topcoat in grey. The latter has selected Sporting" also a simple suit, in grey and green. to wear at Morfontaine.
 For travelling. the handknit top coat Is ideal and more and more women are adopting it as the most practical wear, whether the jour- ney is to be made by air, automo- bile or train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

potato skins have been slit and they're ready to be taken to the table pour tablespoonful of the mixture into each one. i
 If you're tired of plain. white sauce, add a little egg coloring to 1t sometimes. The flavor isn't changed but the color is and the, slightest change often adds interest to menu.
 It's not much fun tohave nice silverware if it's always tarnished and black when you want to use 1t. Why not invest in tarnish-proof pieces shiny and clean for months Nt . time?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

MAKE YOUR OWN SPORTS
 ENSEMBLE.

MAKE YOUR OWN SPORTS
 ENSEMBLE. What a Remarkably Chic Effect for Few Hours Time.
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrating Drcsslnaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 You can't have too, many sports outfits. Aqua-blue tub silks made . this darling shittwaist dress.
 For the coat you can use sheer woolen in matching tone or Roman striped linen.
 The pattern includes the coat and the dress.
 You can make either model to wear separately.
 The coat Is adorable in checked sucker, etc. The shirtwaist dress is smart instipped or checked seer sucker, novelty pique, tie silks or linen.
 Style No. 2e6O is designed for sizes IA. 1e, -ls years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16Arequires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with yards of S9-ncih contrasting.
 Price of Pattern IS Gents. Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today!
 .You'li enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 There gre forty -eight pages con. taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look heI loveiinest, but who doesn't want to wear veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goei to the altar q second time. should look.
 We could so on at great IenRi telling you all the features of m. terest. But SC for yourself! Don' tarry another minute. Send fo, your copy today. Enclose 10 cent and address your order to Fashior department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to m in the size of u pattern
 send stsmps or coin tcoin pre-. fefred). Price of book 10 cents.
 Price Of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
g. Olvs Robsrks Dsstsa .
<s.l . szz Is.z.

A little girl strangely shy and retiring and treated like a deilcofe hot-house plant from tho day of her birth, found herself at six in q seIectA private school where she could mix with other children for the first time in her life.
 One day she came home and said, 'sMother, that's a dreadful place. One little girl called an- other a terrible name and the teacher just laughed" ~
 'What was it. dear? What did the child say?"
 ooh, I couldn't tell you, mother. It was-' She flushed painfully and stopped.
 Her mother didn't press the matter then. But another day her daughter said, 'T think something ought to be done about that girl. She's calling everyone that bad name and I keep away from her because I'm afraid she'll call me that too"
 This time the mother decided to investigate. Don't you think you could tell me? You could stand out fin the hall and say it through the door very softly. Pll pretend 1t is the other little girl"
 Shocking Name
 Soon came whisper. 'she calls them all, Chop sueyv" And then the child flew to hide her head somewhere in her own pink bed room and leave her mother to shudder over the depfavity of her sohoolmatc.
 It was probably just as well that she disappeared for her moth CT was not able for some minutes to smother her mirth.
 But she did some real thinking. She had followed the family tradi- ton of bringing up its girls, shel- tered and secluded from worldly contamination until they were grown. She looked back on her own lovely, lonely childhood. spent in the nursery with a gov- erness. then later in rarified schools with high walls that shut out the world and it's realities un- til she was almost old enough to be married.
 Then she found herself married and living in a cosmopolitan city in a society that consisted of every sort of people including polite roues and intriguing women. She was confused and unhappy with her puritan views and finally turn ed against all social contacts and sought shelter in secluded coun- try home where she saw very few people at all.
 Facing Realities |
 She learned during that short period to distrust almost everyone because she had never succeeded in segregating the real from the worthless. Without defense and too highly sensitized 1t took her several years to adjust herself finally and learn to look upon peo- pie dispassionately, and to realize undeserved and unfounded.
 After day or two she explain ed to her little girl that chop suey was something to eat and not a bad word at ali. Ask her to come home with you sometime, dear.a I think she must be a lot of fun" Which proved to be true.
 She decided that her daughter needed a little more roughage. and a chance to meet the world as it is. rather than rosy fairy tale. Better for her to release that dream of perfection and learn choice rather than prejudice. She saw to 1t that there were more children in the house and had re- vamped her idea of too2 tender education that shuts out realism and keeps its girls heads in the misty clouds.
 Protecting the child can be carried to extremes. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

ions the dress. The jacket which completes 1t is made of the same salmon pink yarn, with the artfully worked stripes in bright blue and silver. Silver chain buttons hold 1t together.
 The cocktail mode is fashioned of beige silk and wool yarn with gold metal thread running through it. The jacket is nipped in at the waist and fastens with one button in front and the skirt is made up of four sections with a gently faring hem which reach es to the ankles. In beige or black. this makes an elegant, practical and essentially original afternoon model for casino or formal resort wear.
 Alix Barton knits heavy cotton thread into a. charming informal dinner dress, which would be very useful and attractive for country club dining. The skirt is moderate ly long, just reaching to the ankles and with the slightest hint of fitness starting from the knees. The cap sleeves, softly gathered front, neckline and rounded decol- lette at the back are the very acme of simplicity, with the velvet rib bon which holds the top together providing the color contrast and original touch demanded of this type of dress. The belt is fashioned of a thick strand of the yarn held together with bands of cellophane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

White has again become the color for the kitchen-but now 1t is relieved, usually with brilliant contrast of red or black. Red is popularly used to line white kit chen cupboards or to upholster the chair seats of breakfast set or for curtains. Black for the base board or cabinet trim is also seen.
 The above model kitchen offers attractive modernizing ideas in keeping with the black and white and red trend. Materials used in the decorative scheme, as well as colors, are distinctly modern. The curtains are of cellophane lamin- ated with white scrim, and trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

court, his wife had not been per- mitted to testify. The court pointed out that its sole object was the achievement of truth and that when human experiences had proved a rule of evidence hindered instead of promoted the truth it should be set aside no matter how ancient. It maintained that ex- perience had clearly demonstrated the falIacy and unWisdom of this santiquated rule.y
 3.-Professcr F. w. Tsussig. eco. nomist, .and C.. s. JoslG1, s0cf0- lokist, of Harvard in an impOr- tant volume American Business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

But as already implied, this fear some stench gave false assurance, for cultures of diphtheria of other disease germs exposed in such a room kept right on thriving re: gardless of the impressive smell. So today you find such hocus- po- GUS only where the graft is good and the people are too dumb or too intimiadted to bring an end to the comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Leaders" afow that in small and moderate sized businesse4 gram mar school, high school and col lege graduates succeed about equally in becoming major execu- lives and partners. but in the great business organizations college men far outdo the less educated men in holding the big petitions. The more responsible the position the more do college men seem fo secure them. This deals . blow 10 the notion that college mon ds not make good as blg bue1nesJ
 lcopyrlsht John ?. piils cs.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Dreadful Smokes And NOisome Smells Do Not Score on

Except for few graft-ridden in the effete east, all intelligent communities have ceased the prac- tice of terminal Immigration or dis infection, that is, fumigating or disinfecting rooms or premises after the recovery, removal or death of a patient from infectious or contagious disease. The false security which this obsolele rite gave too often proved disastrous. Terminal Immigration or disinfec- ton was a well-meant effort to pre- vent the spread of disease, but 1t was established long before we had learned about insect or human "carriers," and of course no such practice protects the community against animate carriers.
 Moreover, scientific observation has proved that ordinary soap and water housecleaning and an or- dinary airing and if possible sun- ming of the room, renders the room quite as safe for the next occu- pant as can any known fumigant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Timely Kitchen Hints

Instead of putting a piece of but ter into each slit on the tops of the baked potatoes, waiting for 1t to melt and then sprinkling with pap- rika and chopped parsley, try melt ing the butter in a pan with pap rika and parsley. Then, when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

l.-Not if it is constructive 4re- striction. Donald A. Richberg, counsel to the MIRA, has said. "The fact that man Is restrained by law does not mean he is thereby deprived of. freedom. The only way that men can be set free is by imposing restraints on the abuse of freedom True liberty. either of the indivduaT or nation is power under. control.
 2.-1n recent trial before the U. s. supreme court this ancient rule was set aside as no longer valid. A new trial was ordered for man because, in tho state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

I med in red chintz. The kitchen stool, which may be used at the table-desk, where ordering lists are made, or in front of the work ing table tops. is of metal, with upholstered seat of fabrikoid. a lacquered fabric which is wash able. The same lacquered fabric in white Is used to upholster the seats and backs of the tubular chairs of the breakfast nook. Even the dishes which are seen in the cabinet are of composition mater ial, in .red.
 The stove is white, as are the chromium topped cabinets, the en- tire color contrast of red being found in details of the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygene ds
    No
  Dem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
intellectual in Workers Struggles, /"
ISSnbjectof Symposium Sunday Night

NEW YORK-Earl Browder, gem
eral secretary of the Communist
Party; Granville Hicks, author of
1.-THE Great Tradition" and literary
editor of the New Masses; and
Mary Van Kleeck, director Of In
dustrial Studies Of the Russell Sage
Foundation will be the speakers at
a symposium on "The Place Of the
Intellectual in the Workers Strug-
gle" to be held at the irving Plaza.
18th st. and Irving Place, this Sun
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
The symposium is being arranged
jointly by the New Masses and the
John Reed Club of New York.
"The rapid decay of the capitalist
system is reflected in the equally
rapid decay of capitalist culture. !"
the sponsors Of the symposium de-
clare. zone of the important signs
of this disintegration is the emer-
gence among intellectuaIs of num-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Bard Murals to Have
First Showing Tonight
AT Workers Center

NEW YORK.-The Daily Work
er Volunteers have arranged the
first showings of the murals which
Phil Bard, John Reed Club artist.
has been at work on for more than
three months, to take place tonight.
$3.50 at D. w. Volunteers headuuar-
ters, 5th floor, Workers Center.
The murals, which consist of six
panels, depict scenes of workers
struggles and cover an area of more
than 500 square feet.
The first showing will be a spe-
ctal delegates meeting and the D.
W. Volunteers urge every organiza-
ton to send delegates to this meet
ing. A basic program will be dis
cussed as to the means by which
the murals may be popularized in
workers organizations.
Phil Bard will speak on the sub
ject of the murals and the d. w.
chorus will present number of
workers songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
L.O.W.T. To Hold Final
Competitions Sat. Eve.

The League of Workers Theatres
announces the New York District
Finals of the National Theatre Fes-
ttyal Competitions, to be held on
Saturday March 10th, at $50 pm.
at the Fifth Ave. Theatre, 18th St.
and Broadway. Five groups will
participate, three English-speaking
and two in foreign languages. One
from the English, and one from the
Foreign Language will be chosen to
go to Chicago to compete in the
National Finals to be held on April
18th, 18th, and 18th. The invited
judges for the New York Finals in
clude: John E. Bonn of the Inter
national Workers Dramatic Union,
Elmer Rice, Lee Strasberg Of the
Group Theatre, Nat. BuchWald of
the "Freiheit," v. Jerome. Harold
Edgar Of the Daily Worker, Anita
Block Of the Theatre Guild, Harry
Elton, and v. TarnowsSy, and the
Chairman John Wexley, author OF
They shall not Die" Prices are Is,
IS, rs cents and 81. All workers
are urged to attend this outstanding
revolutionary theatre event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

JOHN L. SPiVAkto Jackson an
they're out workin' for the trusts
and the big business man, them
niluonaires. And the third thing
I'd do is pass a law so no man could
sell stock that's worth 5 share
for 500 a share and take all the
peoples money and put it in the
pccI-ets of the millionaires. 3"
us that all you'd do?"
He and the others thought 8
while.
"That would sure stop a lot Of
abuses right quick" the first one
said.
what would you do with your
landP"
work it, Of course" they said
surprisedly.
'"The Bolsheviks took all the land
when they had their revolution. No
more troopers. No more splitting
fifty-fifty. The land was theirs"
THAT would sure be fine If we
could do that" said one.
There was a surprised air about
him when he considered the pos
sibility Of selling the land.
That's right" another broke in.
THE government can take away
the land. They can conflscate
slaves and tax your money. Why
can't they take away the land and
give it to the poor farmer?"
do you know what would happen
if you tried to take the land swayP"
7 asked. "The first thing you
knew the government would have
the national guard and federal
troops down here and shoot he'll
out Of you"
They thought this over carefully.
Finally one said meditatively:
81 don't believe it. The national
guard is made Up of our boys, our
sons. They wouldn't shoot us down.
They'd come over to our side"
"That's what the soldiers did In
Russia, didn't they?" one farmer
asked trimnphantly. when the
Bolsheviks made their reyolution?"
Eyes, some of them did. But the
government wouldn't send your
own sons against you. 1t would
send Northern soldiers down here
and Southern soldiers up there so
they'd have no relatives or friends
to worry about. Then what would
you do?"
They'd send Northern soldiers
down here to shoot us down because
we want a revolution?"
We'll" said one with a smile,
"if the government done did that
7 reckon we'd have the war between
the states all over again"
1t was clear from their CONVEX
sation and those I had with others
in this area that they haven't the
slightest idea Of what a revolution