davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

the ace of hearts was trumped with the deuce of spades. A club was played and won with dummy's queen. Then small heart was re- turned, deciarer ruffing with the ten of trump, West over-ruffing with the queen.
 West immediately returned the three of spades, which South won with the jack. A small diamond was played and won in dummy with the king. A club was re- turned and won with the ace. Now the king and jack of clubs were cashed, two hearts being discarded from dummy.
 The declarer now casAed hIs ace of diamonds, and then played small diamond, trumping in dummy with the seven of spades.
 The queen of hearts was re- turned and trnmped with the king of spades, West being forced to un- der-ruff. Now a diamond was led and again West had to ruff and dummy oyer-ruffed with the nine spot.
 Tho last trick was won with the acc Of trump.
 Copyright. isss, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
BY MARY S. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Are your children like mine about picnics? Picnics and ice cream and hot buttered popcorn those are tops at our house! Seems a pity to be practical about a picnic, but somebody has to be. And of course, mothers it. First take lots of food. Fresh air is the best appetizer and care-free minds, leisure and special foods do their share to whet the appe- tite.
 Here are some calculations that will help make picnics merrier for mother.
 One loaf of sandwich bread will make two dozen sandwiches which may be cut in half.
 Two-thirds cup creamed butter will spread both sides of twenty four sandwiches. One pint of sandwich filling will fill twenty four sandwiches.
 Yield from Chicken
 One quart of salad will serve six persons.
  yield about three cups diced meat.
 One two and one-half pound lobster will yield, when boiled, enough meat for one quart of salad combined with other mate rial.
 One-half pound coffee and 4 quarts of boiling water will make enough of the beverage to serve 16 people.
 One and one-half dozen lemons will make enough lemonade to serve 20 to 25 persons. depending largely on the size and sjuiciness of the fruit.
 'one quart of frozen mixture will serve six to eight persons. When ice cream means the main part of the refreshments, a larger serving is needed.
 Cake to Serve 16
 One large cake ten inches in diameter wiA serve sixteen.
 One pound of salted nuts will serve 25 persons.
 One pound of cold boiled ham vii serve six to eight persons and one pound of meat loaf will pro- vide for the same number.
 Balance your picnic meal as you would any other. And if you in- sist on having baked beans, potato, salad, cold boiled ham. meat loaf, meat sandwiches. deviled eggs. chese pie, cake. doughnuts. cook ies, lemonade, ice cream, and wa term leo nat least pity the poor stomach and serve scant portions of each thing.
 French Lamb Chops
 Rib lamb chops are cheaper than loin but they, too, may be served just as attractively If boned aand rolled. Ask your butcher to French the chops for you. To do this he will scrape the meat from | the. bone. Then you can disjoint the. rib from the bit of backbone aand curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten with skewer to keep it in shap pc during cooking. Broil as usual and remove skewer before serving. Fancy Sandwiches Rolled sandwiches, checker board sandwiches and ribbon sandwiches are attractive and add to the looks of the tea table. Finely chopped cold boiled tongue and celery make savory | filing for rolled sandwiches. Carefully cooked asparagus dip- ped in mayonnaise is an unusual filling for a rolled sandwich. 4 more elaborate tea adds an ice, salted nuts and bonbons to the menu.
 And of course the high tea" which is a delightful revival of Victorian days may go so far as to Include q hot dish and salad. Or 1t may be just a salad. hot breads and on elaborate dessert. Tips for Tiilu Sandwiches | Slice the brend wafcr-thin and spread with softened butter. The filings must be soft enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
WE YOUR
 CHILDREN
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 Uneasy rests / the head that wears the crown of authority these days in high schools, junior and senior.
 Graduation is just around the corner. In a few places it has nassed the corner, but the heads rest little better for all that.
 June not only means examina- tions but all sorts of attendant celebrations that cost money. There are Commencement and Class Day and the big class dance. Tn some places there are plays or outdoor festivals requiring cos tunes. There also are expenses for ..classvbo0ks' and photographs to be included, rent for dance halls and orchestras, clothes and a dozen miscellaneous extras that cannot be taken from school bud gets or tax money, even if appro- priaticns were ample enough to cover them.
 Competitive Spirit at Fault
 Without wishing to be a spoil sport, I must utter some truths. One of them is that the grand iamboree of June has grown from an infant in arms; the simple graduation exercises of a quarter century ago, to a regular silver jubilee.
 It is not the scnoors fault. In fact. it is nobody's except that each class not only feels the nee cessity of carrying on tradition but of establishing a record on It's own account and going their brother alumni just one better.
 This has been hardship on some students. I remember welt my father having died, the scratching and scraping there was among relatives to get me ready for the big day, collecting purse to defray assessments. And III those days the process of matric- ulating was a mere milkmaid's song compared to the sophisti- cated celebrations of today.
 Many cannot Afford It
 The result of over-ambitious students to put on good show works hardship on thousands of young people whose families can not afford it. They cannot take full part, and if they do, they know the sacrifice and even the want at home that must pay Tor it.
 Class dances and all such could be vetoed by the heads. If this were done there would undoubt- edlv he protests from the better to-do who want their sons and daughters to have "as good q time as they had" The argument would be, "As long as it isn't a regular school affair and we pay for our share, why keep them from enjoying themselves? ?" And these very sons and daughters themselves might strike.
 It is hard to convince the half of the world which is getting along that it should sit in mourn ing for the other half. If con- ditions were reversed the other half wouldn't do it either.
 New Plan Is Needed Schools have solved the ques- lion of commencement night it. self by supplying graduates caps and gowns for the event. What is worn under them doesn't mat ter. It is the other events that cause the bitterness and heart aches.
 Sometimes, perhaps in the next depression, some genius will work out a plan that will make June Week a real holiday to remember with tears or loneliness. Or else he'll put over an Act of Con- press that dictates, No Shenani- eans at all. Close your books. graduate, and go home.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary or the American isrid,e League
Double Is No Bother Opponent Holds Five Trump To Decarers Four But Small Slam Is Made
 By Over -Ruffng
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Where do you get your interest ing hands, is question often asked me? Well, am pleased to say that the vast majority of them are selected from important tour naments.
 Occasionally I receive a nice hand through the mail. To-day's hand, for instance, arrived at d most opportune moment, as I had to write a hand before embark ing on South American cruise. 1t was played by one of Pitts burgh's outstanding players, Al Rauch.
 Rauch well demonstrated his capability as card player in the way he managed the trump sit uation.
 When West doubled the six spade contract, Rauch, after look ing at the exposed hand, realized that Vests double was based pri- marily on trump strength, and so he decided not to lead trump.
 The Play
 Here's the way Itauch played the hand. Vests opening lead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
GLORIFYINo 
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If 1t makes you lose sleep and wears down your energy, summer time is not only a bore, but an act ual beauty wrecker. Any woman who values her good looks should begin right now to figure out ways and means to get proper rest dur ing the hot months.
 If possible, take warm bath and then a cold shower just be- fore dinner. Get into the coolest, most comfortable pajamas or neg ligee you own. eat slowly and try to stay calm.
 Naturally, q light main course, followed by crisp salad of greens, will tend to make life look brighter. Afterward, avoid lengthy discussions that require strenuous concentration. Relax as much as possible until bedtime.
 If your skin isn't dry, you'll ind that soap and water is more refreshing than cream cleansings. You ought to use tissue cream almost every night, but be sure to remove it carefully and to pat face and neck with cold tonic. Going to bed with cream still on your skin isn't conducive to com fort on the hottest night. It's more important to sleep soundly than to nourish your skin as care- fully as you do in winter.
 Clean sheets are cooler than wrinkled ones and even though you hate to make the laundry bills larger than they usually are, it's a good idea to change the linen twice as often as you ordinarily do. When you get into bed, make up your mind that you are going to sleep in spite of the heat, Relax your neck, arms, fingers, legs, feet and toes. Stretch your backbone until 1t is perfectly relaxed. too. Stay that way and, before you know it, you'll be asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

bow under the chin. The sleeves are long and full. The, skirt ends in a short train. Worn with slip pers or flat-heeled sandals, dyed to match the chiffon, the ensemble would be useful at teatime or for dinner at home.
 There are negligees in all the new and interesting cottons, too. These are cool and comfortable to wear, can be laundered easily and have a youthful look about them. For a honeymoon on train or boat. a cotton model in navy blue voile or dotted swiss Is just the thing.
 Pajamas Arc There, Too
 Of course, right in the negligee department, the tailored bride will find lounging pajamas that follow the new trends in lingerie, too. Along about the time coutu- riers made nightgowns gooo deal longer and nipped them m at the waistline so they would have shape and line and mold the fig ure, they started cutting slips on the bias and designed panties that never wrinkle under dress. Un- derwear has continued to improve since then. Today there is no ex- cuse for wearing anything that doesn't fit as smoothly as 9 kid glove.
 Have Bolero Jacket
 The trousseau pajamas, sketched here today (left), are one-piece with a bolera jocket. Made of soft silk crepe in a summery shade of maize, they are trimmed with brown silk bands and brown ker-. chief that ties at the back. The trousers are wide and full. The, bolero is waist length with short sleeves.
 The fiattering but practical negligee (center) comes in navy blue silks crepe, ends in a short train and is trimmed with white collar and cuffs of handkerchief linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

tion. Butter thin slices of bread and cut in circles about the size of the old fashioned silver doller. Blend equal parts of cream cheese and Roquefort with enough to- mato catsup to make it pink. Sweet paprika will help color, too, if the mixture gets too sofe before 1t Is pink enough. With a pastry tube pipe round and round over the bread beginning at the center and working out. In the center put a dot of rich yellow cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tattoo

Would it be possible to tattoo the scalp, for instance bald spot on one side the size of a quarter, so it would look like the hair? (Miss R. H.)
 Answer-A reputable physician could tattoo the spot to have more nearly the color of the hair. Be- ware of charlatans who purport to be tattoo artists.
 Exposure
 I have time and again sat in drafts for varying periods. I have neglected to change to dry cloth ing when caught in wet weather, with, feet soaking wet, yet I have experienced no disagreeable re- suits at any time. But heaven help me if I sit for an hour in close, ill-ventilated or smoke filled room. (F. w. O.
 Answer-The vitiated air does rather favor infection with cri. but if you can keep over five feet from the bird who pretends to have q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
P ,H SISTER MARYS IG=M KITCHEN
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit sections, cereal. cream. scram- bled eggs, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Mushrooms and spinach in border or macaroni, salad of French en- dive and preserved kum- quats, toasted mullins, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Pot roast of veal, brown gravy. mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, to- mato and cucumber salad, prune whip, milk, coffee. spread easily, too, otherwise the bread will tear.
 For open-face sandwiches. try Boston brown bread spread witt cream cheese softened to paste with cream and sprinkled witt finely chopped pecan meats. Put a ring of maraschino cherry in the center of each sandwich.
 Another attractive sandwich is made with a white bread founda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Have Bolero Jacket

row of buttons running up to the high neck. With this is worn q coat of linen in rose red and cream stripes. The coat, extremely fuli from the shoulder, falls to just above the knees. Lapels and turn back reveres are of red linen and striped linen covers the buttons of the dress. ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Today's Contract Problem

East is playing the contract at six spades, doubled. South's opening lead is the queen of hearts. How should the hand be played to make the contract?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
ropAY,s FASHION TIP

Henry Creed uses linen weave for summer suits which has the appearance of tweed. He makes Q summer ensemble in which he combines a solid color with ma terial striped in that same tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
sa BRIDAL Negligees As Gay As Evening Dress
RE T0 INCLUDE S0ME -OF THESE GLAA
ITABLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS AT HOME
BY MARIAN YOUNG

Dcmot Cp x  IN blue kim ara for nghtgoWn deconett
 
  gathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

It's easy to slip on, easy to aunder and wear, etc.
 And would you believe plays another role? You elip 1t bathing suit and when you're ready, shed like cocoon skin and take your dip
 While the original and navy blue spongy cotton glazed ehntz would also be darling for it.
 Style No 364 designed for sizes 16 IS years & s. M 4 and tnhes bust Size 36 requires s yards of onh material with N yard of 3o-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS sc) in stamps or coin (coin is terrsD for PATTERN; Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Youi Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 ecnd your noucy and l.a,lcvB Ueims,acn Ez1xrNa NHaDab WntsFburs Coma 9e sure 2" s"s ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

slight cold" and he doesn't sneeZe or cough open-face at you, you wont catch anything.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
ID TO THe Minute Democ,ut Fashions
 X1 KK IT. Al
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many yesrs Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teachers College
 ColamHs University, New York, N. Y.
, 1935-07-23
Pasteurizatio1
Is Adopted By
z New Diaries

TWO Brownsville diaries the past
week added &c their equipment with
the installation on milk paSteuriTn-
ton processes. supplying the city
now with three diaries capable OK
delivering pasteurlzed milk.
Glenn's dairy and the Douglas
dairy have completed installation
work on the new processes. The Girls
ham dairy for sometime has been
using o. pasteuriEatl0n system
Included I'm equipment for pas
teurization processing are I'm large
boiler. u pasteur1Eation vat, and cool
Ing coils. The milk ~ being run
through the process Ls heated nv ~
high temperature for approximate
ly 30 minutes before ~ IN bottled. It
was explained that N the milk. In
the first place. ~ OF the proper high
quality there should be no noticeable
difference in taste. providing the
pasteurtZati0n is done correctly.
Milk must he essentially clean.
officials pointed out, before pas
~teurization is really effective. Ger
tain sanitary requirements are made
by the city for mil diaries. For those
operating pasteurization processes IN
special sheet In addition To the reg
ular papers ls required 10 be filled
out.
, 1935-07-23
Speaker
Urges United
Fight On Sin

Urging his listeners 20 forget
petty differences In doctrines and
customs and to unite TO bring 90 the
world The Coming Kingdom" Rev.
u. w. McElroy, pastor CT the Gen.
trail Christian church, spoke TO the
union Protestant services on the
junior college-high school campus
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. McEircy based his sermon
on the lines, Thy Kingdom Come,
Thy Will BE Done" in the Lords
prayer. Special music for the occas-
ion was furnished by the union choir,
singing a chorus number, How Long
wit Thou Forget Me?" the solo part
taken by Mrs. Fritz Schmidt.
Rev. O. g. Crow presided nc the
service. Invocation was offered by
Rev. l. "A. Hunter, and Or. .. X.
Hallam pronounced the benediction.
Announcements were made that
Bishop III. A. Boaz. Fort Worth.
chairman OF the statewide United
Forces Against Whiskey would speak
on the liquor question on the school
campus Friday evening at 9 o'clock.
"A number or features for the pro-
gram are being planned.
, 1935-07-23

TYLER. July ~. tF Dan
Meehan, Jr.. "a Tyler Boy Scout,
had things 20 say Monday about
Senator Long.
Dan. "a or IA group or Tyler BOY
Scouts planning 70 attend the an
nual Scout jamboree at Washing
ton. said unless Senator Long
apologies to President Roosevelt
for calling him n Liar. Tyler Boy
Scouts don't care to hear aim Az
THE national Iambnrec."
Boy Scouts are organized 10
make better men In this country
said young Meehan. and calling
the president a liar rs "A bad ex-
ample from a. man representing
the people.
We hope the Scouts won't lei
Senator Long address them unit
he openly apologies TO the presi.
dent. X, for one. don't care 20 sat
or hear Senator Long while IL
Washington"
, 1935-07-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 70. P)-rr-
regularity cropped out Tuesday ir
the cotton market here as near posi-
tons opened net unchanged to Is
points lower while the more distant
months held closely around the prev
ious close.
The market failed to be influenced
by the Italian abandonment or the
gold standard and aside from \
sharp drop In July to ITS there was
little other important activity in the
market.
July opened rs cents a bale lower
and then recovered 20 1l.80 and BY
the end OF the first half hour Octo-
Der was selling at 11.45. December
at l135 and March at ll.3l.
Reports on the Liverpool market
stated that there was q quiet but
steady tone prevailing with light
Bombay offerings being. taken BY
the trade.
The Liverpool advices reported
that the market there was IN a state
OF virtual stagnation with a scarcity
Of contracts being offset by an apa-
thetic demand.
The issuance OF notices OF 500 bales
supplying the market came as q sur
prise during the morning and july
dropped nearly 81 a bale on the &C
ton.
The notices were said 70 Be stir
circulating around IL o'clock and
July held at 1888, off 81 points from
the previous close.
The rest OF the market dipped q
little. but losses were held tc small
proportions. Oct. dropped 8 points
70 1888. Dec. 2 points to ll.2s and
March ] point to 1924.
The action in July created an I'M
usual situation In the msrket. At the
same time July was selling at lfI5a
IN the hundred-bale board. the posi-
ton sold for ITS on odd-lot con-
tract. S0ot middling at New Orleans
closed Monday az / 1906. and traders
wee rat q loss to explain this techni-
cal action.
, 1935-07-23
College Offers New
Courses This Fall

Three new courses In junior col
lege and complete revision Of edu-
cation courses have been announced
by Brownsville school officials who
are making preparations for the
opening Of the fall term. Junior col
ltge registration Is scheduled To get
under way Sept. ST. with actual
class recitation starting on Sept
ember 10.
New courses to Be offered In the
junior college include q first year
course In German TO be taught by
Robert StillweIl: a first year course
ir sociology offered BY Miss Grace
Ecnan. head Of the social science
department: and a physiology course
taught By Miss Ruth Reed OF the
education department. Education
courses, IL was pointed out, are
being revised to meet new require
nients laid down by the state in or
Ger that junior college graduates
may receive teachers certificates on
completion or their work.
Psychology and sociology, Il was
pointed out. are not often offered
IN junior colleges. The Brownsville
school Is offering them because OF
demands from pre-law students and
others who require the course In
prerequisite work
, 1935-07-23
TODAY'S MARKETS

however, advanced to a Swear top
Bonds were about steady.
Shares up fractions TO around q
point included Allied Chemical,
American Tobacco b" ~. 8. Smelt-
ing, American Smelling, Cerro de
Paso, u. 5. Steel. National Steel.
Otis Steel. Westinghouse. Sharon
Steel Hoop, Santa Fe, Union Pacific.
~. Y. Central, Delaware AZ Hudson
and Montgomery Ward.
Among losers of as much were
American Can, Lambert, Chrysler.
General Motors and Du Pont. The
majority OF the rails, utilities and
oils were q shade up or down or
unchanged.
Most OF the commission houses
attached little importance TO the
profit-taking In recently strong
stocks and the general opinion seem
ed to be that. with the exception of
various temporary Interruptions, the
trend was still upward.
Although inflationary develop
ments in congress apparently were
not taken seriously by Mondays
market, some OF the mining issues
lifted their heads Tuesday.
Brokerage uarters as a whole, how
ever, were still clinging TO the be-
lief that the demand for equities has
been based on an investment urge
and that speculation, either for in
flation or otherwise, Is comparatively
small.
Many earnings statements con-
ttnued 20 show gains fer the first
six months and added to the hope
fulness OF those who fcresee q sub
Stantial fall and winter upturn In
business and industry.
, 1935-07-23
VALLEY DRYS
BEGIN FIGHT

Especial Co The Herald)

- W% $50 -
SAN HENrTO. July 22.-Definite
plans were worked out and on or
Eanisation perfected nc a meeting
here at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon OF representa-
tive leaders In n movement Nc op-
pose repeal OF liquor legislation pro-
posed In the August "a election In
Texas.
At the meeting the Cameron
County Forces Against Whlskey was
organized with Judge y. &. Myrick,
Harrington, as chairman Other off,
GERS chosen by the 81 persons ct
tending the meeting were Myrlin o.
johnson. Ha-lingen. secretary, and
Miss Mary Evelyn Bartlett. San Ben
ito. publicity director. n
Executive committee for the new
group was named with Sherwood
Bishop. and Rev. Frank Nanez
Brownsville: II. III. Green, Harlin-
gen: ". l.. Robertson, Rev. -. Il.
Cavazos, San Benito; Mrs. "A. al
Laughlin, Los Fresnos; Mr.. Wemple
In Ferta: Dave e. Rounds, Rio Hon.
do; j. II. Irwin, R~angerville; Mrs
". ID. Bobbitt. Port Isabel. Members
from other communities will be ap-
pointed BY the chairman later.
Rev. O. G.. Crow and w. O. wash.
ington. Brownsville. we're named tc
arrange for poll tax lists 20 aid ir
c~anvassing and prediction worH
In each community or the county
Organization calls for q speaker IN
each community. said leaders. In or
der to keep the issue before the vot-
ers. The county also has been prom
ised additional speakers from head
quarters or the United Forces
Against Whiskey In Dallas.