davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Usually it is six of one and half 8 dozen of the other that we hear so much about-but the answer is the same in the end-SIX. So, by the little different combination - three of one, and three of the other, we give you transfer patterns for six pan holders.
 One design is a wastebasket, made in sections, and is most at- tractive when done in two shades of green, with panels of green print app1iqued to the sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

is much in excess of what your body requires, the excess is elirn- mated through the proper organs, although a part of 1t may be burned up in the body and used as reserve fuel.
 Actually one gram of protein or one gram of carbohydrate will yield about four calories of energy when burned in the process of digestion in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

the middle and tie tightly with a single knot, as shown in drawing No. 1. Then cut the ribbon from the roll.
 Nov start fashioning the bow separate from the package itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

. The first step in
 tying g package 'is to cross the rib bon around the package. making the cross turn
 either near the
 end or exactly h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

IN the array of holiday gifts de \ signed for the feminine dress ing table are interesting new styles in tableware sets. Made of modern materials, these sets shtRs patterns and colors that are in accord with present-day taste in bedroom deco ration.
 The pieces illustrated above are of Pyralin in a soft cloudy version of French blue which fits particu- larly well into the current favor colors of bedroom schemes-soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Tested Recipes

HAM AND VEGETABLE PATTIEs
 Combine 2 cups hot mashed po- tatoes, cup diced cooked ham, l cup diced cooked carrots, l table spoon chopped onion, cup cream and salt and pepper to taste. Form into patties or croquettes, dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Much color is introduced into the Lanvin mid-season collection. Sports clothes are in soft spring shades while crimson and black are good for more formal wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

FUTW tHBHFBt IUUp as shown in draw. ing No. ?. holding 1t with the thumb and second Anger of the left hand. Squeeze the rib bon very firm:
 L.. A AL a-A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

upper loop and squeezing at the intersection, and then a b otto m
 loop and sQuees- ing again. as indi- cated in drawing NY- A OyAs. -~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Ing NO. 5. N is
 well to keep the
 ribbon flat while making thes c
 loops and 1t is al- 50 quite necessary
 to squeeze the in- tersection of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Tying A Gay Holiday Package

ribbons made of cclorsd ceophane ceulose film various - generally
  things holiday b the ribbon neatly its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.

will e
 
 envelope All held Write Chatfed Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
YAM CUsTARD

Mash thoroughly cooked yams of medium size, add 2 eggs, well beat- er1, # cup brown sugar, salt and a speck of nutmeg; mix well and add 3 cups milk. Beat well and pour into Q buttered baking dish: bai.e in slow oven until firm and serve as 8 vegetable with dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

] spool. Face "
 carefully on the
 packages and tie 1t in place with the
 loose sends al- ready on the pack age. See drawing No. k. Draw tight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Ut To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Slip Off Jacket-Formal Wear Edited BY LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.

Here's the important velvet dou- ble duty formal dress in new street length. You can wear 1t for lunch- con, bridge or late afternoons with its shirred sleeved jacket and jew eled buttons down the back.
 When you want to be especially glamorous for dinner, theatre or dancing, slip of the jacket. For strictly formal evenings, make the dress in floor length as seen in small view.
 Metal cloth or crepe silk will make up effectively in this simple to sew model.
 Style No. 2949 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS years, 36, 38 and 4O-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3-4 yards of 39-inch material for street length dress with 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch material for blouse.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) (coin is preferredD for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to The Democrat PATTERN DEPARTMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Hoze, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters perlal.iHg % hsS1s sSs 9" brief and written
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ribbon .----- age which have been eIt longer
 Repeat the adding an second bow h intended
 pompon bow chance for lot shipping described and the clipped until all the ends of the loops have been that the short They nss for long narrow packass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

and mother all net up the oCner uay Said she It all reads well but much of it impractical s They nothing but trouble to out of it. We know it not an ideal girl economze beauty shops but should have ss @ 'as @ d s re W" we that wife @ mustn't @ give up nursing od M as spana % s we@ ag h 6aI sS % @ time or strength the practical toward their marriage isn't the most important item their com ui and Betty na @ anS hax G fill their cup of happiness spill the mixture S s hs to the s their the big factors another as hey did they the yot resolved look keep them from making good mixture and filing their cup without spiling precious drop.
 same thing all relationships between attitudes the Essionhips peaceful them much the another.
 For instance few years ago girl engaged to be ed decided go on sS1tns ing visit to her respective naw hop hnces family She stayed two weeks and they all got like She further The anes family had taken her t their months marriage got family the offending sister. Life became unbearable for all concerned.
 visited family marriage treated them  ntmstn that he wasn't her husband first and son and brother @ s se Hs ,'G a % hn immediately fight rights the which ended in attitude husband and toward his family threw into the wrecked them The laws didn't break attitude did it.
 Take the husband who his wife be professional and The baby who interfere with If he his wife with duies to sacrifice many things he'd to the botes milk and quiets feu little
  
 attitude
 
 whether the them closely together separated.
 Everybody that the 8 provided they stricken needn't affect their another, they income meet around the circle the budget There just much hazard too much there little That's solomon cried Give neither richest added that much likely make a defiant little likely him dishonest Rough dried with his wife unpaid bills at wife doesn't think of husband capacity provided he with what the amount of the attitude they have that counts.
 n-law complications
 
 the babies fine clothes ride of the social ladder yet fail with They live with their all the xr do their work roll their carriages end with cup of happiness filled to the brim It is all in their uudeS.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department Waterbury Den ocrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to stats sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Natural Water to T

Natural Water to Drink. Is 1t healthier to drink distilled water than plain water, and in
 what respect? (B. S.) Answer-Natura water is best for drinking, provided it is pure, that is, llnpolluted.
 An Odd Taste. My husband will not eat any kind of sea food, consequently cur only source of iodin is cut of. Please send instructions for the Iodln Ra- , ton. (H. H.
 Answer-What, he turns down lobster, clam chowder, oysters. shrimp cocktail, abalone steak. sand dabs, sea bass, barracuda, sale mon (fresh and canned), tuna (canned), and the dozen other dne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Young people complications financially Independent live house. have wait them the babes fine clothes ride in speedy top of the social ladder yet fail make good mixture and end with live with their all lxres their carriages end with cup happiness filled their 
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

be continued so as to have as many loops as one likes; the more there are. the handsomer the final re. suit will be.
 Still holding the bow in your fingers. cut it loose from the ribbon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ly at the intersection. using the same two fingers.
 Then continue the ribbon to make the second loop as shown in draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

The other, sunburst of rainbow colorse, is appliqued to 'unbleached muslin, and the pad is bound in one of the c0Iors used in the design.
 The NUNfO transfer, usable sev- eral times, gives three of each set in number C8S46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Order by number, send 1Oc, stamps or coins. (Any three 1Oc patterns only 25c). By mail only. Address: Aunt Martha Democrat, Box 166, Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

size and of q different shade of ribbon and tic it
 In place on top of the first bow, again using the
 single ends d. ready on the pack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ly. Use double knot. Smooth out loops and ends. clipping ends diag- onally.
 For a ''one-over-all" bow make another bow somewhat smaller in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Chocolate Mocha Sundae

square unsweetened chocolate tablespoon butter
 1-3 cup strong coffee
 ? table spoons corn syrup
 cup sugar
 Speck of salt
 Flavoring
 Melt chocolate in pan over hot water, add butter and very slowly the coffee. Bring to boiling point, add sugar and syrup. Boil five inin- utes, or until of a creamy consist ency. Serve hot or cold oyer rich vanilla cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Address order to The Democrat PATTERN DEPARTMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

thing true in all human relationships; between child between professional attitudes make the relationships peaceful doom them split Outside circumstances don't affect them much the another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Observers Get impression SHARP
Division Of Opinion Exists
Among Judges

Washington, Jan. l0.-(E-Movina
toward judgment on q paramount
New Deal policy, the supreme court
received more conflicting views Thurs
day on the legality Of the abrogation
Of gold payments.
While the tribunal prepared to l,ea,
final arguments In five cases chal-
longing the act, observers gained the
impression there was sharp division
OF opinion among the nine Justices.
, Opponents of the legislation are dis
putting the right Of congress to nullify
the gold clause" in bonds and other
securities. This clause provided for
payment in gold or its equivalent
and the five compliments demand ia
be Reimbursed on that basis.
Attorney General Cummings, hav-
ing in mind the existence Of some 100
billion dollars worth Of securities, told
the court Wednesday that chaos
would result II it invalidated the gold
payment suspension act.
He asked the court not to handicap
the government in future moves for
international currency stabiliSation,
declaring the time will come when
the United States will be In con-
ference with the other nations of the
earth with a view to stabilizing the
currency and fixing standards"
At the White House. however, the
president indicated later that this
country was planning no immediate
step In that direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

took an active part In the fight 10
push through the two motions. raised
the question Of Lieutenant governor
Walter Welfords right to act as pres
ident OF the senate II Noodle isn't
governor"
Wexford, Twichen claimed, 4 act
ing governor III Noodle isn't COVER
nor"
Out Of the welter OF legislative dis-
cord came pleas Of cooperation, and
caustic criticism of the bloc which
saw Noodle awaiting word from a
house that, In effect, refused to look
upon him as chief executive until
legal action has determined his
status.
kindergarten Stuff
"A lot Of kinderearten stuff" ex.
ploded r. w. Erickson Of Mckenzie
county, "ll3 third graders could "a
ahead and do better than were do
Ing"
H. +. Niewoehner Of MclIenry coun.
ty deplored the action, and pointed
out we can't commit an act Of dis
courtesy to the supreme court after
their communication ~ and there Is
no reason to show discourtesy to the
governor-elect."
The storm broke after the legisla.
ture had convened In new legislative
day at 2 p. M, and had completed
organization Of its house forces with
employment of minor attaches.
Mrs. Minnie Craig emerged as as
Sistant chief clerk OF the house. She
was speaker at the last session OF the
legislature and at one time was prom
inently mentioned for the position Of
chief clerk at this session.
Others who were employed by the
house were: Second assistant chief
clerk, Rex Stair, Bottineau: chief
stenographer, Helen Ulsrud. Bis.
marck: pages, George Schuch, Dick
inson: q. w. McCutchun, Manning:
postmaster. Joe Lepier. Cavalier;
doorkeepers. Ed Martell, Medina !;
Otto Bruins. Binford: Mike Tousaind,
Hjelmer Solwick. Finley; cloakroom
attendant, Charles Roth, Mandan:
special messenger to the governor.
H. G. HAPPIER, Anamoose; chief en-
grosser and enrolling clerk. Llye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
|C ON TIN u E n
- from page one
Minority Condemns
Day to Day Stall
Of Major Faction

The coalition group, composed of
Democrats, Independent Republicans
and anti-Langer Nonpartisans, formed
. permanent organization with Rep.
Thomas Burke, Bismarck, as chair
man.
An executive committee composed
Of one representative from each fac
ton was named by the coalition.
A movement was afoot among coali-
ton senators to have the senate in
vtte the house to participate In a
Joint session. and II the house refuses,
to have the senate invite Noodle to
appear before 1t. Definite plans, how
ever, had not been made by the coali-
tionistS.
Failure Of the legislature to follow
the usual routine did not affect the
plans Of Ole H. Olson, who retired
from the governors office Monday, to
leave for home.
Olson said he would send his mes
sage Is outgoing governor to the leg
islature before leaving for New Rock
ford but that he did not propose to
remain In Bismarck waiting for the
legislature to invite him to appear be-
fore It.
Going to Warrington
II want to get home and see my
family" Olson said. ''They denied
me the right to the executive mansion
and 50 have been separated from
the family most Of the time for the
last six months. Besides, can't af-
ford to stick around here doing moth
ing"
Olson revealed that he viii remain
at home for brief period and then
probably will 60 to Washington as q
member Of q Farmers Union commit
tee representing the northwest states
on legislative matters. He expects to
be In the national capital several
weeks.
Governor Noodle said he will wait
until he is asked before presenting his
message to the legislature. II have
never had any trouble getting along
with farmers when they understood
the situation and I don't expect any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Vote on Motion to
Recognize Noodle

How the house voted on the mo-
ton to inform Governor Thomas
H. Noodle Of organization and its
readiness to hear inaugural mes
sage:
For the resolution (5O: Bailey
Of Eddy; Black, Blaisdell, Born.
Borstad, Brunsdale, Burgum,
Burke, Clarke, Cosgriff, Cunning
ham. Dahl Of Trail; Downey,
Dullea, Erickson Of Mckenzie;
Field, Fitzgerald, Frosaker, Cess
ner, Gilbertson. Goodlaxon, Ora
ham. Hall, Halverson, Hewitt,
Holthusen, Holte, Hurd, Jensen,
johnson, Kapaun, Keidel, Lang
ford, Lavik. Lohrbauer, Moore,
Morris, McIlraith, Mus, ME-
woehner, Norheim, O'Brien, Ogles-
by, Page, Peterson Of Cas-: Sau.
muir, schantz, Smith, SolberE,
Thompson, Traynor, Twichell.
Against the resolution 600: Al
Jets, Anderson Of Billings, Ander-
son Of Burke. Anderson Of Sargent,
Atkinson, Bailey Of Mercer; Bauer,
Beggs, Bettenhausen, Biberdorf,
Bilden, Bjerke. Brusseau, Caddell,
Child, Crockett. Dahl Of Emmons,
Dalzell, Dittmer, Erickson Of Nc
Lean. Fedje, Goodwin, Hanson. Hill,
Holey. Isaak, Kubischta, Larson,
Levin, Marks, Morgan, McLarty,
Mode, Myers, Noben, Odegaard,
Olson Of Hettinger, Olson Of
Mountrail. Parkinson, Peterson Of
Bottineau, Place, Randall. Ritter,
Sand, savre, Schnell. Scholl, Sci
bel, Shauss, Shockman, Shurr,
Stray, Symington. Thoreson. Tref-
fry, Turf, Urschel. Wendland, Will
liams, Wolf.
Absent: Adams.
On the second resolution, by
Burke, for organization Of q Joint
session to hear Governor Noodle
and outgoing Acting Governor Oh
son, Born and Dahl Of Trail
changed their votes from AYE" to
may" The proposal was defeated.
81 to 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Constitution Cited
In Message Strife

Delivery Of q message by the gov
ernor, subject Of partisan strife in
North Dakota house, is provided
for by the state constitution.
Section Is Of the constitution
states:
He (the governor) shall at the
commencement Of each session
communicate to the legislative as
sembly, by message, information Of
the condition Of the state, and
recommend such measures as he
shall deem expedient."
Under this provision. the COVER
nor may send his message to the
legislature to be read there, or give
1t In person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
High Court POnderS
Gold Clause Action
How Legislature
Spent Wednesday

ny the A0O0C18te0 kfe08
House
Defeated motion to invite Gov.
Noodle to deliver his inaugural
address.
Defeated motion to name COM
mittee TO- arrange joint session
with senate to hear Noodle.
Completed house organization
with appointment Of additional
employees.
Nonpartisan League ajority
succeeded In its plan to suspend
legislative business until Noodle
disqualification action IS deter
mined.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Thursday.
Senate
Elected Senator A. s. Marshall.
Dtckey county, president pro TEN
BY unanimous vote under compro.
mise agreement.
Proceeded with organization de-
tails.
Continued to operate harmonic
ously under compromise agree
n,ent Of five political factions.
Recessed to ! p. m. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Goodwin retorted. II don't like to be
cross-examined but I can answer
| the question yes"
Solberg, once an important factor
in this years race for the speaker
ship Of the house, is one Of the young
est members Of the lower assembly
A Nonpartisan, he has been classed
- an anti-Langerite.
Oglesby Takes Issue
Oglesby. attempting to put his mo-
ton for no pay, was ruled out Of
order on his first attempt. To Cod
wins assertion that the house would
meet and transact legislative bust
ness, Oglesby took issue.
II want to take issue with Mr.. God
win-from what I heard last night"
he referred to the Nonpartisan
League caucus-"I got some orders
last night. I'm ashamed Of the
League when they take taxpayers
money and-the orders last might
were We should meet here from day
to day until the decision Of the
court"
Goodwin interrupted with claims to
y
the chair that Oglesby was out Of
order. The speaker sustained the
claim.
"All right" retorted 0glesby. I'm
be back when I am in order" A few
minutes later he arose with hts mo-
tion for no pay.
From others came the statement,
ut might take 80 days to decide the
Noodle question" Earl e. Clarke Of
LaMoure county told the house, I'VE
came here not to fight but to ut
down to business instead Of sitting
around like . lot Of schoolboys decid-
ing something the supreme court
should decide. Il the supreme court
should not decide this case for -
daY-what are going 10 do-take the
Taxpayers money!"
He called tor radiance q political
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

organized and ready to hear his ad-

organized and ready to hear his ad-
dress.
Goodwin Opens Debate
His motion brought w. J. Goodwin.
Morton county, house majority floor
leader, into active opposition, and the
house was launched on its first de-
bate Of this session.
Adjournment from day to day
brought condemnation from minor
ity members who termed 1t acting
like schoolboys" and kindergarten
stuff"
In the heat Of debate a counter
proposal was advanced, that II adj
Journment was to be taken from day
to day until determination Of the
Noodle case by the court, members
pay should halt ''from noon today"
until Noodle appeared before the
legislature with his inaugural ad-
dress.
Sam Oglesby Of Barnes county
threw the proposal for ''payless days.
into the turmoil Of factional floor
strife.
Speaker William Crockett ruled
Oglesby's motion "out Of order, be-
cause 1t Is unconstitutional"
Hear Courts Message
Earlier, the house members heard
communication from the supreme
court, signed by Chief Justice John
Burke, In which they were told the
court was taking every step to ex-
pedite hearing and determination Of
the Noodle case. The communica-
ton was In response to house res
olution Tuesday calling on the court
to make speedy determination Of the
issue.
Gilbertson, In support Of his mo-
ton, declared, mot q man in this
house can say Noodle isn't governor"
and brought into the open the move
against Noodle by adjournment.
which had been concealed through
caucus action.
Nothing has been said about
Noodle not being governor" Goodwin
protested. Nothing has been said
whether he was or was not to be gov
ernor for the next two years. But I
do say there Is uncertainty at this
time"
He pointed out that the purpose of
the governor coming before the leg
islature was to outline his program
for the coming biennium, upon which
the legislature could act.
Goodwin Explains Move
"There is such q thing as this I'M
certainty being relieved in the very
near future" Goodwin predicted. IF
that occurs, we would be wasting time
and effort-this legislature will be
guided largely by the advice OF the
governor who is to direct the destin-
les of this state for the next two
years.
Il repeat-we can wait q day or
So"
Indications that the plan Of day.
to-day adjournment may weaken were
seen when Goodwin, In response to a
challenge by Harvey Solberg Of Will
liams county, declared there was mo
intention to hold up the orderly &C
tivity Of the house."
Solberg had pressed him for . reply
to q question, ARE we going to make
legislation-or are We going to ad-
tourn from day to day?"
1.-THE legislation will be passed.