davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Pastry that melts in the mouth is the rule of our culinary times. There's no excuse for any other kind and the general excellence of today's pastry has scotched for ever the base rumor that pie is bad for you. Properly made, it's as easily digested as other baked f oods.
 The point to remember when you are going to indulge your family in this delicacy is that the rest of dinner must not over-tax. Keep the meat and vegetables sim- pie and take into account the pies value. No wonder dessert causes trouble. Too often it's served as just that much extra. There are afound 125 calories in single serving of the crust alone of one- crust pie. The filling, of course, adds more calories according to what it's made of.
 Some night when you are going to have lamb chops for dinner with baked potatoes, green beans and a fruit salad, treat the family to butterscotch pie and their de- light, if they're like my family, will do your heart good.
 Butterscotch Pie
 One and ofle-fourth cups brown sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, 9 eggs, 2 cups milk, tablespoons flour, few grains salt, IA teaspoon va nilla.
 Melt sugar and butter in top of double boiler. Stir flour to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Add remaining milk to su- gar and stir in flour mixture. Cook twenty minutes over hot water. stirring to keep smooth until mix ture thickens. Cover and finish cooking. Beat yolks of eggs with salt and stir into hot mixture. Cook one minute. Cool and add vanilla. Turn into baked pie shell and cover with meringue Bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven (300 to 325 degrees F.) Make meringue by beating whites of eggs until stiff. Beat in tablespoons brown sugar, beat ing until mixture forms peaks when beater is lifted. Pile lightly on butterscotch mixture, spread ing unevenly with the back of a tablespoon.
 Instead of fruit salad you may like this tomato and banana salad which is inexpensive and easy to make.
 Tomato and Banana Salad Two cups sifted tomato pulp 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tea spoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt l 1-2 tablespoons granulated gela. tine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 4 whole cloves, 2 bananas, 1-2 cur diced celery.
 Add sugar, cloves and salt tt canned tomatoes. Simmer ter minutes and rub through a sieve There should be two cups. Ado gelatine which has been softenet in cold water and stir until gela' tine is dissolved. Add lemon Juice and let stand until mixture begins | to thicken. Add diced celery anc bananas peeled and sliced. Turr into a mold to chill and become firm. When ready to serve un mold on a bed of lettuce and serve with French dressing or mayon naise.
 Another way to make the jell! is to prepare the tomato pulp ant add it to a lemon favored jelly Then add the bananas and celer, when the jelly begins to set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
EATING OUT"

A quarter of century ago few thought of eating away from homo as a regular habit.) Now many families are doing it. The rush Of business, the stricter demands of time, the smaller homes and apartments, the entry of women into business and lastly, the inn provement of the public restaurant and private club and their service. all have been factors in changing to a marked degree the eating habits of the American people. 1t is estimated that to-day more than one-sixth of all food consumed in the United States is now served in public eating houses. Moreover, 1t is a change from old-time cus- toms that appear to be destined to be nermanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
GET YOUR VITAMINS BUT DON'T GO NUTTY
 ARnIIrN IN

ABOUI HI.
 Quoting from a most timely lit- tie book on "Vitamins and Diets by Daniel Thos. Quigley, M. D., recently issued by Consolidated Book Publishers Chicago:
 "The author has in the last
 twelve years cared for and
 studied approximately five
 thousand cases of chronic dis
 ease, most of the cases being
 various forms of tumor or
 cancer in middle aged or old
 persons. Practically every pa
 tient in this group had more
 than one disease. Heart, blood
 vessel, and kidney disease was
 common, as was gastro-intes-
 tinal disease and arthritis.
 nearly per cent of these pa
 tients had diabetes All
 were benefited by high vita
 min diet. :"
 .Dr. Quigley's introduction of the subject is a story of a prize bulldog that he'd beri-beri. paralysis rom lack of vitamin B, and includes two pictures, first the paralyzeo dog, then the same dog ten days later. Veterinarians had failed to recognize the trouble. Dr. U: 5. Moore of Portland who had done much scientific laboratory work with vitamins and animals did rec ognize it and quickly restored the dog to health with vitamin $. The owner had fed the dog for some time on a patent dog food. By bi- oIogical test on laboratory animals pr. Moore showed that this dog was lacking in vitamin B.
 Our own Tony the Wirish Ter TOT, now 12 years old, recently be- came so weak in the hind legs that he could get up steps only with CT fort and he could no longer an ?nmp Just by chance we gave him some of the vitamin mixture we take once or twice a day to supplement our ordinary diet. Tony had long been the boon companion of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
MAY HONOR BUCHANAN

Reading, Pa.-(UP)-Miss Mary Archer, Reading, former demo- cratic national committeewoman from Pennsylvania, has started a to have the portrait of the late President James Buch- anan placed in Pennsylvania state capitol at Harrisburg. She said she would ask George H. Earle, who will take office as the first governor of the commonwealth in 40 years January 15, to arrange for a Buchanan portrait in the main hall of the capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
SYNOPSIS

ANN HOLLISTER breaks her enlargement to TONY MICKLE the snTne day that PETER KEN. DALI tells VALERIA BEN. NETT, his flancee, that every- thing ts over between them. Ann thinks she still loves Tony and Peter believes he stilI cares for Valeria, but when chance brings the two together and Peter asks Ann to marry him she
 They go to Florida and are happy there. Then Peter is re- called home. His family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace of her whereabouts.
 Peter, desperately in love with her by this time, grows lonelier as the weeks pass. His efforts to locate Ann are fruitless.
 She has found work as gOv- erness i'm the home of MRS TRACY, an artist. ALLAN VIM CENT. Mrs Tracy's brother, is attentive to Ann.
 Valeria, scheming to win Peter back, persuades him to hire AL Ian Vincent to decorate the home he bought for Ann. One night Ann goes with Allan to see new home he is decorating. She learns the house belongs to Peter and remains out of sight while Allan talks with Peter and Val ePia.
 Driving home, Peter takes Va- leria in his arms.
 CHAPTER XL
 Peter raised his head. He had kissed Valeria and found her kiss dust and ashes against his mouth. He said hoarsely. Sorry, Val, for being a damn fool"
 He started the car and drove recklessly, blindly while Valeria felt the tide of humiliation wash over her.
 Peter had kissed her and then had turned away. He didn't want her kisses. If Peter had sen her eyes then he could not have missed the dangerous glow.
 He had scorned her. Oh, if she could only find some way to make him pay!
 Peter left her at the door. Va leria did not urge him to come in- side. She wanted him to go. Her rage could not be held back much longer. If he stayed she would say irretrievable things. Let him go Let the old house go. Let him stay away until loneliness drove him, to her arms again. Next time he would not get away!
 Peter went to Allan Vincent next offering to settle the whole transaction for whatever the decorator thought the completed job would have been worth. q realize this is queer business, '' Peter said, "but I don't want to SC ahead. Neither do I want you to lose by it."
 He's quarreled with his girl Allan decided. Allan spent the rest of the morning strengthening out what he called the "mess." It was principally a matter of cancelling orders.
 He came home early in the after noon, shut himself in his studio ana began working on plans fol another house. This, too, was a honeymoon house." as Allan termed it with disgust. Perhaps this romance, also, would blow up before many months had passed Love! Rot.
 As the afternoon wore on Allan became conscious that the house seemed unusually quiet.
 Generally about this time he could look out and see Ann and tEe children engaged in some form of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris IUP)-Spring is just a. round the corner, and this is one corner that we know in advance will be reached right on the dot. You'd think so if you were to walk through the shops just now. Vion- net, Suzy, Schiaparelli-all or them have gone wholesale-and. or course, retail over to prints. Prints to the right of them, prints to- YOU know the rest. At any rate' there is @ new wrinkle in that the backgrounds are going to be more important than the moths. mus far the dark backgrounds seem 10 be best liked, although there IS room for every taste and preIer- ence in this respect.
 Some of our best couturiers in- tend to dress their customers III widely-spaced prints. That much is certain, because they want 10 produce something that is differ ent. However, 1t is hardly Q secret that when spring does finally roll around most of us will be turning to the all-over patterns because they are much easier to wear Tor the woman who runs to embon- point, or at least Is past her school days. Still, the new Wloe patterns s have been very we'll handled, and INill be found adaptable to many
 But it's still winter, and the time of year when we need some thing to cheer us up. How about a lively color to wear under that dark coat? Several houses are feat uring dresses in gay colors with that very idea in mind. How about raspberry for color? There are some most attractive dresses in this shade. some of them wool, others in crepe. It's a luscious thought Then there are those new greens which are SO rich in the duvetyn type of fabric. Green under brown is one of the seasons best bets and rich violets and purples moi
 far behind.
 &. rrNTN A xy,c FASHION TIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Wzb~<SH!LDREN Z, &! I'LL: RE! | SA AZ-. e loss 1EA sssNleE. .csc-
. @ ioss NEA SERVICE. INC:

of arms once in a while. He will soon become familiar with their faces.
 Rough Handling.
 But don't let strangers try any shenanigans. A baby will take a gentle rumpling from his daddy or his mother or his sister or his brother, and laugh. Let stranger do it, or even Uncle Joe, whom he sees only once a week, and he may be scared to death.
 Sometimes babies cry if strang- CTS pick them up because they do not know how to hold them.
 So, while I think it wise to let people be around at times in his waking hours, and even to hold him if they are quiet and pleasant and know how and don't jabber at him too much, the alternate or keeping him alone is better un- less people use sense.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

them sing but the fact I never succeeded only proves the point that it takes music to get them started. Music like all are breaks down the things that seperate men and draws them together in those great things of the spirit that they possess in common. Language often separates men put music never.
 3.-Dr. Raymond willoughby. psychologist, has studied the fam flies o: n freshmen entering Clark University, and reports, in Human Biology, that with one exception q mother from stock mostly girls-the toys from mostly-boJ families made higher scores on in. tellig tests than the girls from moEtly-giri families. When intslIt. gence tes.S ere used upon peo ols from ratbct simi';f soCia. ani cd. IrasionGl Sarkxscun sA. ss Is the cass w'th cc.lexa students they prpSably comu pretty close to
 measuring comparative desrees ef tukAliiRAnnA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
TomorroM,s Menu

BREAKFAST: s e W e d prunes, cereal, cream, cake, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Russian cab bage soup, cheese bread sticks, apple tapioca pudding with demon sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Pan broiled lamb chops, twice baked potatoes, green beans in cream, tomato and banana salad, butter scotch pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

crowded stret car. Sometimes giv- ing up a coveted seat to someone who looked more weary and tired and worn than she. Standing in line at the cafeteria each day at noon and going home after a hard day to help Sheila Davis prepare supper.
 A year ago at this time she was planning to marry Tony. It seemed forever since those carefree days..-
 (TO Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
 EBy AIicis Hart 1E
6EyyW W Nk1EE NL

The calm, relaxed woman gen. orally Is much more beautiful than one who is tense and who con- stantly makes nervous gestures with face and hands. Vivacity-a grand quality in anyone-is not synonymous with nervousness and it's quite possible to be alert and enthusiastic, yet not futtery.
 For the sake of beauty and heauth, everyone should learn to relax. If you possibly can, get into peaceful frame of mind while you're eating breakfast and try to maintain that serene outlook on life the rest of the day.
 Naturally this isn't as easy as 1t sounds. We all have worries, of course, an dto control ourselves so that our troubles won't put lines on our faces is something we have. to learn to do. The best first step, probably, is to get a bit philosophical about daily du- ties and unavoidable minor trou- bles. 1t is possible to be efficient in your work, above reproach as far as social obligations are con- cerned, without getting into a state of nervous excitement ten times a day.
 Remember that the right amount of sleep is about the best tonic in the world. Try to sleep eight hours each night and be sure it's the kind of sleep that makes you feel rested and in a cheerful mood in the morning.
 If, day after day, you get up as tired as you were when you went to bed, start sweeping investi- gation. Maybe the bed is uncom- fortable. Perhaps the room is im- properly ventilated. If conditions are right and still your insomnia persists, better see your doctor.
 NEXT: An exercise to develop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
HUGE COLLECTION OF BOOKS

Cambridge, Mass.-(UP)-Har- yard has, perhaps, the largest col. lection of books and phamphlets of any university in the world. Dur ing the past year the university received 126,9S5 books, bringing the total to S,602. 040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

WOMAN CUTS WOOD AT 7S
 Wayne, Me (UP)-Despite her 78 years, Lizzie Burnham is pretty spry woman. She cuts wood, carts water from a spring and car ries home her own groceries from the village two miles away. Only recently, she pulled and threshed half-acre of beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

A turtle recently found in tke Hwangpu river at Shanghai, China, had shell. five feet across, which bore an inscription showing that 1t had been caught and re- leased in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 nv WILLIAM RRADY MD

pertaining health  in
 
  DeSmOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
SUPPER BOWL SALAD

2 cups cooked rice
 1 cup peas
 4 tbsp. pimientO
 4 tbsp. relish
 8 tbsp. cheese, grated 1 tsp. salt
 3 tbsp. minced celery
 Lettuce, mayOnnaise or
 salad dressing Combine all ingredients lightly: chill thoroughly. Line large salad bowl with crisp lettuce, put in ingredients and toss together with French dressing or other salad dressing. Pass additional dressing-nnayonnaise or Russian dressing. This makes about 8 serv- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
2953

Note miniature diagram! Did you anything sim pier to make than this dainty step-n? It is the slnne foundation for slim line frocks
 At the remnant counter be able purchase just the length of silk need at substantial saving
 It also be trimmed with self bias binds, creating very well-lked tailored effect, if you like
 Style No 2953 is designed for sizes H 1s 7s years s. 70 and 4nches bust Size 36 requires yards of 3nch terial with 3H yards of lace
 \ Send FIFTEEN GENTS d5c) in stamps (coin preerred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve clothes problems at minimum of It tells you how to make smart coat easily simple There clothes elaborate as smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy ing about favore screen stars You simply must miss this issue.
 Send for Your Copy Today! Price of BOOK TEN CENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Send your money and order Pattern Department, TRterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn., state sire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

ToDAY's FASHION TIP. Widely-spaced motifs for prints are the keynote for the coming spring season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

NEXT: An exercise to develop the legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
YES@No

AUTHORS given the scientific view all questions be answered with absolute possible Science the rights of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Egen Youngest Generation Likes
 To Be Dressed Iu Latest Styles

Y TITLE girles as well as A big girls like something crisply new to brighten up the dreary confning days of Jan- uary and February. Too early for their Easter wardrobes and at a time when winter togs begin to look very, very tired, a bright new frock, how ever inexpensive, will do won- ders for your angels disposi- tion. -
 Striped chambray in red and white forms the smart little number at the left of the sketch. The round white pique yoke is bordered in red rick rack and a red grosgrain ribbon is hung effectively through a slit at the center front.
 In the center, pink and white checked gingham and white linen forms a cute little frock with a pleated skirt. The double collar is separated with a Windsor tie of black silk.
 The littlest one at the right of the sketch wears lowered dimity with blue and yellow posies on a white background. The smocked front and white organdie collar, cuffs and sash are demure.
 > Gladys Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Ub To THe MinNte Democ1ut Faszi0ns
Edited Dy LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

many years Asstant Professor ot Household Arts Teachers College Columbia University Neo York, N r.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PONTIAC coupe. new in 1881: wire
wheels. new tires. just ,overhauled; perfect
car, looks and runs like new lucky
buy. S19s. Phone National 02ss
PoNTIAc 1885 eight sport coupe Just
like new in every respect. Perfect con-
dition mechanically. Clean as pin; nm
ihshsd had in. n 6eIsutitSi gEeen en- Has actually
away at $775. Superior Motor Company.
1920 14tn st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1895 2-door touring sedan,
black; extra large trunk; driven by
Pontiac dealers family for months new
car guarantee. terms. 3419 Conn. Phone
Cleveland 1888.
ROCKNE 1893 sedan-A beautiful little
car with original blue finish, ali new tires
snd an Exc. excellent motor. all-steel body and free
Butler. Inc. 113s Conn. ave. District 12is.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe Gus
tom St; Regis sedan. looks like new. driven
very little; modern streamline. ail-steel
body; safety glass. all automatic features.
puilt-,n trunk. Wonderful value at $500.
Phone District 1918
Evening star., 1935-08-06
sALE-AUToMoBILES.

PACKARD 1884 sedan, 100 sefiesi q car
that cost almost 5000 Just q little Whine
ago and it's like brand new right now; q
beautiful interior with the richest Of ap-
pointments; custom built-in radio; exteE;;
drive dr. it you You viii appreciate why Packard
is the leading fine carr this, is certainly .
rate and liberal allowances on your OLD
car. Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1880. 5-pass; coupe: original
and trunk rack, spotless broadoloth up.
hoIstery; excellent motor. s.Ss See this car a
Butler, Inc. 1913 Conn. ave. District 1918.
PIERCE ARROW 1891 5-pass. sedan; black
factory finish excellent; six demountable
artillery wheels, side mountings and trunk
rack; unusually sound msehanically; ex- x
A. c. terms Emerson & Orme, 18th and
NJ st3. NV. Phone District s100.
PLYMoUTH-It you are interested In.
new or used Plymouth see Mr.. Stern for
the hest deal in town MiS C'f" A"to Co..
1711 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC latest 1885 4.door touring se-
dan: driven $500 miles. Sacrifice, imme-
diate sale. Phone Cleveland 1929.
PONTIAC conv. coupe. 1888; Just what the
doctor ordered; original paint Of dark ma
cover. new tires. beautiful leather - up-
holstery; like new top; q dream Of a motor
and a very. low price; low finance rate
and liberal trade. Norris. Inc. 2O1S 14th
st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan, black; driven
by Dept. Justice lawyer; 4 brand-new tires.
3419 Conn. Phone Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; used very little; all
original. OF sage green. cream wire wheels
metal tire cover. spotless upholstery,
rumble seat; very clean car in every way.
It's the kind Of used car you want TO
buy; buy, lowest finance rates liberal trade on
st. NV. Phone North 3949.
PONTIAC 1885 s-cyl car to choose
from; used during Shrine Convention. Also
Pontiac Motor Co. oficial car Several
3419 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal Sc
dan original hnish like new, spotleSs in
terror. automatic features. fine rubber, ex-
cellent motor. Very sporty car that we
have reduced to $500 Lee D. Butler Inc .
113S Connecticut ave. District 011O.
STUpEBAKER 1881 Dictator Regal Sc
dan: wheels, side mountings. luSsaEe
mechanically. excellent tires; S225; easy
G. M. A. C. terms. Emerson d Orme. 18th
and NJ sts \. ". Phone District 800.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 convertible coupe,
driven only 4 900 miles like new in every
respect. Come in, try the Miracle Ride .
Can be bought at great saving; S799.
Lee d. Butler Inc. 1913 Connecticut ave.
Phone District 1918.
STUDEBAKER trunk sedan, 1894; this is
the year year ahead series. which came out
have been a 1898; very low mileage; like
new inside and out; perfect mechanically;
built-in trunk; buy this car instead Of a
new cheap car. save money and get more
satisfaction; lowest finance rate; very lib
eral allowance on your old car. Norris
Inc, 2OlS l4th st NV
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SALE-AUToMoBILES.


= RCsLLDsMo9BlilLE LU9 Ill. 1928 coach. new Duco nm
pearing and serviceable transportation at
9th St. NV. Phone District 914l.
ILDSMOBILE 1888 ''s" sedan; slightly
ed by q careful driver Good used
grantee; S549. L. P. steuart Inc.
pSMOBILE / 933 "S'' sport coupe beau
rumble is Seat "i,Ss not a G blemish any. any
e; performs like new; S515.. easy
". Pohanka Service. 1925 goth ST. NV.
One District 9141.
HDsMoBILE 1884 coach, owned and
pnriyen carefully only IA 900 miles; finished
In black. with interior of whipcord; hardly
Terms. Pohsnsa service il26 Soth St.
NV. Phone District 9l41.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 touring sedan. black
finish. tires like new perfect mechanically;
Carries 6o-day guarantee; $3.50, liberal
terms and trade L. P. ste1art 1nc'
1873 14th st. NV
OLDSMOBILE 1929 coach-See this one
for only S150 paint is good tires Ike new
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV, Dist. 914l.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 2-door coach; excel
lent condition; private owner must sell;
will accept small car for my equity 5000.
2225 Quincy st. ne.
OLDSMOBILE 1882 sedan, dark blue finish
is perfect. new tires, seat covers; very at
tractive and a. real value at 1915, easy
NV. Phone District DIAL
PACKARD 1885 "l20" sedan, driven very
little by company executives. .S1?5 down
balance S45 per month. North Wash
Motors. Packard dealer, $500 Georgia ave
Phone Shepherd 2074