davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

with Miss Stevens on her visit here. Visitors are welcome to the service, this Sunday night.
 Ladies' Aid
 The annual Easter Tea of the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- dist church will be held next We'd nesday, April 19, at four o'clock in the church hall. The hostesses include Mrs. H. s. Rogers, presi- dent of the aid; Mrs. Better. Mrs. Terrill, Mrs. Hinman, Mrs. Kazan- jan, Mrs. O'Meara, and Mrs. Mill Ter.
 Card Party Tonight
 A card party will be held by the local Hibernians tonight in Hibernian hall. Awards will be made and refreshments served. Margaret Nolan is chairman of the committee in charge. The at- tendance of the public Is requested. A fine time is assured all who at- tend.
 League Plans Visit
 The Luther League of the Salem Lutheran church will pay a social visit to Stamford on Friday, May "A, 1t was decided at the April meeting of the league Tuesday night.
 They will visit the Luther league there. Hartford Luther league will be invited here on June and Bridgeport league will receive an invitation to come here June 26.
 Gottfried Siequist, president, presided at the meeting. An enter tainment program was presented and a social hour enjoyed. New Rotary Officers As expected Clarence Jones was elected president of the Naugatuck Rotary club yesterday at the week. ly meeting, without a dissenting vote. MT Jones is office manager of the J. H. Whittemore company. He is a native of Wilmington, Del.
 Other officers chosen were: Jo- seph Raytkwich, Jr, vice president; John M. Schmuch, secretary. Glenn F. Noble treasurer; Joseph E. Talbot, John Sutherland ard Idris Alderson, directors. MT Tal- bot is president now. He and the present officers will remain in of- flee for about two months. Fire Loss Here Fire loss on property in Nauga- tuck during the year from April 1, 1884 to April 1, 1895 was $12,- O75 while loss in contents of build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

F. Lynch of West Haven will be the speakers. It will be held at 6:30 in St. Michaels parish house. Guests are expected. Dr. H. H. Gorton, town committee chairman, will be the clubs guest.
 French Menu Planned
 The second annual Mother and Daughter banquet will be held at the "Y" on Thursday of next week. To date a large number of tick cts have been sold and all those planning to attend are urged to get their tickets now. There will be no sale of tickets the day of the ban quet.
 The menu for the Father and Son banquet was written in Chi nese and the menu for the girls affair has been written in French. Unless the mothers and girls can read French the menu will be a surprise for them. MT. Chomonyo has submitted the following menu: Un tasse du fruit, Petit Pate a Ia bullet, Celeri ct olives, Petit pois Francais, Pommes-de-terre ecrases Petit pain ct beurre, Creme glacee .avec res gateau, Tasse de cafe ou du chocolat.
 . Working On Order
 Some of the order for rubber footwear awarded the local plant of the U. s. Rubber company by the government is already being filled. 1t was learned today from Charles T. Mccarthy, Rubber com pany official. The order will result in 91,999 pairs of heavy rubber gaiters being made here, and $500 boots, MT. Mccarthy stated.
 He could not state for certain whether the order was intended for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

r ing was s2,915 making Q total of
 SI4,s9O, Fire Marshal Michael Y. Shea has announced. The only serious fire was the Thurston Ice house fire on Rubber avenue which caused a $1O,0OO loss in property and $1,50O in contents. Neither !, the house nor its contents were in- sured.
 There were 156 alarms, 12S be- ing telephone, 24 bell and four verbal. There were 41 brush fires,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
DECREASE SOUGHT
 IN LOCAL BUDGET
s hOOl Superintendent Wants $l9I,5O3 Sum
 Lowered

Naugatuck, April A discus sion of the expected expenses of the education department during the new fiscal year, and of the bud- get which the board of education will ask is expected this afternoon at the meeting of the school board in the high school at o'clock.
 Supt of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden told the board Rt the last meeting he would try to decrease somewhat the tentative budget amounting to $191.503, which the board set at that time. He said to- day it is probable the budget the board will ask will be somewhat lower than tentative figures but inc dicated he found trouble in reduc- ing them.
 Included in the tentative figures was an increase of per cent in teachers pay which would amount to abopt $7,500. Board members prefer to call this restoration of 5 per cent of the 15 per cent pay reduction the instructors took sev- eral years ago. The tentative figure total was $10,875 higher than the budget of $175.o00 last year.
 Supt Chittenden and his staff worked yesterday all day on these figures. He said he knew of little else to come before the board. It is expected there will be a quorum present in view of the importance of the business.
 Action soon by the board of warden and burgesses on the bud get included the teachers increase is expected. Since the meeting last month, police and fire department ocials have declared intentions of asking a restoration in part at least of cuts they havetaken. It would mean considerable extra expense to the town if the demands of all are granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Party Busy To-day Mapping Out Drive
 To Beat Democrats
Full Slate Picked at Convention Last Night n Judge John McGratl to Address Young c. Q. P. To-
 nightly Banquet Week From To-day
NAUGATUCK
Wm. J. Raxter. CorFesp0nden0-Phone Na0gatuck 67S-S

pressing anything except verbal wrath.
 It was suggested to-day that if any borough officials should wish to exchange arguments they might get in the boxed-in arena and there would be seats nearby for the spectators.
 Dr. H. H. Gorton, town commit tee chairman, Don c. Wood. Mrs. Edna c. Fenniman, Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Joseph E. Talbot, Harris Whittemore, Jr., James L. Dalton were chosen delegates to the party convention. pr. Gorton was again named chairman of the ward committee. Others named on it were: Charles P. Rodenbach, George Warner, Miss Emily Sophie Broan, George P. Young, Mrs. Ed na Fenniman and Walter Norwash. the last named replacing Harris Whittemore, Jr., who said busin ess duties would interfere with his work in this capacity.
 Burgess Noble was not present because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
publicans Nominate Raytkwichfor Warden

23 chimney blazes and 16 grass fires. Eleven autos caught fire and there were 10 oil burner blazes.
 Bremen Meet Tonight
 Newly-selected officers of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder association will assume office to- night at the April meeting of the association in the fire house. The officers were chosen last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

OffiSh ness and irritability.He can't understand
 what you have to be blue about. He wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Mfs.Bashafaspsafsa nything he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was. he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you . bottles
 s.My husband says I am my old self again." says Mrs. Barbara Spsafs, 7o9 Elms Street, Akron. Ohio. ''T was tired and all in with no apostle. Had no pep and was fin poor spirits. Your Vegetable CompOund eliminated that awful sired fseling."
 ~ Don't sy your husbands patience too far. Get . boftie from your deuggiss NOW. 10 probably will help you, because nearly million Ameficsn women know from per. scnal experience that it helps thefna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
DOES YOUR \ U SEA- N D
 GALL YOU 6 R 0 JIG \ Y?

He's truthful if not tactful. Man. like, he is bewildered by your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

St. Mary's dramatic club will meet Monday night at g o'clock iu the parish hall. The show "Here Comes Charlie" will be presented on May 17 and rehearsais for # are now underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Chile expects Q big tourist sea son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Qub TO Meet

| Routine buslnssS wiIl bs tFansact
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

The employment future Of
many NRA workers and other
emergency workers is likely to
depend on the efforts of at
tractive little Mrs. Janet Gaines,
of the Resettlement Administra-
ton.
Mrs. Gaines, a Chicago woman
with wavy brown hair and
friendly blue eyes, is secretary
and an outstanding member Of
the union committee that has
been trying this week to induce
the Administration to set up a
central personnel agency to re-
hire people discharged from
emergency units that are re-
ducing forces.
She is a sister of JesSica Buck,
NRA union official, and has
been in Washington ten years.
Before going with Resettlement,
she was prominent in the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
Outside of working for the
labor movement in general, Mrs.
Gaines principal hobby, she ad-
mitted today, is her two-year-old
baby daughter, Phyllis, who she
said provides her with all the
recreation she needs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
J. Freeland Chew
Seeks Board Seat

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
May 3d.. Freeland Chew, of
Clarendon, Va, is the latest to
enter the Democratic primary
here seeking a seat on the county
board.
Mr.. Chew, who announced his
candidacy yesterday subject to
the primary, reminded the voters
that Arlington county's debt had
more than doubled during the
past two years and pledged HIM
self to fight against the future
rocketing" of the county's tax
rate by insistence upon a rigid
adherence to a budgetary system
Of expenditures.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Revolving Refrigerator Set

A safe and convenient way
to keep leftovers. Set of 4
glass jars on a revolving
base. Saves space in your
refrigerator. All Jars come
complete with tops.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

was low ana ] simply
took a course Of S.S.S. Tonic
and built it back.'
TT is all so simple and reasonable.
l. If your physical let-down is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which is all too frequent-then S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you (. and
will, unless you have a serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. is not just a So
called "tonic." It is a tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre-
tions, and also has the mineral ele-
ments SO very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpuScles in the blood.
This two-fold purpose is impor-
tant. Digestion is improved -. food
is better utilized %. and thus you are
enabled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
NYou may have the will-power to be
sup and doing" but unless your blood
is in top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remarks II
wonder why I tire SO easily"
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone eff your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetizing
food -. sound sleep. =. steady nerves
...a good complexion. and renewed
strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in
two sizes. The So economy size is
twice as large as the $1.25 regular
size and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uproad
today. @s.S.s. Co.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

Challenge Cold Pack Gamers
with tight fitting cover. The
timed rack holds Z quart
jars and has lifting handle
hinged to rack. Full 16-
quart liquid capacity.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

feature you would want
in an electric refrigerator if
built to your special order.
Dupont's White Dulux ex-
terror and lifetime porcelain
interior Makes SO ice
cubes, total of 715 pounds.
Has the new Touch-a-bar door
opener, interior domelight.
Finished with massive chrome
plated hardware. Sears
COLDSPOT is the safest,
quietest, most inexpensive
refrigeration evai1ahle.
, 1935-11-15
ChildHdmed
By Continued
Criticizing

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

~ SAA - - AAMMh ~
Billy, I told you not To dig a hole
in the rose bed. I showed YOU a
place at the back OF the yard you
may have for your own. Now fill this
up and don't touch 1t again.
Don't take your engine out on
the sidewalk, Billy; Tommy Taylor
Is outside and he'll walk right off
with II. Here's your old wagon. BE
sure you don't let him have it'll
The red jelly2 You don't want
that. This purple jelly Is just As
good"
you brushed your hair the wrong
way. Here, let me fix It."
Thus ends the first chapter.
Goodness alive. il doesn't make
any difference what sweater you
wear. Make up your mind, Billy"
Don't moon around here and
worry about what movie TO see. De-
eide right away and get along with
you.
More IndeCisi0n
You'd better be getting that map
finished. It's almost bedtime
What? Can't decide whether %
make the mountains red or blue7
You've been half an hour fiddling
with that crayon. Close your eyes
and pick UP a piece, any n at an.
There-green. Now use ID. You
certainly don't seem to be able 70
decide anything for yourself, Billy.
Thus ends chapter two.
The intermission is four years
, 1935-11-15
WOMAN WINS
WITH RECIPE
Mrs. |. z. Owens Awarded
Certificate BY Better
Homes e. Gardens

Mrs. I. r. Owens, BOX $50, Browns
vile. has just been awarded a Ger
tificate OF Recipe Endorsement by
Better Homes a. Gardens for her
recipe. "Beefsteak Pie with Potato
Crust"
This certificate, which brings ma
tional recognition TO Mrs. Owens, is
given by Better Homes AZ Gardens
only to distinguished recipes which
pass its. testing kitchens tests fol
dependability, excellence Of taste.
and family usefulness.
In addition TO the signed certifi-
cate, Mrs. Owens also received six
copies Of her endorsed recipe, each
bearing the Better Homes a. Gar
dens stamp Of recipe endorsement
which she can give to her friends.
In awarding these certificates, II Is
the magazines aim TO provide prop
er recognition for the creative work
done by women in their own kitch-
ems. and also to raise the standard OF
accuracy and dependability Of re-
cipes as a whole. No other maya
zine or institution gives this person
al recognition and service to its sub
Scribers.
Mrs. Owens endorsed recipe fol
lows:
, 1935-11-15
ONION RINGS

4 medium Sized onions.
I well-beaten egg.
u cup milk.
q cup cake flour.
y teaspoon baking powder.
- teaspoon salt
Peel and cut onions into Il inch
slices. Separate into rings. Add milk
TO beaten egg. stir in flour, which
has been sifted with baking powder
and salt. Dip rings into batter. one
at q time. Fry in deep fat 1880 de-
grees p hot enough TO brown a
l-inch cube OF bread In As seconds.
Drain on unglazed paper. Serve at
once with steak OF broiled liver.
Serves 6.
You'll find the Savory Onion Loaf
will also make a most interesting and
appetizing stuffirg for roast turkey,
@uck or breast Of lamb or veal And
III for the onion Rings-well, just
try them on your friends and see the
Juror they can cause.
There's one thing you may be
glad TO know about cooking onions.
They'll behave, even with company
n the parlor - If you cook them,
uncovered, in a large amount OF boil
ing sailed water. The flavOr'S better
too. And always remember, large,
firm onions for slicing and eating
raw - but for Dreaming and boil
ing. small onions are best.
, 1935-11-15

must always have a dash OF sugar.
RoaSts develop a richer flavor when
a bit Of sugar Is rubbed into the
surface. All dressings and sauces
containing lemon Juice or vinegar
need some sugar.
Both sugar and salt are helpful In
blending several flavors into a
smooth combination. Highly spiced
sauces and baked-stuffs are very de-
pendent on skillful seasoning with
salt and sugar.
As a seasoning for meat and dark
sauces. black pepper is more effec-
tive than white because the real
strength OF the pepper berry is found
in the outer shells Of which black
pepper Is made. You need two pep
per mills In your house, a wooden
one for the kitchen and a pewter
one. say, for the dining table. This
insures freshly ground pepper for
all seasoning purposes.
Cayenne pepper Is something else
again and must be used very spar
ingly, but a def use Of II lends zest
to many q dish.
In soups, sauces and salads or
with fish, meats and vegetables pap
rika's mild flavor Is an addition. It's
vivid color makes II an excellent gar
, 1935-11-15

Note the difference In this mothers
method today.
Billy, now nine years old, is becom-
ing q great reader. Books ana
movies FIJI hts life. lie puts off hiD
lessons and won't play games With
the other boys. He is taking an easy
way out OF facing problems ~
thinking for himself. IL u not only
hard for hin to drag himself 70 a
duty. but he has little confidence IL
His own Judgment. on the base ball
team last summer he couldn't drop
the bat quickly enough and run, or
think quickly enough to slide for pas
He never knows what 20 do In thai
/ split second that lies between success
and failure. Decisions OF any kind
irk him extremely and after they
are made he II sure he should have
done the other thing.
His mother Is trying har best t0
rouse him with every means WITHIN
her power. but initiative cannot be
grated this way. It has 70 grow
its own roots early in life. Billy can
ANAAA aAAbNAAAA way ~ - -
failures that will sting his pride to
action, but the conflict between es-
cape and responsibility may make
him cross and unhappy.
IN the first chapter, the boys pre-
u school years ID will be- noticed that
some Of the orders Just had TO be-
We can't have children running
Y things. or falling out OF windows OH
Go exactly as they please. They
have to learn to accept telling and
must get used 70 q certain amount OF
routine and RECOMMENDATION.
On the other hand the little now-
er OF independence and conftdence
(the secret behind Snappy thinking
and decisive behavior) cannot To
blirhted or it will not grow. Too
much criticism Of a small child's
Judgment Is unwise. "A few such cpl
sOdes rs the above won't NATTER
they happen in all families
, 1935-11-15
Other Recipes
Submitted By
Valley Women
COFFEE CAKE

COFFEE CAKE
3 cups flour.
2 cups brown sugar.
/ teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
- cup criSco.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
2 eggs.
Y cup milk.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and
cinnamon. Cut in Crisco with a
knife or rub in with the finger tips.
Reserve one cup Of this mixture to
Springle on top Of cake. To the re-
mainder. add the baking powder and
mix well. Add the beaten eggs and
milk and beat thoroughly. Pour into
two creased layer cake pans and
sprinkle top with crumbs reserved
for this purpose. Back in hot oven
900 degreeS) q TO Is minutes.
Mrs. "A. w. Reed,
$40 Levee St,
Brownsville, Texas.
, 1935-11-15
Weeks Winning Recipes
GRAPEFRUIT sHoRTCAKE

4 grapefruit. Sauce:
3 Is. baking powder, level juice OF the grapefruit.
2 c flour, level. he bnttsr
U.s. III l I. sugar
For short cake: Peel grapefruit. Separate sections carefully so as
not to get any OF the pulp. Hold fruit over a bowl SO as to hold Juice
Break sections into small chunks, sprinkle with a little sugar and set
ing powder and salt and st into a basin. Add butter and chop il in
with a silver knife until mealy. Mosten to a soft consistency with
COLO m@ crease aho Hour a round or square baking pan, put
dough in and press it in with the fingers to about lin. thickness.
Place in a hot oven for the first 10 min, then lower heat and leave it
10 about 10 min. longer until 1t Is brown. When short cake Is done,
put it on a large hot platter and split it open with a knife. If any of
the dough rolls up scrape it off SO as to leave two brown crusts.
Butter both cruSs generously, put on thick layer Of grapefruit
On this place the other crust bottom side up cover with more grape
fruit and over all pour sauce.
For sauce: Strain Juice OF grapefruit into saucepan and heat to q
sugar together and stir into the grapefruit juice. Stir and let boil
until thick Remove from stove, beat in yok Of egg quickly. add va
n1la. Serve at once with shortcake. Sufficient for eight persons.
Some trouble to make, but mighty good.
Mrs. w. H. Patee.
116 Dunlap Ave,
Mission, Texas.
CRANBERRY SALAD
l C. ground raw cranberries. 1 pkg lemon ieno.
orange ground, rind included. : sugar.
y c diced hearts OF celery. l Is salt.
Put fruit in as soon as JelO cOOs. sprnkle-nuts on top when served.
Miss j. Murphy,
Olmto. Texas.
UNCOOKED PINEAPPLE ICING
2S c grated pineapple. 2 I. powdered or confecuoners
l egg white Wnbeaten). sugar.
Put egg white in bowl with pineapple, take a rotary egg beaten and
beat the sugar in a very little at a time and continue beating until
icing is stiff enough to spread. This icing is improved By long beat
ing and adding the sugar gradually This recipe may be varied BY
using ls c Of any kind Of crushed fruit, such as grated sour apple.
Strawberries peaches, bananas, orange juice or lemon Juice diluted
one half with water.
Mrs. c. A Brown.
1889 Garfield St,
Brownsville, Texas.
Send in your favorte recipes to the Food Editor. Three recipes are
chosen each week by three members OF the Home Economics Depart
dollar in the weekly contest. The Herald reserves the right To publish all
recipes, whether n not they are prize winners.
, 1935-11-15
Care ofScalp
Stressed By
Hair Dressers
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

WI 80 ~
Judging from the array OF scalp
preparations shown at the Nation
al HairdreSSers' Convention beau
ticians are putting health treatments
ahead Of new couture styles. There
were the usual displays Of exotic curls
and swirls, Of course, but these were
far outnumbered by the exhibits OF
tcxlics, oils. shampooS and concoc-
tons 70 improve the condition Of
scalp and hair.
If your own hair Is dull and life
less, too oily or too dry. why not
plan to spend a little extra money
out OF your beauty budget on rou-
tines TO make it glossy and lovely?
1t is better TO 90 without a wave for
n month or two. spending the wave
money on treatments, than 70 60 on
with dandruff or some other dis
agreeable defect. II you pick an OPP
orator who understands how to deal
with your special trouble, treatments
for two months should cure 1t.
II you have dandruff, get a scalp
massage and a balSam oil shampoo
every week for two months. II you
can't AFFORD a DalSam shampoo ana
q fingerwave, wear your hair straight
and get the shampoo anyway. Hot
oil Is excellent for dry hair.
Remember. Of course, that no mat
ter how efficient your operator or
expensive his treatments. you must
do your part at home. Brush night
" and II possible, massage your
- -..mM w-N-wx - h-~~r- Et-a-LAl
II you have dandruff, sterili5e It as
well.
II you seldom 20 TO a beauty shop,
learn 10 care for your scalp and to
shampoo in q professional manner
at home. Use hot oil the night be-
fore q shampoo, wash hair with a re-
liable shampoo liquid and rinse sew
81 times. using q hand spray, Of
Course. II possible dry in the sun
Anime.
, 1935-11-15
JACK SALAD

2 c. diced orange slices.
1 e. crushed pineapple.
ia G. nutmeats.
Lettuce.
Whole cloves.
Halves OF canned peaches.
Strips Of pimentO.
Whipped cream.
Combine diced orange slices
pineapple and nutmeatS. Place O
mound Of this In a nest of crisp let
tuce. Spread a little whipped cream
over each mound, then place one
half a canned peach round side uT
on the top Of the mound. Insert two
whole cloves in each peach 10 rep
resent eyes, one Glove for nose, 9
thin strip OF pimento for mouth
This is fine for Halloween partie:
and children love it.
Mrs. Edra Donaho,
Box 994.
Port Isabel, Texas.
, 1935-11-15
PORK CHOPS AND
CABBAGE IN CASSEROLE

Put shredded cabbage in q fam
lily size casserole, salt and pepper 1t.
Dredge as many pork chops as nee
eSSary for family use, in flour, salt
and pepper. Pour over this enough
milk TO be seen. Put on the cas-
serole lid. Put In q moderate oven
to bake an hour or until well done.
, 1935-11-15
Ice Box
Are Good and
Easy to Fix

Combine / yeast cake, ! teaspoon
sugar and Il cup luke warm water
and allow to stand until needed.
Pour / cup boiling water over 3 table
SPOONS sugar, / teaspoon salt and 4
tablespoons Jewel Shortening and
allow to cool to luke warm. Add /
egg slightly beaten and yeast mix
ture. Add 2 cups flour and heat
smooth, then add remainder Of flour
which is 2 or 81 cups. Place in ice
box over night or all day. Make into
rolls Of any desired shape, brush
with melted Jewel Shortening and
place In pans creased with Jewel
shortening. Allow 70 rise IL to 2
hours and bake In quick oven 425
aearees +. IL to Is minutes.