davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

use of them. But many mothers, I find, do not use their ingenuity to make the canned products as ace ceptable to children as are the fresh foods.
 It is e mistake to think that be- cause the child Is young his taste is not discriminating enough to know whether vegetables are flat or well seasoned. He will notice as quickly as you do the difference between tastily prepared vegetables and those that are merely heated from the can.
 Even the best canned vegetables are Q bit tastelesS until you give them e little sugar to restore their natural garden sweetness, and 2 jump of butter or Q spoonful Of cream to give body" to the dish, We, of course, give no pepper or strong spices to children; but we should see to the correct use of the other two basic Seasonings--sugar and salt--plus butter for mellow ness. There is food and energy value, too, in the additio to sugar to canned vegetables. It is one ot the incest ways in which to include 1t in the child's menus. ...
 And speaking of food value, did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
By'BEATRrCE HALL

There is one phase of the depres- nion that is difiicult to forget for its effects are lasting and most uS1- fortunate. Malnutritlon has resulted wherever standards Of food Intake have dropped below the safety zone. Surveys have been made bloth by government and private agencies during the past few years and show that the period of inadequate nutri- ton has resulted in retarded growth and increased number of physical defects, more illnesses of varying types and degrees. It is the children, of course, who have suffered most from tnalnutrition for their growing bodies have been deprived of sufn- clent amounts of the necessary Klu- trieFats. The American Youth Cotl- mission in Q comprehensive study found that 7b per cent of large number of young men were suffer- ing from some sort of health defect
 Poor teeth is one of the outstand. ing defects and one that iS coT1- 1iionly agreed to be directly related to diet. With such Q large percent- age of young people affected by poor nutrition there iB immediate cause for concern.
 One thinks primarily of children when food is inadequate for their health depends to such Q large ex. tent on the foods we give them. Malnutrition in childhod means that the body lacks essentials for strength and vigor, is nor suscep. tibio to disease and probably has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

England has . rabbit DlassA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

It's fun these summer days to 60 A-saladeering. Adventure turks in the refrigerator, surprise lies waiting for discovery on the spice and condiiment shelf. There's no end to the delights in store once you begin concoctlng your own salads. GO into your garden and gather Q goodly basket of greens. or, # the garden is one of those myths you cherish in your dreams, visit the corner market and select Q variety of choice vegetables according to your fancy. This done, get out the big wooden bowl and prepare your self for the ritual of the salad. Wash and chill the greens, then toss them together lighty in c dressing that is c blend of your own imagin- Ation and the finest ingredients on your pantry shelf-rich, pure, gol- den olive oil--I1iellow, cider vinegar -.-a little salt--R bit of sugar, Q dash of paprika- --aIld just Q hint, if you like, of garlic. There you have Q triumph worthy of your family and your choicest guestSl When you pre-. fer some variation on this success, try these grand recipes for novel French dressings. Each has Q special tangy flavor of It's own:
 French Dressing (foundatlon re- clpe) ---Mix 1-2 teaspoon salt, tea. spoon sugar and 1-0 teaspoon pap. rika. Add i-4 cup pure vinegar and Ia cup pure olive oil, ana peat thoroughly.
 Anchovy Dresslng-To founda- ton recipe add 2 tablespoons nneiy chopped anchoviee.. Especially good with egg and anchovy salad.
 ChifiOnaAe Dresslng-To founda- ton recipe add 2 tablespoons chop. pod parsley, 2 teaspoons chopped onion, i hard cooked egg, chopped, and i-l cup cooked beets, chopped. Especially good Roinai1o salad ana cabbage salad.
 Honey Ere c h Dresslng--1n foundation recipe use l tablespoon less vinegar and add Ia teaspoon additional paprika and l tablespoon Ntrained honey. Especially good with salad bowl fruit combination and pear salad. .
 tion recipe add l-4 cup tomato ketchup and mix thoroughly. Es. pociaiIy good with asparagus salad and lettuce salad.
 Mustard Dresslng-To founda- tiorl recipe add 2 tablespoons pre- nared yellow mustard and mix ui1- tiI well blended. Especially good with mock chicken salad and poe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

tato and egg salad.
 Piquante Dresslng-To founda. ton recipe add i.2 teaspoon pre-. pared brown mustard, Ia teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, Ia teaspoon onion juice and 2 drops tabasco sauce. Mix well. Especially good with onion salad and any fish salad ROquefort Dresslng-To founda- ton recipe add { tablespoons crun- bled rouuefort cheese and mix thor ouehly. Especially good with hearts of lettuce salad and Ro- maine salad.
 Summer Dresslng-In founda- ton recipe use l tablespoon less vinegar and add 3 tablespoons pine- apple juice, 3 tablespoons orange juice and teaspoon sugar. Espe- ciaiiy good with lettuce and water cress salad and cantaloupe salad.
 TarragOn DresSlng-IIl foundA- ton recipe use tarragon vinegar for this dressing and add hard cooked GEE, chopped very fine. Especially good with endive salad and cauli- flower salad.
 ParlSlan Dresslng-To founda- ton recipe add 9 tablespoons chop ped green pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped red pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped celery, Ia tablespoon chop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Malnutrition Hurts
 Progress Of Riddles
Overcoming Depression Defects Cited By Democrat Expert in Educational Article

one or more dietary defects. Tn order to correct @ much as possible the harm done by inadequate food and prevent the continuation of mal- nutrition, care should be taken Co provide the needed food.
 There is Q mas of scientific evi- dence showing the relation Of food to health. The results make it cleaf- ly apparent that better diets bring about better health. Tn ell food studies milk has lpAyed . leading role, for 1t has superior qualities for gowth, development and general well-being. For many yqears there has been scientific proof that the inclusion of milk will improve gross- ly inadequate diets and raise the level to adequacy of diets lacking in some essentials. Only lately have studies been done which show that the use of more of this one food brings adequate diets up to cpti- mum level.
 As the children of today are the adults and working people of to- morrow, it is important that we do all possible to make them strong, healthy individuals. The food they eat is the thing that gives them the fuel to go and we must be certain that 1t contains the essentials for optifnunn health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

auti-infective vitamiia.
 m an earlier article 2 menl the use of raw vegetables as gnNae wich fiilings. Another e<ceI'4Nt way in which Go use them 6 to csAi~ bine them with cooked vegeta pise ~ salads cognhinntlcns made with gelatin. Here we can uge chopper celery, grated carrot and xgssh soe natoes with cooked peas, aHEln4 beans, etc., according Co what your favorite recipe calls for.
 A large red apple, ctoppsd WIFI the peeling left on, may als0 Do ms cluded i1a such Q salad, and you WIZ find theredients are delicious wlle9 combined with cooked salad dreNgs ing. The following proportions wCEA out nicely:
 one large red apple. chopped; one cup chopped celery: two medium tomatoes; two cups cooked slsNi& beans: three-foirthg cup eooksG peas: seasoning to suit.
 Combine and season, Gaen Mll4 lightly with cooked salad dreelll.& and serve on lettuce leaves 1hl4 recipe serves eight persona
 MneIand has d rabbit plaswA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

you know that commercially canned vegetables which are put up with the least possible loss of vitannirs have received the approval of Iiu- triton experts, including Uncle Sani's2 Tn fact, the government recently has been conducting re- search to determine the loss In vita- min content among the home canned vegetables. Carrots, for inc stance, lose practically all their vlta- min 0 (the vitamin that protects individuals from scurvy, Tickets, etc.) under home canning methods, although young raw carrots are good sources of thls clement, and of vitan1in D, the th-promot- ing vitamin. They gre also an ex- cellent source of vitamin A, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Kitchen 
Rx WTLDA HOYT

BY WILDA H0YT
 For the time being, lot us Tor. Ret the more ordinary aspects of tho kitchen and see how many fascinating gadetg we can thinK of for tho Kitchen Party which even In these adys devoid of oth- or showers--usualiy is planned TOT the bride.
 Others may be 50 casual as to contribute potato mashers, rolling pins, bread boards and what not, We, with superior vision, shall consider such decorative things ns the new glass baking dishes which come in beautiful shapes in green- ish.white glass embellished with little green knobs and Q line design in green. Casserole or pie dish; bread pan, roll or cake pan; plat- ter or baking dish will meet the eye ct prices ranging from less than Si Up to e2.D0.
 Then there are other nine-piece Kitchen sets In glass including q fine biz fluted mixing bowl; nest cd refrigerator dishes both round and square; c covered water bot- tie, orange juicer, salt and pepper shaker, for about Si.26. And little modern jugs for spices, with Q pig sugar jar in futuristic green screw pgttern with white banding .. :. extremely smart at ei.26, the set.
 Decorated cookie jars of mod ern pottery were never 50 effec- five as we now find them. They viii provide excellent storage for the tea cakes every bride should keep on hand for callers. Xoull see them priced at 7S cents ana q.
 A French drip coffee pot makes a mart-looking gift, if you select the type with the cunning peasant pottery base and copper or alumi- mum filter. And can you picture anything more cheerful than cooper kettle or one of those cop- Der frying pans with long wooden handle, like chefs in hotels use exclusively?
 Should q number of friends wish to band together and select Q coIn- bination kitchen gift, one sixeable selection would be . complete pot- tery set of l4 pieces providing storage for tea, rice. coffee, oil. vinegar. flour, and all the spices. Very handsome sets can be had for s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

:hildreIi, and are careful to include ! generous quan- tity of vegetables In the diet of llt- tle o n c 8 O 1 ] through [ h c ir growing period.
 All know a n q appreciate { h e convenience and economy of can- n c q vegetables aAfo saaalRA 1aVeta1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
sI5E lILlys lob I. I.lL i S.lIls!l
Cooling Watermelon,
 Sherbet

Searching for . new frozen des- sertp Eager to surprise the folks with . different climax ct dinnerS
 Listen closely. Here's the answer Just arrived from one of our friends from the south, who knows oil about the summer sun, and most of oil, about watermelons. And she lows as how Watermelon 9herbet is one of those irresistible works Of art with c delicate flavor and Q cooling caress, that no one can resist-who would want to9
 Irradiated evaporated milk, mark you, is ideal for frozen desserts. It gives Q velvety texture and buttery flavor, and is 50 very, very coilveH1@ lent and economical. Here goes [.
 watermelon sherbct
 quart diced watermelon
 1 tall can irradiated evapcrated
 milk
 I-2 cup sugar
 2 tbsp. lemon juice
 l.2 tsp. grated lemon rind
 Add lemon juice, rind and sugar to watermelon. Lot stand in refri- gerator to dissolve sugar. Chill milk in ice cream can. Drain wa. termelon. Add juice slowly to milk. Freeze to Q mush. Then add water- melon pulp and finish freezing. Yield: l Ia quarts.
 Note the suggested use in the tray of the leo cubes from the rec frigerator trays and then aft- erward, the trays arc employed as hardening chambers. A neat way of having elegant hand-turned ice cream, even though you own an automatic box. Oh, yes--be sure the watermelon is ripe, and full flavor. ed. Don't forget that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Commerce and finance employ S03,io0 persons; metals and ma. chinery, 2e0,320 persons; personal service, 222,0b4; and agriculture, l70,732 persons, in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
spider COrn Cake

1 teaspoon soda
 teaspoon salt
 iK cups yellow corn meal
 2 eggs
 2 cups sour milk
 2 tablespoons butter Mix soda, salt, and corn meal. Gradually add the eggs well neat- en- and lhe sour milk. Heat the frying pen and melt the butter and Add Co mixture. Turn mixture into frying-pan. place on middle Rfafe of 6 hot oven g&41 degrees YJ and bake q minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
---AT THE CHIIDRENs TABLE ---- Vegetables Should Be Made To Win The ChiId'S Taste
--By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

Most mothers have become do. finitely acquainted with the import a1ice of Vitamins in the diet of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

ped onion and Ia tablespoon chop ped parsley. Mix well. Especially good with Julienne salad and let- tuce and watercresS salad.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
Tom KibIer
Athletic Director
Washington College
S AVS
Officials

Basketball is perhaps the hardest
sport of all on officials. Not only
are they required to take a more &C
tive part in the proceedings than in
most other sports but a much greater
part of the game depends upon their
decisions, decisions that must be rem
dered with lightning like rapidity.
Many times in the past I have felt
that the game was over-officlated,
that the referees were playing too
large part. But always, after sober
reflection, 1 have realized that the
game must be rather closely Off ia
ted to remain basketball.
When the game is turned into a
rough-house with the players bound
ing off each other, down the floor and
up in the stands in the laps of the
spectators it ceases to be basketball
and becomes more of combination
Of football and lacrosse.
Basketball is essentially a nom
contact game. And while it is i'm
ROSS1D10 W SSL ny WlCAAOuI 0OhiC OON-
lily contact the less there is of it the
better basketball results.
For that reason much of the sue
cess of the game depends on the Of
ficials. They can let the game go
until it becomes a murderous pas
time with the players in constant dan
ger of bodily injury. Or they can
turn into whistle-tooters and slow the
game down to a walk.
So while you and I may agree that
it would be better if basketball wasn't
so much an officials game there is
nothing we can do about it. 1t is
that sort of game. But we can strive
for an improvement in the calibre OF
officials. Indeed I believe that there
is where the next step forward can
be made. We have rules now that
are almost ideal but the game could
be improved beyond measure by bet
ter officiating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
Sportsmanship

This seems to be turning into an
"Officials' Day." And the foul-call-
ers have been getting the brunt end
most of the way. One thing, how
ever, must be said in their favor
Few, if any, deserve the booing and
razzing they frequently get.
This batting of officials is becom-
ing too much of general practice
It is the worst kind of poor sports
manship. The job of the official is
hard enough without being made
worse by such tactics on the part
of the spectators.
1 have been connected with bas-
ketball for pretty close to thirty
years and in all that time have seen
but few officials I would actually
label "crooked". In the old days
"homers" were more prevailing than
they are today. It was the expected
thing 20 or 25 years ago to get the
worst end of the bargain when play
ing away from home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
TO COLLEGE ATHLETES

The testimonial dinner to the ath-
letes of Western Maryland college
in the college dining room, drew 22O.
J. Frances Reese, chairman of the
sponsoring committee, called upon DIR.
Fred G.. Holloway, president of the
college, to pronounce the invocation.
Letters and kilograms of regret were
read by Mr.. Reese from the follow
ing invited guests: Craig Taylor,
Baltimore Sun; H. c. Byrd, acting
president of the University of Mary
land; Bob Higgins, Penn State; Jack
Hagerty, Georgetown; ]. Thomas Kib-
Ter, Washington College; A. J. Berg
man, Catholic University; Harry
Studlhere, Villa Nova and Richard
C. Harlow, Harvard University.
Robert R. Carmen, president of the
Baltimore Bar Association and prom
inent alumnus, was introduced as the
postmaster. Mr.. Carmen called up
on the speaker who lauded the ath-
letes of Western Maryland college,
and several paid tribute to the late
president of the college, DR.. Albert
Norman Ward. The speakers includ
ed: Charles E. Moylan, Fred Turby-
vile, Baltimore; Clarence Long, Poly
technic Institute; Harry Lawrence,
Baltimore City College; V. H. Brown
and Ray MacRobie, University of Bal
timore; Arthur Malloy, former coach
at Mt. St. Mary's; DR.. J. L. Bender,
Mt. St. Mary's, C. Gardner Mallonnee,
Hopkins; DIR. Roy Hackert and Jack
Faber, University of Maryland; DR..
S. L. Bare, athletic physician at West
ern Maryland college and H. Peyton
Gorusch.
In the remarks made by the pres
ident, DR.. Holloway, he encouraged
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

get popular on the peninsula. For
that reason, largely, there are only a
few capable officials around, men
who know the game from all angles
and are competent to make the snap
judgments that are necessary.
A movement is on foot, I under
stand, to organize an association of
officials on the Shore. The move
ment is being sponsored by the Mary
land board of officials which would
like to have a branch in Western
Maryland, one in Baltimore and one
en- the Shore.
Such organizations are great things.
They make far more uniform officia-
ting. They serve as clearing houses
for problems that confront officials
and give interpretations of rules, par
ticularly the changes that occur from
time to time.
am heartily in favor of some such
organization on the Shore. Paul
Mention, dean of cage officials in
Maryland, hopes to arrange for a
meeting of interested persons, probab-
ly at Salisbury, in the near future
Well-wishers of basketball should bear
this in mind and when the meeting is
set lend all the support possible.
Certainly anything that will i'm
prove the officiating will improve
the game. And anything that i'm
proves the game should be of inter-
est to all fans.
Up here at Washington College we
will give every support possible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR PROTECTING
THE GAME BIRDS

The Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association is pleased to
announce that one of it's members has
donated two fine silver cups to be
awarded next May (1936)-one to the
Maryland boy and the other to the
Maryland girl, each between the ages
of 10 and 10, who shall between now
and Spring do the best piece of work
in Maryland in feeding and protect
ing our cartridges and quail.
Constructing and attending to feed
ing stations, as they are called, is
being done by many of our grown
ups and is stimulating and delightful
recreation. All that is necessary to
do is to find a sheltered place where
cartridges or quail feed or are in the
habit Of frequenting and erect with
brush, tree limbs, pins boughs, corn
stalks, hay, straw, or dry grass and
the like, properly fastened in place
by wire or tar-rope or something of
the sort so the wind, snow or rain
cannot injure the structure. A type
Of feeding station frequently used is
known as the "lean-to" and is made
by placing poles with one end on the
ground and the other leaning against
a bank of earth, stone or tree OF
building, so that one of these acts as
side or can be easily made into a
side as fence with openings in it,
away from the section occupied by
the station shelter. Another good
style is the ga" shape made by sus-
pending a pole between two trees or
ether objects as poles driven into the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

ground and having a fork near the
upper ends. Poles are then placed
against the fridge pole" to form a
frame for the shelter. By all means
always have the stations erected so
there will be more than one exit or
place to get out so that if the par
tridges or quail are surprised by a
stray dog or cat or wild enemy, such
as a fox, weasel, horned owl, cooper,
sharp Skinned or pidgeon hawke these
are the only hawks that modest par
tridges and quaiD they can get out
"by the back door" and away.
Most of the feed should be placed
inside the shelter thus erected but
there should be several light trails
of feed dropped in different direc-
tions extending few feet away from
the shelter to attract the birds and
make the feed in the shelter easier
for the birds to find.
Scratch grain, wheat, Spratt's
chick grain and buckwheat are good
foods with which to keep the shelter
supplied and any boy or girl who can
not otherwise secure the food neces-
sary, can obtain a supply free of cost
to the boy or girl by applying to the
local salaried District Deputy Game
Warden.
Due to the early SHOWS and cold
weather this winter, the need for feed
ing is right now extra pressing and
the more birds which are fed now the
more game there will be next Fall
and what is even more valuable, the
fewer destructive insects there will
be next summer.
When Spring comes and the work is
done the boys and girls who have TAX
en- part in this conservation activity
should write to Mr.. c. Clemson Brown
Chairman of the Program and Educa-
ton Committee, Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Asso., 4016 Park
wood Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland
telling in detail of their accomplish
ments and the Committee will give
at once prompt attention to all letters
and award the two cups.
Meanwhile, if additional informa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

But, happily, those days seem gone
forever. Nowadays the officials gen.
orally call them as they see them.
Of course, and naturally, they make
mistakes at times. But these mis-
takes are usually of the eye rather
than of the heart.
When fans fail to agree with de-
cision of an official more often than
not it is the fans who are wrong.
They had the wrong angle on the play
or it involved some phase of the rules
with which they weren't familiar
And certainly these mistakes are no
just cause for the booing and razzing
that frequently follows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

the efforts being made and the sup
port for a field house for the college.
He stated that, "the biggest tribute
that we can pay to the athletes is to
build them a field house adequately
to take care of the players and their
needs"
Captain Nick Campofreda present
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

ed to Coach Charlie Ravens a bronze
statute of football player in behalf
of the 1885 football team. He then
introduced Coach Ravens to the as
sembly. Coach Ravens introduced his
coaching staff of assistants, Bruce
Ferguson, Floyd Dougherty and JOS
eph Lipsky.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

ton is desired, please write to the
Chairman now and as often thereaf-
ter as desired, or phone the State
Game Department, 512 Munsey Bldg,
Baltimore, Maryland (Phone: Calvert
3054.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
On The Shore

I expect that the problem of Of
ficials is as great on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland as in any section
of the country. It has been only a
few years since the game began to