davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
r-TH TABLE-- Food
 Suggestions
 Rv Mna. Mary E Oa1r1a
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

A morning in the garden con- vinces me that if we'd put more imagination into our vegetable plates they'd appeal to everyone more than they do. When every vegetable tastes just like the next one it's no wonder that vegetables aren't as popular as they might De' And why should they taste alike when they're 50 different?
 Clever seasoning will help. Spin. ach, Irish potatoes, eggplant and many other bland vegetables gain by the use of mushroom seasoning mushrooms, mushroom paste or mushroom catsup.
 A bit of onion or Shallot is used by the French in almost every meat and vebetable dish they cook. Our onion powder makes 1t possible to get the taste without wasting part of an onion.
 Cheese Also Seasons We'll
 Cheese is another seasoning that Stioes wonders for vegetables-in sauces, grated and sprinkled over the top of the dish or right in the dish.
 A fault of vegetable dinners often is that they are served luke-warm. In my kitchen philosophy. chilled dishes must be very cold and hot dishes piping hot. Arrange veget- ables on a hot heat-resistant platter and finish their cooking in slow oven, Then serve them on the same platter and they will be invitingly hot, even for second helpings.
 A green and white platter IS charming for @ hot June evening. The vegetables are prepared and placed on the platter and the whole thing is popped in the oven TOT twenty or thirty minutes before serving. This does away with all that last minute seasoning ana watching which is so important when vegetables are cooked entire- ly on top of the stove.
 Green peppers stuffed with a mix. ture of rice and cheese, buttereu caulifiower and buttered green peas make a fine picture platter. II you want to serve Hollandaise sauce with the caulifower pass 1t in separate sauce boat for each person to help himself.
 stuffed Peppers
 Six peppers, 3-4 cup rice, 4 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt. ] small onion, 2 tablespoons butter Ia pound cheese, 4 tablespoons milk' l-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon mus tard.
 Wash peppers and cut slice from stem end of each pepper. Remove seeds and white membrane. Cover with cold water. bring to the boil- ing point and boil five minutes Drain and rub of thin outside cov- ering. Add salt to boiling water and drop well washed rice slowly into water. Boil rapidly for thirty min utes and drain. Pour several quarts of boiling water throuh rice to sep arate kernels. Melt butter m sauce pan, add onion, add milk, cheese which has been cut in small ] uieces. salt and mustard. Cook and stir over a low flame until smooth. Remove onions and mix cheese with rice. Fill peppers with rice mixture and sprinkle with minced parsley. Place in the center of heat resist ant platter and surround with How erets of caullfiswer which have been cooked il boils1g saited water for fifteen minutes and dipped ln melted butter. Ariange a border of cooked butter0d peas around canllnoMei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Active Role In Shaping Policies
 Of Republicans To Be Taken By
 Women At Cleveland Conclave

Arizona. Mrs. Hert is vice chair man of the republican national com- mittee, and Mrs. Hoyal B chairman of the women's division. Members of the party executive committee also include Mrs. Grace senple Bur- lingham of Missouri, Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minnesota, Mrs. Worth ington Scranton of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Baur.
 At least one genuine princess will attend. She is Princess David Ka- wananakoa, alternate delegate from Hawaii, while Miss Margaret E.. White, another alternate, comes from almost as far-from Juneau, Alaska.
 SOCIALITES TO ATTEND
 Several of the Republican women prominent at the convention are equally prominent in New York so- ciety. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of Representative Bacon, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt, herself Q former coY1- gresswon1an, are delegates whose soc cial and political standing are equal- ly high.
 The national committeewornan for Ohio, Mrs. 1Satherne Kennedy Brown, will be assisted in arrange ments by such social lights as Mrs. John E. Hillman and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, the latter of whom was the first wife of Alfred Cwynrle Vanderbilt.
 Nearly dozen Republican women have already sat in on pre-cor1veIl. ton conferences on proposed blanks for the platform, and several are ex- pected to find a place on the plat. form committee at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

much fuel daily with certain output of energy.
 A baby who gets too much to eat may become nauseated and re- fuse food. The baby who lacks certain essential substances in the diet, such as vitamins or cod liver oil and orange juice, will not grow satisfactorily.
 A baby who is eating too much concentrated food, and not enough water, may take more food to satisfy thirst. If, however, he gets too much water, his stomach be- comes distended and his appetite satisfied before he gets enough food.
 For this reason, the doctor is likely to recommend a formula which will have just about the same ingredients as are possessed by mothers milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
BLANCHARD SENIOR
 AT MOUNT HERMON

J. Kinglsey Blanchard, son of Mir. and Mrs. Earle IT. Blanchard, 2T Gordon street. this city, is among the i0O seniors who will be grad- uated June in the record class Of Mount Hermon school, Mount Her. mon, Mass. Active in athletics, Blanchard has won his varsity letter in swimming and tennis, and his numerals in football. cross-cpuntry, and hockey. He Is Q member of The players. was in the cast of the senior play, and is president ct Gamma Delta Epallor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Your Baby's Health
Baby Reveals, By Its Actions, When It Is Getting Proper NOurishment

baby is not gaining weight satis. factorily, and that 1t seems to De hungry.
 It is not well to estimate the necessity for increasing the food by the weight curve alone. If the mother does this, she will be in. creasing the amount of food all the time, because mothers like tc see the baby gain weight.
 A baby's gain in weight is not always continuous. Many healthy babies will remain stationary in weight for Q week or two without any visible cause.
 On the other hand, 1t is fairly easy for any intelligent mother tc know when the baby is hungry. If he drinks greedily and rapidly, fl he cries for more if he gets fret ful long before feeding time, the baby needs more food.
 Remember, however, tht babies sometimes cry merely because they are spoiled. Furthermore, Q baby who is hungry and does not get enough food will keep on sucking and swallowing air, and this will be associated with reorganization and vomiting.
 Overfeeding of the baby may occur with artificial milk mix lures, as well as in breast feeding The baby who eats too long or too much will tend to regurgitate or vomit. The doctor can tell whether the baby is getting too much tc eat by finding out how many cai- ories the child is receiving per day, in relation to his weight.
 
 The growing baby Is a little ma chine. He can handle just So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Mrs. Alvin T. Hcrt of Ken-
 lucky high in g.o.p. councils as vice chairman of the national committee.
 gressional committee chairman, are planning the usual teas and social events, but this program will be rec stricted, due to the uncertainty of how long the convention may run, and how long it will take to frame a platform and name a standard bearer.
 WIDOWS ARE INVITED
 Four widows of Republican pres- idents have been invited to attend, but their presence is as yet uncer- tain. They are Mrs. Benjamin Har- rison, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. William Howard Taft, and Mrs. Cal- win Coolidge.
 Chief of the Republican women are Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

neAILn movements OI our time.
 A cry now famil. far to everyone is find it early" We hear it with respect to cancer, colds, dia- betes, boils and what not. The significance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
 and put platter in a slow oven (325 degrees F) for thirty minutes. Send to the table on the hot platter.
 Snow pudding is a delicious cool- ing dessert that fits in well after a vegetable dinner because it's very nourishing and furnishes the food elements that are lacking in veget- ableS.
 Snow Pudding
 One tablespoon granulated gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water, l cup biol- ing water, 3-4 cup sugar, l-3 cup lemon juice, whites of eggs.
 Soak gelatin in cold water for i've minutes. Dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. When cool add lemon juice. Put m a large pan of ice water and stir oc- casionally until jelly begins to thick en. Then beat with rotary beater until frothy. Add whites of egga beaten until stiff and continue beat- ing until mixture is stiff enough to hold lts shape. Turn into lndivids uaI molds to chili. ulsmold ana serve very cold with 6 ctlstard sautp mada with the yolks of eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

When a mother is feeding a baby with artificial milk mix lures, she will have difficulty in determining whether to increase the food or to diminish 1t, whether to change the food because of va rious reasons, and when to begin adding other foods.
 If the baby seems healthy and continues to gain in weight regu- arly, there would seem to be no reason for increasing It's diet.
 The main reasons for increasing the supply of food are that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
HOze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters per..Ing gsrsnal health ana es':.s not " envelope enclosed hstter SSa be Rrsf w 
  OG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Flop, Sports, Business and Professions Offer He
 Escape From Embarrassment of Failure
 correspondent writes that she enduring one of the most bitter dsapponmnts that to mother In his youth she to her that her child could lack the Yet she has the carpet and step back alone and unattend The worst thing she can do is to behave as though daughter had mamed for life dsgraed or something The anguish she ccnes irreparabiy damaged by a of nferOry and failure
 phychiatris who has made speciality daugh-
 relationships that nine times out of ten his advice to psrson Win find herself more quickly to own
 pushed showed and nagged by disappointed parent worried about her Garnss failure to attract the boys tempted the girl and worse tC button hole friends % asng advce M as o to help with the launching doesn't take long for the news to be that worried daughter hunlated and the public pities them both
 will and find from social e She will become book reclse in order to hide her unhappy thoughts from her better resign from management neither think talk about way of life.
 we lost many valuablss with passing but with them got rid of good many annoying traditions beliefs: them the about mother: knowing best sim the pattern her had cut for her, rage removed daughter mother having Nowadays to be the sort of she is fitted to be- regardless of maternal dreams
 Never before girl to camounage her professional provide her with of escape from life that odic to her. If 1t in the cards % o that It 1Sy nyv man E v the cards, she still has work or play.
 There arc s parents who persist in trying tc fierce way upon their children but they in blessed a Was:r can't bs made o drink college @ think Sn s n"Si anS s s Ss. of . ps S on 'n ~p'' " "' ""''''- CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 ::: s.:a" ss % '::%iI: ;:.n @ ' sS.srsS psrsoSsIT provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

treatments which other wiseacres have assured them will cure high blood pressure or gas or nervousness They are just as gullible as many young persons in the incipient stage of pulmonary tuberculosis. But they haven't as good Q chance tc recover as have the young persons with tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is Q self limited, Self-curing disease, il you do nothing to interfere with the natural immunity process. Cardio- vascular degeneration is neither self limited onr curable. The only treatment of any definite value !r preventive treatment. Tn order to get much benefit from such treat tnent you have to begin treatment long, long before you are compelled to acknowledge you have the dis- ease. So there Is little hope for you if you are @ wiseacre.
 Few adults past fifty can either fight or run away. They are not fit. They haven't the wind to run 8 mile at any gait. Nor have they the physical strength or endurance to fight even Q short battle. Least of all have they the reserve power to wage @ successful battle with, say, pneumonia or to go through an emergency operation fin good shape They just ride about--no, no, no walking for theml = to save fun eral expenses. Sitting is their prin- cipal occupation and pastime. II they can't have 1t sitting they'd rather not bother with 1t. What, walk to and from business miles Q day? Ride @ bicycle? Don't be absurd. It isn't done.
 Here is @ good test for any one past thirty-five; Try to run a mile, even half @ mile, at any gait you like. If you can do 1t, you're all right. If you can't better give your- self benefit of the doubt.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Prepare for Maternity
 We are looking forward to the arrival of ou rfirst baby. Believe 1t or not, we are neither scared nor sorry. But we don't know any more than the average untutored couple (Mrs. w. O.
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped Sc envelope bearing your address, for booklet "Prematernity."
 Blemlshes
 am fifteen and have good health but for the past few months my face has been covered with blemishes (diss G. R)
 Answer-Blemish is Q vague term, but I assume you mean blackheads and pimples, which doctors call acne. Some people refer to this as break ing out" some call 1t eruption" and some call 1t "blemishes." Many other conditions may be described by these vague terms. If you mean you have pimples and blackheads or acne send Q stamped envelope bear- ing your address and ask for irl- structionE. A certain amount of acne is more or less physiological in the teens.
 Ouch
 Thanks--you're such a courteous humane-intelligent syndicate" .. [. q. w. V)
 Answer-Come off 1t. tell me what's annoying you, and if l can do anything to make it right we'll still be good f riends.
 Copyright loSe, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
00UR CHILD /AND TML SCHOOL
Twbeycwlin Testing
D D. AlInS c nRASsD

Throughout the nation the drive against tuberculosis is taking new form. Without question it is one of the most far reaching public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

submitted TeNde!H VIII De- ds- Letters unsuitable or s
  envelope conAdence wEe Mics 0b"s"e'd'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Caroline Chatfield
Says Todqy

A Nice Victorian Daughter Had No Alternative But to Conform to the Pattern Her Mother Made for Her. Nowadays Daughter is Free to Be the Sort of Person She Is Fitted to Be. If She Is Social Flop, Sports, Business and Professions Offer Her Escape From Embarrassment of Failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Send your money and order te Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
MARIAN IS IN
 LEAVENWORTH

Transfer of William Mahan, kid naper of George Weyerhaeser, from McNeil Island to the Federal pen itentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. recently was announced by Bureau of Prisons officials, the Associated Press reports.
 The announcement disposed of rumors several weeks ago that Ma han had been sent to Alcatraz Is- land, which houses Harmon Metz Waley, Mahan's confederate, serv- ing forty-five years for the kidnap- ing.
 Mahan is under sixty year sen tence.
 Valleys wife, Margaret Waley, is serving a twenty-year sentence at the womans detention farm at Milan, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
FAREWELL FOR
 NOWELLS TO BE
 GIVEN SUNDAY
Juneau Violinist Will Pro- vide Music for Services at
 Northern Light Church

A special program mas been plan ned for Sunday morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian church, it was announced by the Rev. John A. Glasse today, as farewell to Willis E. Novel;, Juneau violinist, who, with Mrs Howell is leaving for the south on Monday
 MT. Novel; will furnish the music for the IS minute period from l0:45 to II o'clock, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis at the organ, and will also play during the ser vice.
 Ralph Waggoner, tenor, will sing Coombs' Ave Maria" as his con- tribution to the farewell program.
 After the service a reception will be held in the church parlors for friends of MT. and Mrs. Novel;, who want an opportunity for wish ing the long time Juneau residents god-speed on their voyage. All friends of the well-known couple are invited to the reception regard less of whether or not they attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
'SLlTHERS' GUN AT K|NC;ADMITS
 II AT HEARING
George McMahon Will Be Tried for Offense
 During Autumn

LONDON, July 3l.-George An drew McMahon has been commit ted for trial after sobbingly testi- flying he "slithered" a revolver at King Edward the Eighth two weeks ago.
 McMahon testified he had planned to shoot himself but instead decid- ed to toss his revolver in the road way in protest of wrongful impris- onment."
 McMahon will go on trial some time during the autumn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
RADIO PRIEST NOT DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENCE
Bishop Gallagher Has Aud fence with Pope
 Statement

CASTE GANDOLOFO, Italy, July 31-Bishop Michael Gallagher, of Detroit, Michigan. U.S.S., said the political activities of Radio Priest Charles E. Coughlin was mot brought up or discussed" during his audience with the Pope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
194O Olympics Awarded to Japan

BERLIN, July 3l.-Japan was to- day awarded the l94o Olymplcs and the representatives of that nation immediately announced the great est of preparations would be made at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
FAMILY SEE ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. John H. Smaltz of Philadelphia, Pa, and their two daughters. Elizabeth and Rebacca are passengers on the Prince George. MT Smaltz is an industrial economist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

the church services. The affair is being arranged by a committee un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
U. s. BIOLOGIST ON VISIT TO ALASKA; IS
 ON NORTHWESTERN

John A. Reed, Geologist of the U. S. Geological Survey, is arriv- ing in Juneau on the Northwest ern. He will be met here by R. H. Sargent, Chief Alaska Topographer for the Geological Survey, who has been in the Territory since spring on survey work in this region, and the two officials plan to go to Glacier Bay for about a months work in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

Empire ads are read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
GORDON TO SPEAK
 ON STUDENT WORK

"The Student Faces the Future" will be the subject of lecture by William Gordon, at the weekly meeting of the New Group of Wa terbury.
 Last week, Atty. Chase Kinball, addressed the group on Sanctions. !"
 In keeping with the policy of bringing to this city speakers on varied and interesting questions the organization brings to one of its gatherings, MT. Gordon. of the Yale Law school. MT. Gordon, is him. self student, and has made a thorough study of recent campus activities in American colleges.
 What does the future hold in store for the student? How must he orientate himself under present conditions? These are some of the questions MT. Gordon will try to answer.
 The meeting will be held in the Buckingham building, Room 60, this evening at eight. The public is in- vited to attend free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
HOLY GROSS UNIT TOBANQUET HERE
Proposal of Creating Scholarships to Be Dis-
 cussed Saturday

Members of the Holy Cross Alum nj association of the Naugatuck valley are responding enthusias- tically to the proposal of creating scholarships in Connecticut, which will be the subject of the luncheon meeting of the club scheduled for Saturday noon at the Hotel Elton. Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the Naugatuck valley club, will preside ct the meeting.
 Rev. John Hutchinson, s. J., of Holy Cross and 8 native of this city, will represent the faculty of the college at the meeting. Prelin- mary discussion of the proposal be- tween the school authorities and local officers of the alumni has pro- duced Q favorable response all around.
 From twenty to thirty members of the club in Waterbury are eX- pected to attend Saturdays meet ing. In addition to a thorough dis cussion of the scholarship plan there will also be mention made of the annual dinner of the local college group, which is scheduled for early May.
 Last years dinner was one of the outstanding events in the state in Holy Cross circles. Distinguished alumni from New York and other parts of the country attended the dinner as guests of the local club. It is hoped to surpass last years gathering this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
M The Local 'TheaterS
POLI'S

At Polls opening this afternoon and continuing through Friday night Is a double feature bill which Is sure to be popular In addition tonight there is the regular vaude- vile and Gus Meyers and his Fiddle.
 Ladies and Gentlemen: Do you like action packed, lightnine-speed adventure? Now the screen has one of the punchiest, most breath taking adventure romances ever filmed, in Trough Guy" amazing new story. It's a story about a boy ---and @ dog--and hunted crirni- nal. It's @ story of crooks regen- eration, but told in series of anna zing action seuehce--with chases and battles -airplanes chasing auto- mobiles-and the long arm of the government secret service. The boy is Jackie Cooper-in new type of role. and how he plays itl The cri- minal is Joseph Calleia, hero of Pubic Hero" and "Riff-raff." The dog is Rin Tin Tin, Jr., son of the famous dog star of silent days and great as his father. With this setup you can't help thrill, marvel and enjoy one of the breathless pieces of entertainment of the year.
 Sharing the honors on this superlative program is Dance Band featuring Buddy Rogers and June Clyde here is one of the ever pop ular filmusicals, loaded with songs, dance and comedy, and the type which have proven so very popu- lar with Waterbury theatre-goers.
 Tomorrow night there will be held as an added attraction, the regular weekly "SCREENO PARTY" the new attraction that has met with the hearty approval of those who have attented these parties, there is something for everybody, every body in the audience participates, and to the ones who do not win there is lots of fun. thrills and sus- pense. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
STRAND

Performances this afternoon con- clude the engagement at Warner Bros. Strand, of Captain Blood starring Errol Flynn, Oliya DeHav- illand and a cast of thousands.
 Tonight the Strand joins with the State in presenting Bank Night Attend either theater ... same show .,.s.r. same prices. A..
 Tomorrow brings Ginger Rogers in "In Person." a rich, romantic comedy from the pen of Samuel Adams. Handsome George Brent is her leading man.
 Although Tn Person. presents Miss Rogers in a dramatic role pri- marily, 1t is not without melody and dance. The peppery player exercises her rhythmic talents
 George Brent plays his role to the hilt, giving Q convincing char acterization as the tanner of the shrew. Alan Mowbray, as g screen leading man. evokes some lusty laughs. In other excellent perform ances are seen Sam Kinds. Louis Mason, Spencer Charters and Grant Mitchell.
 The companion feature will be "show Them No Mercy" starring Rochelle Hudson with Edward Nor ris, Edward Brophy, Warren Hy- mer, Cesar Romero and Bruce Cab ot. ts ,s.t,.t,t