davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

cold meat platter, pickle fans MAKE
q very attractive ornament Select
very small pickles or gherkins Of
shows.
The government also has estab.
lis.led by extensive research that
cheese Is a degistible food. II
should be eaten nationally, however
BY this I mean that II you use II
as your main dish, proceed In your
menu building as you would II you
had q meat d.1h. That Is, serve q
starchy dish, such as potatoes. mac.
aroni etc. vegetables including
some that are leafy or crisp let
tuce that Is simply dressed, and .
simple dessert Of fresh fruit. Crisp
bread such az zwieback toast. rye,
or brown breads, o; crackers add to
the zest Of cheese. This q by con-
trast for whether It Is eaten raw or
cooked, cheese Is opt 10 be soft, and
the hard bread or crisp crackers
make II more palatable.
Another way to make cheese both
more digestible and more paiatable,
u to crate, flake or shave it and to
distribute Il very thoroughly through
the other ingredients. Also In bak-
ing or other wise cooking II, be sure
to use q very moderate tempera-
ture.
Perhaps you would like TO have
q one-dish meal. Here Is Q dish that
will interest every member OF the
family-grovn-ups and children:
Scalloped Cabbage. Spaghetti,
and Cheese
lM cups spaghetti in small pieces
8 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons butter
2 cups milk ~
teaspoon salt
" pound American cheese
/ quart cabbage
/ cup bread crumbs
Cook the spaghetti in boiling wa.
ter until 1t u tender and drain.
Make o sauce Of -four, fat and milk.
Shave the cheese and add to the
sauce, and stir until melted. Put
the spaghetti, cabbage and sauce In
alternate layers In o creased bak-
Ing dish, and garnish the top with
the bread crumbs. Bake from 20 to
so minutes In Q hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CONTRACTS SET

Paramount's contracts with Pris-
ella Moran, former child actress,
and six-year-old Charlene Wyatt,
both In Frank Lloyd's maid Of sa-
lem," were approved today by Judge
Douglas e. Edmonds Of the superior
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

hostess advice. She says, TITS tn
standbys' that make q hit rather
foods. But they must be made suprel
Then we begged her recipe for
Spicy Sugar Doughnuts. Serve
them once and you'll see why her
parties are q huge SUGGEST They're
grand with hot coffee when the
crowd troops In after football
games. They're perfect with cold
cider for Halloween or lunch. Just
try them once for breakfast and
your men folks will demand o re-
turn engagement every inorningl
And no wonder, for Spicy Sugar
Doughnuts are 30 crisp ana hgnt,
so tender and toothsome. inside,
they're temptingly spiced; outside,
they're attractively powdered with
cinnamon and sugar. These tasty
morsels are light, tender and grease
less, fried In spry, the new vege.
table shortening. In fact, you can
serve them for midnight Srlacks--
they're so easy TO digest every
guest will sleep like o topl
Just use our friends simple re.
cipe and you'll agree with Us that
these are the ace Of all doughnutsl
And remember, no smoke or I'm.
pleasant oder when you fry with
this new all-vegetable shortening.
II you haven't sour milk handy
for this recipe, use sweet milk in
stead. But reduce IL 10 " cup, omit
soda and cream Of tartar and use
3h teaspoons baking powder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

the greatest bar
gains on the food
market . . offers
you this interest
Ing variety you
are seeking. II Is
cheaper now than
1t has been In
many years.
Cheese not only
lends itself TO al
most any food
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
PITT MEDICAL UNIT REVIVED

Pittsburgh (U.P)-DiscontInued
In 1892 by act Of Congress, the Uni
verSity Of Pittsburgh Medical Unit
OF the R.O.TC. has been revived
with the appointment OF Major
Harry 3. CAN'T, u. s. Medical
Corps, as commanding officer. In
struction will be given TO SO men,
bers Of the first.year class In the
medical school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
aROCERs CURB RIVAL

Buenos Aires - CUP - Prison
sentences were asked for five gro-
GERS who allegedly tempered with
the telephone line Of sixth gro
Ger, preventing his customers from
calling him and causing him 70
lose business. The five said the
sixth grocer was underselling them
by quoting cheap prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

our own tables. II
Is not difficult TO
do this II we
know O. few Of the
matchmaking Sc
:rets which have
been learned by
the expert cooks.
Rule No. ] B
that O salad
MUST be inviting
TO the eye u. and
that II must taste
Oh good as 1t
ST. L. go "a -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CHEESE AND TOMATO ON TOAST

Mix together one and half cups
Of soft bread crumbs and one cup
Of grated snappy cheese. TO one cup
Of tomato meat, either canned or
fresh, add one.half teaspoon salt,
one.half teaspoon mustard, one tea
spoon Of sugar and pepper 10 taste.
Bring to boiling point, add the
crumbs and cheese and cook slowly
until the entire mixture Is smooth,
stirring all the while. Have ready
six slices Of bresh buttered toast
and pour over them the tomato
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
KNITS FOR MAID

Between scenes OF After the Thin
Man" at M-G-M, Myrna 10y is
crocheting a baby blanket for Their
esa, her maid, who Is expecting the
stork within the next few months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

| JUMPS FOR HEALTH
James Stewart intends to install
Q broad-jump pit on the grounds OF
his new home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

ful disregard OF
the body's needs.
We are 80 busy,
so ambitious TO
forge ahead or
to crowd into life
e very possible
crumb Of enjoy
ment, that food
becomes q very
secondary matter.
An entire half
season will slip by
without our hav.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

are not rewarded by o great i'm
provement In beauty through the
physical perfection which right liv-
Ing always brings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

How often we see attractively
garnished salads and wish we could
AK exact duplicates Of them for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

THE good old.fashioned custom Of
\ serving tea swings back 10 It's
rightful place; and those with suave
tastes again can glory IN the savory,
Aavory "tid.bits" that are part and
parcel Of every tea serving. Here
are two fascinating sour cream sug.
gestions--a biscuit with o tangy
taste OF orange and sour cream and
another great favorite--sour cream
cookies, 80 easy to make:
ORANGE SOUR CREAM TEA
BISCUITS
Q cups -four v cup sour
n tsp. salt cream
en- tsps. baking Q tbsps. grated
powder orange rind
N tsp. soda II cup orange
2 tbsps. but. marmalade
ter
Silt together the -four, salt, baking
powder and soda. Cut in the butter
with two knives or rub In with the
angers. Add the sour cream and
orange rind and stir In quickly. Toss
dough on o Toured board and roll or
pat out TO about v inch thickness.
Cut IN rounds with tiny cutter
and place n teaspoon Of orange
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
oods
favorable
% Beauty

~ KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
Stylist In Beauty
Ae A my observation that most
&'etary sins are due TO habit and
Aoughlessness, rather than to will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

In August, New Jersey furnished
80 per cent Of the elephants re-
ceiyed on the New York market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
THE CHILDRENs TABLE --
Cheese Can Be Used To Make
Delicious Nourishing Dishes
MARY HOPE MORRIS -
Founder-Mothers Radio Round Table

anging seasons bring q ma
tural urge for you TO change your
menu. And cheese, now one Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPTNG -
Successful Salads Must Look
Good And Taste Even Better
BY EDITH M. sHAPCOfT-
observation-disclosures Home Making Center-New "a

You may welcome q few general
suggestions for garnishing. For q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
These Spicy Sugar Donghnuts Ar
Different, Delicious and

Brisk autumn days bring hearty appetite
and frequent parties. 80 listen TO one successful
hostess advice She says, TITS the good OK
1oods Rut they must be made sipren1ely WE'LL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
ANOTHER VICTORY

ThrouGhOut central West Virginia
posters have been placed on display
calling attention of farmers to call
for $4,000 graded West Virginia
lambs. County agents in these coun-
ties also mailed letters tn shcepmen
this week pointing out to them the AL
vantage of selling their lambs cooper
ativcly on graded basis.
AS Il result of past efforts in COO
pcrativc marketing and the work that
has been done to improve the quality
'of West Virginia market lambs. the
West Virginia Livestock Marketing
Association through the Pittsburgh
Producer Agency has received an or
for $4,000 graded lambs to he hip
ped direct TO n. y. packer This season
This plan of marketing was tried
out in selling $4,000 West Virginia
lambs last year and porvcd entirely
satisfactory, according To reports. II
is said that most of the pruducer>
who participated reported that they
received about so cents per hundred
weight more than they would hav,
received by selling othcrwic.
The large order for this season
marks another victory for c"opcra
tive marketing of livestock lin tn,
state ur1 f.,rn,or. ,,,I,, ,,i. aI,..,
?ge of the opportunity afforded foi
marketing their lambs in This WAY
this year will not only be assured Of
getting the full value for their lamb,
bur will also be helping tn build a
firm foundation for the future of GO
operative marketing.
Thi~ years wool pool i'm cW>t Vir
cinia sold for SO cents per pound fu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
HIGH
CLASS
Shows
~~WW~~&

20 back home and BE- better An
club leaders. ! IL" the word "doimg'
adviSc,ly, for in Ill club work the
tcachn" ar talking AMI doing and liv
ing blend together. no one i< rccogni-
Z'd rs good 4 II leader who does
not practise what he breaches and
does not do somcthin. To help GO. the
All ideals into action.
Really, the best Al club members
and leaders follow in the footsteps of
the greatest of I'LL teachers vino went
about doing something 10 help folk :
grow in Il four fold way and make
the world better place in which To
live.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

The clear medium wool and 81 -
cents per pound for the reject flccccs
Many farmers are now sellin. wool
to independent buyers nj 80 cents
per pound. Need any more be said
as t" the importance Of cooperation
* a means of enabling formers to
realize grenter returns for their cf-
forts.
1hoe who have lambs To sell this
season and live within reach of the
i've points ut which they arc To be
assembled for shipment To the packer,
namely: Lambcrton, Rilchic county;
weston, Lewis county,; West Union,
D"ddridGc county: Bridgeport. liar
ris"n county and Spencer. RoanG
county, will do well to avail them
s"ivc' of the opportunity thus afford
cd
Cooperative marketing of farm pro
ducts j. marching forward in West
Virginia. Farmers who keep in step
with ii will share i'm its victories and
help 10 extend its benefits more wide
Is TO others throughout the state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
n office !!
Key. ID. Iacmings and Rev. Thomas
"omack and Rev. Peter Miles is nJ
longer with the i. A. Of j. e.
Elder Chas. W. Burns. Dist. Ed.
Williamson, West Virginia


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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
THE PLATFORM
AND THE MAN

Alfred NJ. I.andon is the budget
balancing Republican governor of
typical farm state. But he is more
than that. He is II product of the
West which is coscr To the pioneer
days and pioneer virtues than the old
or country Ia the east. Tho MisSiss-
ippi Valley is The valley of dcmGcra-
cy. II j. not besct by swollen fortunes
Or by widespread poverty. Its people
are the average middlc-claSS tmcri-
cans who have made tEier way by
hard work, Intelligence, energy and
thrift.
Iandon * bone of their bone. flesh
of their flesh. In the essentials of his
career hr cXcmplifirs in high degree
those qualities that The average a
mcricam ahmircs and would like to
possess
I Without regard to party considcra-
tions il * important that revolution
airy changes i'm the American way of
life should he completed and vigor-
0u>ly challenged. They should be
made 10 prove their worth or be IL
baudoncd.
For uch challenge Lnndon has
come to The front rs n natural lead
cr. The remarkable turning to him
throughout the country in the last
few months * evidence that he j.
increasingly regarded by middlc-claS>
America aS its Champion against poll
cics that il i coming TO diStruSt.
: The platform irdicts the New Dcai
for its waste and extravaganza. il.
IrccklcsS borrowing, lis tendency f.
Recommendation aud monopoly lis on.
couragcmcnt Of artificial scarcity, &
uncertainties. its burdens upon bust
ness, It's por,isanship. it's failure t1
meet tho problem of unemployment.
BY contrast, it calls for the pic
nccr virtues applied TO the conduct Of
government, with the great humani-
ltarian aims Cf social security relief
ard rising standard Of living ACHE
we'd under Tic economy Of abundance
lporvidcd by y fair competitive syS-
Item.
Governor Iandon'S fortnight tclc
gram to Che convention setting forcE
Iii. iutcrprctr.ip of ia, NJ Ill. IN ,
cial Justice, currency and civil service
should elcctrify the ountry. Sen as Il
was. in ndvanc Of his nomination. The
telegram showed courage Of high
order.
1t tore away the veil and revealed
10 the real man. mar sincere i'm ac.
ceptiug responsibility, bold in the cx-
,crciSc Of leadership.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

of old ideas or a new emphasis of an
idea thatl in the shuttle Of history
have fallen hy the waySdc.
The bass concept concerning man
in the Developments of philosophy
of life for Il long time was that of
tn" relation of mind, soul and body
Or the Triangle as emphasized by the
y. NJ. {. \. and ther organizations.
We still believe that these factors
are fundamental, but we have ex-
tended our concept so as to recognize
as equally Fundamental in the deve-
lopment Of an adequate philosophy
of life the social aspect of life. or
our relatinship to others.
The All club idea and mvemcnt
has made great contribution toward
helping us get larger, clearer, and
trncr picture of the fundamental con
cepts essential in the development of
II moe adequate philosophy of life. /
can truthfully speak of the All club
porSram as movement, for at this
time in round numbers we have 90
600 al club members in West Vir-
ginin and 1000, 00O in America.
Then, TOO, the Influence of this move
ment has extended to the four cor
ncrs of the earth.
West Nir.inianS have made n real
contribution toward putting the heart
ii into the al movement. When
was pastor in southeastern Ohio |
was leader Of Il pig club and Mrs.
Rapking was leader of Il sewing club.
The center of emphasis then was on
the projcct-cOrn, pig. sewing cooking
etc. and not OF the boys and girls.
1t was the West Virginia leader
ship in club work that had much tn
do in changing tho national picture
because they began saying twenty or
more years gao that pigs, sewing
poultry, ana ether porjccts are only
means To an end and that the en-
phasis should he placed on the dcvc
ment of the boy and girl.
In choosing a pattern for the grow
ing boys and girls they turned 10 In,
greatest of all patterns Of whom w,
read in Luke 1852 "And Jesus in
creased in wisdom and stature, an,
in favor with God and man"
Boys and girls normally develop
along four lines, namely: mental, u
the hcad-H, social or the hand-H, T,
ligious or the hcart-IT. and physical
or the hcath-H
Vesper services at county an,
state camps have had much Ia Il,
with getting the heart-U into clui
work not only i'm West Virginia. bu
throughout America. lin these vcepc
services God is recognized as our Ia
Their and Christ rs our Savior ana pa
tern, who can help us more than any
other Influence or personality tina
the world knows anything about.
! The state Volunteer Leaders CamJ
!, held at Jackson's Mill tow weeks az,
, was attended by $50 leaders from 81
counties Of the state. Nv heart grew
strangely warm as ] visited the 2S
classes in which the campers wer,
ldoing things that would enable then
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

West Nirginian: who wanted tickets,
and they wanted them loud and per-
sI~tcnt. He took care of them SPLEEN
dolly although West Nirrginia'S allot-
mcnt of tickets was small i'm compar-
i>on. Mr.. HallanIn WAS a prominent
.fi.ur" among the great gathering.
West Virginia was siGrIlly honore'l
by The appointment of Senator IIalla-
nam the executive committee. There
mcni ON his speech scconding the nam
inntion of Col. Knox. He is n nation
II leader. and West Virginia is proud
of him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
AN ADVENTURE
IN BUYIN GCLOTHES

Miriam Potts want a party dress.
because Miriam has n prototype in
thousands Of ether high school girls,
! want to tel You about rer.
Miriam has a prototype in thou.
sand of other high school girls,
want to tell yen about her.
Miriam lives with her parents and
Younger brother and sister at Booth,
West Virginia, small coal-mining
community mp the MOnong,hcln Riv-
cr from Morgantown She is q ninth
Grade pupil in the West Virginia Uni
vcrsity Demonstration High school
As an outgrowth of her home econo-
mics work in school Miriam has uu-
dcrtakcn II vacation project that in
wolves the selection, purchase, and
care of her colthing. She receives an
allowance from home of five dollars
every two week which must cover cv-
cry item of her wardrobe for the per
ind Of u year.
: He plan of procedure covers four
general activities:
!. Making an inventory of her needs
2. Studying materials, styles. colorS
3. Selecting. and purchasing the cloth
ing
a. Altering, mcnding, and caring for
the clothing
| at, .l,n a., 4,
$ a result of these activities may be
stated thus:
!. To spend money wisely
9. TO select clothes on the basis of
good materials, good construction,
coor harmony, and suitability the oc
caSiOn.
3. TO care for cothcs by Altering ana
mcnding, ccaning and pressing. and
using proper coset facilities such ~
cothcS hangers. shoe trees. etc.
With her first five doars Miriam
bought pair Of summer shoes and
that necessary article of every modern
girls wardrobe, bathing suit. Her
inventory of pressing needs now in
cIudr hose, underwear, and dress
and the creates of these is IL dress. 2
party dress.
:" next week or thcrcabouts. Mir
lam will meet her teacher. Miss I.1
, cilr Strickland. and they vii lgo ShoI
ping. They will compare dresses as (,
mai erial and construction They will
decide what color combinations ar,
most haromnious, and. Of course
most becoming. They will dccid,
whether given dress * appropriaI,
for the kinds Of social functions thnt
Mirinm attends. And Miriam. after
due consideration Of these importam
details, will lnly her dress. She will
buy her dcr>S. indeed. and what ;
h'gain She will get in practical info
nation and experience also.
When the immediate requirement.
Of her wardrobe are disposed Of Mir
lam will begin the "lorg time" plan
hn% that will j." necessary if she
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

General Abe Lilly. chairman of the
delegation was the right man in the
confusion and excitement, and leads
with prcciSion and sound political sa-
gacity. General Lilly gave dinner
TO the stat" newSpapermen and their
wives, which was one of the most
pleasing Socia lcvcnts of the great
gathering
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

The watchdogs of the treasury are
with the angels now"
! Anad, another; cues like this; s.f
We pay the farmers bonuses to keep
their acres out
And then reclaim the desert by tho
dam construction route.
We pay ont $50 on each acre to eff
face them.
Then pay 5000 more for acres to re-
place them.
A little volume called "Modern
Time in Lifting Rymes'' by R. +.
Prescott. editor of the HEARD. Lin
coin. Mich, among other verses has
the following:
"Wc'rc digging mp cold cash for
folks not producing wheat.
We pay for hogs We do not get and
Germ they do not eat.
1t does Sccn odd we've got ahead in
this old U. s. a.
They didn't have these super-minds
in our grandfather's day.
They wer most unenlightencd then,
the tale is sid, bnt true.
They hd the odd conception you'd get
paid for what you'd do,
1t tock these brilliant modern minds
to clear the mental fogs
And show the modern farmers how to
fcartliZe with hogs.
And how to vut production down to
what he people need,
And build more dams. to, to get mOer
land, 10 raise more hogs and feed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

There were il number of poets who
hhd comp0SitinrA pusifng The Ntw
Deal on the pan. Oonc fellow had 1
hot one firm which we take two lircs
1.-THE heat is on the pockctbooks, the
rust is ON the plow
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
THE CONVENTION AS SEEN
By \ LOCAL OBSERVER
(Continued from Page Two

long years" which was chanted by
the delegates was caught mp immedia
tcly b ythc bands and sung To TIA"
tune of Three Blind Mice
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

The Choic" has been made, the die
has been cast, the course has been
set, The lines drawn. now, it is on
to November.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

From time To time new ideas and
new movements get under way AZ II
part of the great world drama. Many
Evening star., 1936-03-24
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. TEN
ROOMS AND BATH, NO 1892 IRVING
STREET NORTHWEST

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Giber No. $500, folio 2s3 ct seq, one of
the land records of the District Of Colum-
nd e. the ssas. Of Pr x oea
g.. s By on PHsbsA PPRbA3 sucE2R TRR Rb II ESn BAY
oF APRiL. 1886. AT FoUR O'CLOCK PM..
The following described property in the
81 block 18. Todd and Browns, subdivision
mount Pleasant and pleasant Plains"
as per plat of said Breuninger's subdivision
recorded in Liber COUNTY NO *, folio 20.
Of the District of Columbia. Now known
Tor purposes Of assessment and taxation
ss lot Iii In square 1850. Subject to
covenants Of record. Subject to the right
Of redemption by the maker of the afore-
sa deed Of trust hs hsys In nd aSssns asts Is
sale not excluding, Sundays and, holidays.
I Terms OF sale: One-third Of the pur
chase money. to be paid in cash: balance in
issory Sa sef notes Of purchaser payable in one
and two years, with interest at five per
centum per annum from day OF sale, pay.
able semi annually secured by first deed
Of trust upon property sold. or all cash,
at option Of purchaser. A deposit OF $500
REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale. All convey.
snsns its%es se ssS
with within ten days. from expiration OF
redemption period. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property. at risk
and cost of defaultins, purchaser, after i've
newspaper published in Washington. d. G.
PhtE AtEt0 !. 0FARiIzzELL i
Ah24-d&ds,exSu Trustees.