davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

peatedly, vary them by serving in different ways.
 Use only tested recipes. Learn to cook the cheaper foods well. Save fuel. As soon as the food you may be cooking reaches the boiling point, reduce heat and use just enough to keep the food boiling. When the oven is on, bake as many things as 1t will hold. Use closely covered cooking utensils, thus con- serving heat.
 For these temperatures, we can feature salads, sandwiches and fresh vegetable plates. In our salads and sandwiches we can use the same in- expensive foods in new combinations and in our vegetable plates we can make the most of the market 0ffer- ings.
 Roast Lamb Salad
 One cup cold roast lamb diced, 3-4 cup diced cooked potatoes. 1 l-2 cups cooked peas, IA cup diced raw carrots, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon vine- gar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains white pepper, i-8 teaspoon paprika, few drops onion juice, IA cup diced pineapple (optionaD.
 Add vinegar, salt, pepper, pap- rika and onion juice to mayonnaise. Combine vegetables and add pre- pared mayonnaise. Let stand, close. ly covered, in the refrigerator for an hour or longer. Add lamb and mix lightly. If you use the pine. apple add 1t with the meat. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 Jellied meat salads are another possibility that can be developed al- most indefinitely.
 Experience has taught me that the salad bowl can often be sub- stituted for the casserole and soup kettle. That is, &ll the left-overs that go to make up the thrifty, hot- dish casseroles and soups can be used quite as satisfactorily in crisp, cool, hearty salads. For a good meal, try sue hsalads aided and abetted by hot rolls, one of the succulent summer vegetables and 6 simple dessert. The salad uses vegetables in s eason--asparagus in its time, tender Swiss chard, crisp new wax beans, delicate green peas, baby beets, tiny carrots, creamy lima beans, grilled an dstuffed tomatoes. Fruits in season will always serve for dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
TOMATO SURPRISE

6 tomatoes
 # cup diced cucumbeFs
 4 cup chopped celery
 hard boiled egg
 l-A cup chopped almonds or peas
 l-3 cup may0nnaise
 Lettuce
 Dip tomatoes in boiling water for q few seconds, then remove skins. Remove pulp and save 1t to use later in tomato soup or jelly. Invert tomato shells on plate and place fn refrigerator t0 chill thoroughly. Mix together the cucumber, and celery (which have been put through the food ch0pper) and n1ayonnalSe, Use this mixture 10 stuff the to- matoes Serve the tomatoes on a nest of lettuce leaves. and garnish by spFinkling lightly with a bit Of eag white and egg golk, put eopas fately through 6 elFaiueF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Latest Styles
- lAUx8 GlOrting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

MY skin is extremely oily" writes Q Brooklyn woman. Pow der won't stay on at all. Creams seem to do no good. Please tell me what to do."
 First of all, check up on your diet. The chances are ten to one that you are eating too many starches, an over-abundance of fried and fatty foods and . sure plus of sweets. For three months, substitute green vegetables, crisp salads and fresh fruits for these and see if your skin doesn't inc prove.
 Begin with a two-day fruit and vegetable juice diet to rid your sys- tenn of accumulated poisons. For forty -eight hours, eat no solid food. Simply drink plenty of water top which has been added fresh lemon juice, plain orange, tomato, prune, pineapple, sauerkraut and other vegetable juices that strike your fancy.
 When the two-day beauty diet is ever, make resolution to eat raw vegetables, such as carrot sticks and chopped cabbage instead of several slices of bread with each meal. Don't eat heavy pastry and rich desserts at all. Get the fresh or stewed fruit for dessert habit. Re- member, that you are not on re- ducing diet. You can cat all you like, but the food must be non- greasy and 1t shouldn't contain much starch or sugar.
 Tn addition, clean face and throat twice a day with warm water and thick soap studs. Rinse with ice water, then pat on an astringent. Don't use creams or oily lotions. Take some daily exercise. When you get up in the morning do 1irn- bering and stretching exercises for ct least five minutes. Plan to walk at least half a mile Q day. And walk briskly, breathing deeply.
 NEXT: Brushing exereises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Easy-to.Make Curtains Brighten Your House

Fresh ws q cooling breeze are these charming, transparent cur tains. 6ea-green argentine cloth and forest-green ball fringe make them smart, gay and practical at low cost.
 Simply fold under without stich- ing a six-inch band of argentine at top of each curtain for pinch pleats. They'll stand perkily with out stiffening. Machine-stitch the ball fringe over raw inside and bottom edges of curtain. The back with tasseled cotton cord of forest green to chromium star or tie-back holder. Prestol Lovely curtains you can clean with a whisk- -broom, then crisp with a half-warm ironl
 You'll find many clever ideas for smart, easy-to-make curtains in our s2-page booklet. step-by-step de rections for pinch pleats, draperies. glass and easement curtains. Charming ways to dress up each window in your house.
 Send Ice for your copy of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRA- FERRIES lo the Waterbury Deme- wnt Home Service, e3B Sixth Ave- hue, NeW Yert. \. Y. Dc sure Co write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS eaa ihe NAME ef boskiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS
nlted Press Stan Correspondent )

United Press stan C0rrespOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Feathers are becom- ing more and more important as trimming for hats, according to Erik Braagaard. the young Danish millioner whose recently established Paris house has had unusual suc- cess.
 Braagaard even makes entire hats and head-dresses of feathers. He takes a single yellow bird of para- disc and curves 1t cleverly about the head holding 1t in position with double bands of black velvet that cross the back of the head. This hat designer is building crowns higher and higher for morning and sports wear. The conical or thimble crowns likewise are featured on some of the afternoon hats while others are trimmed with punches of fruit or flowers.
 The flower trimming is partlcu- larly graceful for the large hats as long g-stalked flowers are used. The trick of using one or two long stemmed flowers as trim ming is taking hold rapidly and promises to be one of the smartest summer fashion features. Some Of the wide-brimned hats for garden- party wear are trimmed with feath- CTS that tuck under the brim while birds of paradise are twined around the crown of Iarge-meglled net hats.
 One dFessy toque looks like a wreath of fruit and leaves set on a shallow crown. while small blue veil ls used over tlle. entire hat. Two shades Of hiue arc used on an ate iFactive felt hat which has a crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
WOMAN,S REALM [,
BfAAs@NAO
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

City mothers are taking their chil- to the Zoo to see the COW, sheep, pigs and chickens. There is no joke in this at all because it is exactly what happens. For a fact, many children today know more about elephants and kangaroos than they do of the barnyard. After all, only small percentage of people have cars and their horizon is bounded by the distance the fire whistle car- ries.
 have watched such children view our familiar domestic friends for the first time, and their wonder and delight are almost incredible. And what is true of our Everyday animals is true of our So-called familiar" birds as well. These youngsters gather round the cages of exotic birds and know the dif- ference between a crane and a fam ingo, or a macaw and cockatoo every time. But right behind the deer-yard in that grove of trees a cardinal is whistling. What do they know of him?
 Diversion in Watching
 Of by the fountain on the end of a maple branch the purse-nest of an oriole dangles. An assured flicker drills for grubs below the reservoir wall. Cat-birds, war; blers, robin and red-wings; wrens, woodpeckers, martins and blue- birds; most of them pasted in Tom my's school nature-book, but on the other side of the world as far as di- rect contact goes. Because they are not behind wires 1t never strikes either Tommy or his family that they are to be met and observed.
 Yet an hour or two at this busy time of family-raiSing and food- hunting and general fussing in bird- land is about as interesting di- version as I know. It won't be long, however. Many of the birds are only visiting for @ week or two on their visiting for week or two on their way to the cooler Canadian woods. Others disappear from parks and orchards into the deeper wilds for the summer. Those who stay, stop singing and, as most parents do when the small fry have hoped. away, and the house is deserted for- ever, get pretty humdrum and bored. At any rate the show-off time is over.
 In Greatest Variety Now
 This is why 1t is an excellent Idea to make an effort to see birds in the flesh just now. The first of June finds the laggards arriv- ing at last and the early-depart- ing ones not yet gone. So if you are one of those who delight in taking the children places, to see the animals and birds either in ZOOS or on farms, you might vary the procedure in the next few weeks and find a new interest in life.
 There is 8 lot of fun in identi- lying bird. But if that is too much trouble, there is almost as much thrill in noticing one you've never see before. and, not meaning to spoil my little cantata, I would like to suggest that all nests be viewed and not touched, and that birds be treated with the courtesy and kindness that is their due.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA 1. BALDT, 4. M For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Here's perfect town or coun. try dress, that will flatter you--no matter what your age.
 The cape sleeves with plaits cut in one with the yoke. It buttons up to youthful rever neckline.
 It is enchantingly lovely in vio- let and white or navy and white dotted swiss. Nothing looks cooler or fresher on Q warm summers day, It is practical too, for 1t will tub and tub and always come up smiling to the bitter end. It will be easy on your budget. Y Style No. 2004 is designed for size es 16, 18 years, 36, 30, 10, 42, 44 and 46-inches bust. It takes only 3 3-e yards of 36-inch material.
 Linen and linen-like weaves, sheer voile prints, cotton lace, tub pasteS silks, etc., are other popular sugges. tiong.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iSc). (coin is preferreO for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, AID. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 16O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 
 Send your money and order Ca Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state slxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
(NEA servIce stafH Wrlterl

(NEA HerVlcC Stau Wr1terI
 Because of budgets that had to be stretched in troubled times to make them go farther and farther, 8 good many of us have become better buyers. We know more about food values and are kecner judges of the foods we find in market. In the kitchen, too, we have learned some new tricks--We realize the impor- tance of garnishing and we appre- ciate as did our grandmothers, the charm of simpIe. well-cooked meals.
 Tn order to guard against unbal- anced meals on budget, a guide has been worked out that can be used as a measuring stick. Accord ing to this plan the food budget is divided into fifths, allowing one fifth or MORE for milk and cheese: one-flfth, MORE or LESS, for vegetables and fruits; one-flfth or LESS for meat, fish and eggs; one- fifth or MORE for bread and ce- reals; one-fifth or LESS for fats and sugars and other groceries,
 When you buy foods, use the rec commended budget. Keep accounts, buy in large quantities whenever possible, buy foods in season, and read labels and compare food costs.
 Plan Meals in Advance
 Plan meals in advance. Use . guide to be sure of healthful, well- balanced meals. Make full use of inexpensive food materials. Serve few things well-cooked rather than a great many, carelessly pre- pared. Make the most of left-overs. If the same foods must be used re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Your Baby's Health
Foods, Added To Supplement Breast,
 Given Sinely To Note Reaction

Additional foods include such substances as pureed, or sieved, veg tables, cereals, scraped meats, liver and egg. These substances should be added one at time to determine the babys reaction to each new food. Usually 1t takes two or three days to find out whether 0 change in the diet is beneficial.
 Orange juice may be given dur ing the first month. Two table, spoonfuls, mixed with an equal quantity of water, may be given once or twice daily.
 When the baby Is 3 months old. 1t may have the juice of one-half orange daily, and, after that, the juice of 0 whole orange every day. Occasionally tomato or other fruit juices may be substituted for the orange juice.
 Cod liver oil should be started early in infancy, beginning with Q half -teaspoonful each day and gradually increasing the dose until the baby Is getting one teaspoonful two or three times Q day. This should provide enough vitamin D to make certain of preventing Tickets in a normal baby.
 Many doctors believe that baby should have extra iron early in in- fancy.
 It is customary to begin the ce- reals when the baby is 6 or months old. The new strained or sieved vegetables and fruits make it possible to begin feeding the child vegetables much earlier than was formerly possible. Egg yolk also may be given at an exceedingly early age, since it is the source of many essential food substances.
 Do not change the baby's food ev- cry time 1t has a symptom. When the child seems to be suffering with digestive disturbance, much bet- ter rule is to stop all food at once and call a doctor.
 Whether baby should be forced to eat certain foods if 1t does not like them is, even yet. matter of considerable debate among experts. There are two schools of thought. One group of psychologists insists that children should be taught to eat everything.
 Allergists-those specializing in the study of sensltivities- assert. however. that persistent refusal of any single food indicates the child may have some sensltlvity to that food and is better off without it.
 Since many of the foods which contain vitamins and mineral salts in pr0fusion are not neceasarily sweet or appetlzlng. and since chile dren are likely to eye them askance. the mother should make certain that the child is really sensitive to Q food before she accepts the Idea that scn- sisivlty is responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

health and become resigned to one- coming age. Motion, action is ab- solutely essential to absorb the en- ergy released by emotion. If good breeding frowns on such primitive reactions, then education and cul- ture tend to shorten life. g,
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Meat Diet
 Why need the vitamin content of this and that item concern us If one on an exclusive meat diet can keep well, as Stefansson showed? .. G. S)
 Answer--I believe Stefansson and Anderson, who subsisted for year on exclusive meat dict, under scien- tific supervision, got their vitamins from the fresh meat, bone marrow, liver, etc.
 Soldering Up
 How long does 1t take a person who has been quite intoxicated to wear off the effects of the liquor and completely eliminate the effects of the alcohol from his system2 GA. R. I.)
 Answer-The effects may be per- manent-degeneration of nerve tis- sues and the like. But the alcohol may be entirely, eliminated within twenty-four hours after the last dose of poison. Limitations of carboxy- gen e to l0% carbon dioxide and oxygen mixture) greatly hasten ex- cretion of the alcohol. You must re- member, you can't eliminate" or throw of" Q scar.
 It Is the Cri Please publish your recipe for fool proof cough medicine and your home treatment for colds. . (D.C)
 .Answer-Send ten cents ant stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress, for booklet Gall 1t Cri", which gives directions for preparing anc using the medicine and tells yol how to avoid and treat common re. spiratory infections.
 Copyright 1886. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

WOMAN. 100. MISSES CIRCUsEs
 Cranmore, Cal. (p.P)--Mrs. Ma tilda Fasig celebrated her tooth birthday by boasting that she has never seen a circus or Q theater and has only used the telephone once. She was born in Jefferson, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sweet cher- ries, cereal, cream, baked French toast, marmalade, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked spinach and mushrooms, graham bread and butter sandwiches. pine- apple blanc mango. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Cream of aspara- gus soup, croutons, roast lamb salad. baking powder biscuits. strawberries with sugar cones, cocoanut cookies, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
DEER TAKES TO HOME LITE

eenon Park. saak. (U.P.)-Josepll Poulin had a strange and unexpect- cd guest for breakfast. Pursued by dogs, frightened deer Ieaped through the window of the kitchen, and after gazing around began eat- ing poulin's hreakfnst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ANSWER:

will guess wait to convince ySur parents has definitely cult drinking that cannot be happy without him. they objections and permit Co him with blessings head H after he has stable that he adOres him.
 still marriage then will surely justified giving the which live with then poverty And need have feel
 that have betrayed parents either You will have given opportunity side of the and sypahSe shown yourself cOnderate of their Nngs dufu daughter couldn't be expected to do
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
NEW EXCUSE FREES DRIVER

I.0naview. wash. fu.p.l-~Jane Leaman won ncquittal in police court on q reckless driving ehakge by testiiyins that nllo believed tns olIicnr Nho followed her gas q ''maslera and that sho epeeded k act away fEom him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

Some Q has changed whole life Soon another stae the meantime he had asked marry family thought too and they opposed to this boy on account of his drinking occa separation would the nfatuaon He the old feeling still in hea He has quit drink him. can't with parents consent they equal and that he will always put family everything girl could want and if I the love will have nothing have to take one course
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HXRnla. thA Health MaRaxlne

Addition of foods to the baby's diet depends on the supply of breast milk, but 1t is customary nowadays to add foods somewhat earlier than was done formerly. By the seventh or eighth months, however, there is hardly Q baby that is not getting extra nourishment from sources other than the breast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
LETTUCE STATEMENTS LARGE

Monterey, Cal. (U.P)-California broke all previous records in pro- vidlng lettuce for the rest of the United States when 308 carloads were shipped in one day from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Flowers, fruits and feathers are used to trim the new summer hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

of navy and brim of a vivid, lighter blue. The crown is surround cd by a wreath of flowers in the lighter shade of blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

submled readers l be ds- thIs Letters unsuitable for puecaSn VII bs held confidence wFite Niles 0b"'Msd am are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Caroline Chatfield Saps To-day

Stepfather Complains That He Cannot Control Wife
 and Her Daughter. The Power of the Purse Re
 mains the Mighty Power with Dependent \ Women. They Will Heed the Masters Voice. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 years ago married widow with child. She good of the handling daughter. AI
  whIc wife fulyl until o'clock If correct her she dlsrespecu to and when between wife always thinks in the she registers her dappcyal by going out of and with daughter week at tlme love wife and my things this rate feel mighty helpless and wise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Ho4v To Keep V1eU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health aHa hygsne to slammed self envelope enclosed Letters should be be only few
  Il Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

chorus girl headed for the Ams bids fair to become also the fashion She adopted by Bernard Newman RKO Radio studios his fashion proege That means that Zege Toes will all of her clothing selected will the highest professional Judgment attire pleasing and in the height of the mode
 among the junior contingent of studio his plan of making her example of what young should Under the Miss Balls will dictated by Newman and be confined such young obtain in the shopping will the de luxe simplest designs. all the best of aste
 Miss Ball rated by Newman the most ideal available subject fashion demonstration from the andpoints of form and he Farmer the De and currently
 Bunker Bean She of the featured Dunne Fred Asae and Ginger Rogers musical ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

CWANSthe symbol of beauty and What propa and delightful for the g scroll artist to maker three directions for making and painting cuouts These will add lot to
  pillows material already hand
 illustration stamps Yoursel Address MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, WATERBURY BOX l00 KANSAS CITY, to give and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ANSWER:
nEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Friend can't control wife nobody help except attention that the for the establishment mother daughter position to get at the hands of both of hem that lives with make her daughter conform ideas of decency and She not showing Judgment in permitting daughter to oo keeping dates behind closed doors until the small of the morning When and t will be your responsibility to the
 Instead of upbadng and reprandg the daughter who dis through this there the any pleasant relationship When matters get 1t is mighty difficult to straight of the remains the mighty dependent Both them will heed the talk that does. CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leffler and
infant daughter of Barnum, visited at
the M. Beckstrom home Monday.
Ole Berset and Ryder Edison are
busy building an addition to the Hal
vorson lumber shed.
Jim Murphy made business trip
to Askov Monday afternoon.
A. c. Fuhrmann was a business cal
Ter in Rutledge Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Storke of Ash
land, Wis.,, visited at the A. C. Fuhr-
mann home Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Warren was hostess to
twenty-five ladies Tuesday afternoon.
They organized sewing club. Lunch
was served and the afternoon was en-
joyed very much. 1t was also Mrs.
Sydows birthday and she was pre-
sented with a birthday cake.
Last Saturday afternoon Grandma
House was surprised by the women
of the town, it being her 18th birth
day. She had beautiful birthday
cake lighted with n white candles
and received many beautiful gifts. A
OellclOuS lunch was served by her
daughter, Mrs. Parker. and a good
time was reported.
Milton Beckstrom made a business
trip to Moose Lake last Thursday
afternoon.
Cy Halvorson spent Thursday and
Friday in the Cities.
Victor johnson spent Tuesday after
noon in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Osterkamp of Bruno, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Murphy and Herbert
Holz spent Saturday evening at the
Art Lund home.
Art Lund spent Tuesday in Mime
apolis.
Donald Small of Lund's camp, was
in town Tuesday.