davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Rolled oats Cookies

OD~-~~D
 one cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, S-4 cup shortening, l-2 cup sour milk, 3 cups rolled oats, 2 cups flour, cup seeded and chopped raisins, tea- spoon soda, teaspoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon vanilla, l teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix well and add rolled oats. Mix and sift flour, salt, cinnamon and soda. Combine with raisins. Stir sour milk into first mixture and add vanilla and rec maining dry ingredients. Mix until smooth and spread on baking sheet which has been greased and houred. Bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven (360 degrees F) Out in squares when cool. These cookies will keep almost indefinitely. Chocolate Ice Box Cookies
 Three cups flour, ? teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 3-4, cup short- ening, 2 square bitter chocolate, l cup nut meats, Ia teaspoon vanilla, l'1 teaspoon salt.
 Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and soda several times to make sure the soda Is thoroughly blended with the other ingredi- ents. Cream shortening and sugar. Add chocolate melted over hot wa- ter. Mix thoroughly and add eggs slightly beaten. Add vanilla, nuts and dry ingredients. Mix well and form into c roll about two inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and let stand in the ice box for several hours or over night. Out in slices about i-0 inch thick and bake for ten minutes in Q hot oven (S76 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CHURCH JAMBOREE
 TO OPEN TONIGHT

Groups from every organization in the church are helping to make the June jamboree sponsored by st.. Johns church a success. This will be the first time the event has been held since 1929. At the first show tonight admission to the grounds will be free and 1t is hoped the revival of the jamboree will be successful. Several items of enter tainment have been listed with an amateur circus as the feature event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Your Baby's Health
Let Only Doctor Change Baby's Diet,
 When He Deems It Essential

ounce of orange juice every day.
 Orange juice sometimes is lax atiye, and a looseness of the in- fant's bowels follows. Under these circumstances, the orange juice may be given between feedings, or may be added to the milk.
 Cod liver oil, or some other suit- able substance containing vitamin D, should be given to all babies beginning in the very early weeks of life, and should be continued regularly as long as the doctor or- ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Mrs. Bertha Baur

Here to those gifts problems that gifts appreciation suggestions for satisfying for wardrobe accessories. the YOURSELF WORKMANSHIP Accompany woRKBAsKET pattern that will enable make bouonniere glove purse and handkerchief that will out the matching The boutonniere crocheed but the other articles made from silk remnants left from dressmaking
 directions for delightful crochet dress with braided knit bathing su shorts short skirt and halter top in almost any size
 All of this with reasonable crochet dress with bathing suit short skirt and halter top almost any size.
 All this along with number of reasonable transfer designs will be Make Yourself WORKBASET-Home and order C0O82 and among the of the WORKMANSHIP each month for year.
 cents; number send stamps your MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BU REAU WATERBURY KANSAS CITY, MO- Bt to give and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 The Rabies Racket

Would like to have your opinion on the vaccination of dogs against rabies. Is 1t effective? What do you think of the Pasteur treatment of humans? In this town an Ordin- ance provides that all dogs not vac- clnated against rabies must be shot .. (M. E. MJ
 Answer-I know nothing about vaccination of dogs against rabies. I do not believe rabies occurs in man. I would not have Pasteur treatment if were bitten by a dog that has rabies. I'd have only or- dinary surgical first aid and dose of anti-tetanus serum to prevent possibly tentanus Oockjaw); per- haps a second dose of the anti tetanus serum several days later. Yes, I've seen the picture on the screen and consider it one of the finest yet produced. Still I believe the real Pasteur would not think much of the vaccine now used for so-called Pasteur treatment to pre- vent rabies.
 Flying Low
 Due to unforeseen conditions I am now Q chicken rancher and cam not afford any more to go to high priced hospitals, clinics or special ists. though I need medical care just the same. If I were an indi- gent I could get it free. Being in the low income class I must pay something .. (M. H. E.)
 Answer Perhaps your fondness for high-priced hospitals. famous or notorious "clinics" and fancy spec ialists had something to do with the change in your status. Meet the lowly family practitioner. It will be hard for a person accustomed to fly SO high. but a lot of us have worried along for generations with out high-pficed hospitals. great ''clinics" or famous specialist" |" thanks to the good old door-to- door general practitioner.
 ff~-vripht Ipea sea.-, E 0ilia r'q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
NEXT: Secrets of . star.
co-Eps DISLIKE GARDENING

Cedar City, Utah-(UP) - High school and agricultural college girls here are studying farm rec pairs, woodwork, furniture repairs, elementary plumbing, electrical work and paintin. The girls draw the line at vegetable gardening. however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
FAMILY LIVES IN JAIL

Perry, Mo-, (UP)-Joseph Murphy his wife and 10 children were per- mitted to use the city jail as a home after Murphy was evicted from his house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Hozp To Keep WleU
Mrs. Oeorge slmnons
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssn.d letters psrtnIeIng hen and hgienc stsmTed envelope enclosed Istte1 EhSuId be hT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Warning Parties.
DIM MIss CHATFIELp:

please. a help At request husband my baby settled dislike for husband and she him all the time He hard but small Mother he baby but she hates him much she can't do him justice Since
 
 but afraid stay will lose husband Things can't they O. C. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Wife Who Sets Her Husband Down in Home With Antagonistic Mother-in-Law Essays the Role of Perpetual Peace-MaIEer. The PeaCe-Maker May Be Blessed but She Is Not Popular With the Warning Parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
MAC (soBER Now).

submitted remde!s VIII be ds. publication
  hsd In cODndence Write Niles 0h"'"eid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
The Democrats Service Bulletins INTERESTING HOME HELPS

- Washington ready for packet it's interesting helpful bulletins filled with directions improving premises and making your attractive The titles
 l. Painting Around the Home
 g. Simple Plumbing Repairs in the Home
 g. Safety for the Household
 Whitewash and Cold Water Paints
 g. POIishes of All Kinds
 you this packet of five bulletins fill out the coupon and mail a directed
 COUPON HERE - - - Dept G21 The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c. want packet bulletins HELPS. and rewlth fifteen In coin carefuy wrappedD cancelled U postage stamps return postage and handling coss Name Street and Number City ................... state .................... i am reader Of The Waterbury M-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

few days ago girls wrote they alone and didn't find exciting
 cu like them advice of the same sort Boys do sxaCt said requirements they tagged The girls have sit at home missing much fun little later the evel- headed will look for their sort for eare When the boys agging uncompmenary they have spe don't forget them either This is not to say ta gang couples They do but they also divorce
 friends who paired oil without much thought beyond mood and found only in ten was harpy They were more dgned sensible than the rest know for that has marked girls flat tires and colo sor- that best companions
 cnt think The girls who sit by the fire for few yeas generally longer fling than the others My adVe to the girls your noes put in ycur rede hours reading something worth while building hills Of character gold in them thar hills The sober poys ow and they will around in time" - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

ANSWER:
 mother has gumpton enough to business, she eumpOn that putting nbaabe position by showing anmOsy husband Then tell that either tactics will be forced out Certainly your unfair live home where he Is treated undscoureOus Were he there will might expected absorb the punhment mother puts him. but since he moved in favor to her he has right to expect courteous treatment a the doesn't receive i-whlCh no will do in another
 The wife who sets her husband down in the home with antag Onc the roll of perpetual While the peacemaker be blessed she is not popular with the parties refuse be reconced the other hot water day in and day out There isn't square deal with won't submit to the ndgniy of having his wife divide her a legiance
 dinner herbs where love is than stalled and herewith sentence from the wise solomon to the wise
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

LYNCH - Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell Lynch, formerly of this city, died yesterday morning at the Mercy hospital, Springfield, Mass. She was the widow of Thomas Lynch and resided at 25 Clintwood street Springfield.
 Born in Ireland, she resided in Derby during her first years in this country and in Waterbury for the next 50 years, living in the Va1h- ington Hill section where she was well known. For the last three years she had lived in Springfield.
 She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Delaney; a son, Edward Lynch, both of Springfield; a pro- ther, Thomas M. Farrell of this city a sister, Mrs. John German of Der by, and several nieces, nephews and grandchildren, in this city.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville F':SSeral Home, 27O West Main str V& % the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Arrangements for tournaments will be made shortly by IVA workers who are in charge of issuing per- mits and general supervision of the courts.
 Earbenders secretive
 Residents of the Hill have noted Secretive demeanor on the part of the Earbenders' organization during the past few weeks. A thorough investigation brought to light the fact that all sudden quiets ness is due to the fact the boys have designated a secret spot which which will be used for their sum- mer outings and which will bear the title "Earbenders' Grove"
 Arrangements had been made for an outing on June 13 at Bantam lake, but since the acquisition of the new territory, there is much ap- prehension on the part of the curious.
 whether 1t be the Earhenders' grove, Bantam lake or Browns meadows, the Earbenders will hold their first summer outing on June 13. An all-day affair is planned with a chicken dinner, broiled lob- ster and all the trimmings on the bill of fare. The committee in charge consists of Chairman John Tehan, Ralph Ruggles, Thomas Coughlin, Arthur Frageau, James Kelliher. John Dalton, Edward Kenny and Thomas Reynolds.
 Dinner Dance
 Arrangements for St. Francis Xavier Children of Mary sodality's annual dinner dance will be made Sunday afternoon by the committee in charge. The dance is to be held at Wright's inn nex' Thursday evening, June 1. Only 16O tickets are to be sold and 1t is feared that some who desire to buy tickets will be disappointed unless arrange ments are made before Sunday.
 Miss Doris Braun heads the coEln- mittee in charge. She is assisted by the Misses Betty Sullivan, Marga- ret Carroll, Eleanor Kelley, Marga- ret Kelley, Margery Malley, Kay Byron, Ann Sheehan Mildred Ho- gan, Mae McElligott and Rita Kennedy.
 Action On Deaths
 St. Francis Holy Name society will meet at Xaverian hall tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Abel Ken- worthy, 80, well known in local manufacturing circles, will be held tomorrow morning at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at II o'clock, with Rev. George l.. Barnes of the Meriden Episcopal church ofticiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening.
 The funeral of Patrick Goggin, employe in the city yards, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l6 o'clock from the home, 70 South street, to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Theresa (Sirica) D'Ambrosi will be held to- morrow morning at S:l5 o'clock from the home, 1923 East Main street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9:l5 o'clock, Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of James H. Preston will be held from the Bergin funeral home, tomorrow morning at 0:3O to St. Francis Xavier's church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Horan ONeil was held this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to SS. Peter and Paul's church where Q solemn mass of re- Quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Francis A. Murphy. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Murphy. The pallbearers were: Joseph Mulcahy, John Stack, John Bresnahan, and Harry Conway.
 The funeral of August Lieber was held this morning ct e:3O o'clock from the home 1263 Thomaston avenue to St. Michael's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Michael Keatlng. Burial was in St. Raymond's cemetery in New York. The pallboarers were: Thomas y. Murphy, John R. Clark, Raymond Nolan. Joseph Delaney, Attorney Prank Butler and Edward A. Far- rell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

tuned girls successfully presented a talented revue at Washington Park Community House last night. Up- roarious comedy was presented by the six end men: Kenneth Rear. don, Thomas Dooley, Charles Mal- lon, Thomas Blake, Patrick Kelley and Ray Grady. The reins of in- terlocutorship were held by Super- visor Bill Shea, who was also active in the arrangements for the revue.
 Most credit is due Mrs. Thomas Healey who directed the show. The large group of children looked and acted like real veterans of the stage as 8 result of Mrs. Healey's diligent and untiring labors. Renditions of Mother Machree" and My Ros- ary" by Patrick Kelley and the chorus were especially well received by the audience.
 The program: .... Opening chorus
 Dane-Kenneth Reardon, Dorothy Byron
 Son and dance--Rita Kendrick Song Dorothy Danaher Buck and wing--Shirly Maloney Dance--Joan Gilligan Dance-Dorothy Kendrick Chorus
 Dance-Shirley LaFlame Hot Cha Danee-Shirly Maloney-
 Betty Murphy Song-Donald Cow
 Song--Shirly LaFlame Rhythm dance-Rosemary quinn Song-Blanche Ayotte Song-Peggy Carol Chorus My Rosary-Patrick Kelly and
 chorus
 Mother Machree-Pat Kelly Closing chorus
 Included in the chorus were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Irish-Americ0ns
 Honor O'Rourke

Representatives of Che TFish- American club gathered at Set- tiers Village this morning to place Q wreath outside the Irish house in memory of yo- seph O'RourIEe, said Co have been the first Irlshmsn tO make his home in Waterbury. A new Irish flag was also raised above the house.
 The exercises today were in anticipation of the observance of Memorial Day tomorrow. A large delegation of officers and members of the club joined in the ceremonies.
 The Irish House was re. opened for 1036, together with houses of other natiOnalitles, last Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Retreatants Sponsor
 10th Annual Reunion
Supreme Court Judge Edward DOre Guest Speaker; Presented With CIOck--WaIsIl Praised

More than 15O members of the Waterbury band of Mount Manresa rereatants gathered at the Elton last night for the 10th annual dinner. Attorney Vincent ScuIy was toastmaser and the event was arranged by Roger Walsh who has been retreat leader here for many years Honorable Edward Dore supreme court judge from New York; said that the idea of the local band seemed to very unusual as most reormers start out by attempting to rafnrrn the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
OBITUAR RY

LOEFFLER-George Dewey Loef- fer, 38, of 176 Curtiss street, Bristol, died this morning at the Bristol hospital of pneumonia after an nl- ness of one week. He was Q native of this city and received his early education at the Duggan school. Up to 12 years ago MT. Loeffler made his home in this city and was es- pecially popular among the younger people of the Brooklyn section. While in Bristol he had been en- gagged as Q plumber and steam f1t- tor in the employ of the Ingraham company.
 MT. LoefYler is survived by his parents, Alderman and Mrs. Will liam P. Loeffler of Bunker Hill ave- nue: three children, George, Wil- liam and Betty Loeffler: three sis- ters, Mrs. Russell B. Miller and Mrs. George E. James of Union, N. J. and Miss Ann Loeffler of this city; two brothers, Charles c. and Edward H. Loeffler of this city. His wife, Mrs. Anna (Bostwick) Loeffler died six years ago in Bristol.
 The funeral will be held on 5un- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Funk funeral chapel on Prospect street, Bristol, Rev. M. Cook offlciat- ing. Burial will be in Forestville cemetery.
 FRIGHT Word was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Louise Precht, 73, native of this city, at her home in Trenton, N. J. She suffered a shock Wednesday as she was about to leave her home, and died shortly afterward.
 Miss Precht was employed in the business office of The Waterbury Republican about 30 years ago.
 Tn Trenton she was employed in the office of the state department of public instruction. She made her home with MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Hill, former Waterbury residents. Mrs. Hill died recently.
 Surviving her are @ brother, Will liam H. Precht, of this city, and three half-sisterS, Miss Annie Precht, Waterbury: Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Thomaston; Mrs. Henry Angevine, this city.
 Her father, the late Henry Precht, came to Waterbury 4n 1S47, and is said to have been the first florist in the city.
 The funeral will be held in Tren- ton tomorrow at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
'$1,2OO FEE FOR | RECEIVER GIVEN
Attorney Carter COunsel's Sum for Supply COnl-
 pany Approved Today

Attorney L. Russell Garter, coun- sci for starbuck eprague, receiver for the sprague Electrical Supply O., was given an attorneys fee of Sl2Oo by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in superior court this morning.
 Judge Dickenson presided at a busy short calendar session today. The receiver for the 9anditz and Traurig O., Inc, was given permis- sion to release two mortgages on property. The state bank conlmis- sioner, as receiver for the Merchants Trust O., was given permission to lease property owned by the bank.
 Charles A. Templeton, receiver for Charles A. Templeton, Inc, was ale lowed permission to purchase an automobile.
 Victoria Almida Silva was allotted alirnony of 40 weekly for support of herself and child pending her dive orce suit against Joseph Silva.
 Decision was reserved on the question of allowance to the receive CT of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles.
 Decision was also reserved on the demurrer of Bergiii, Parsons and Hayden in the suit brought by James Andriaccio against the City of Wat erbUry and the three named.
 C A. a.shN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ColoruI Costumes Sported In
 Successful Riddles ReOue
Community House Cast Clicks With Entertain.
 ing Offering
WASHINGTON HILL

Memorial day will be appropriate ly observed in Mulcahy, Washing ton and Ht Francis' grammar schools today with programs by the pupils and short talks by World war veterans.
 At st. Francis xavier's school, George Ayotte will address the chil- dren. Mir. Ayotte Is well known by the pupils because of the fact that he has been assigned to St. Francis for the past several years. Afitting program will be presented by the pupils.
 As has been the custom in the past, Wallace Inglis will talk brief " to the children of Mulcahy school. The following program has been ar- ranged:
 Grade l--song, The Parade; poem, Remember the Soldiers.
 Grade 2--Military March, boys.
 Grades 3 and 4--Playlet, "Our Elag," John Dzick, Edward Shaker, Peter Haddad, Francis Grassler, Paul Veillette; poem, Memorial Dal," Rita Brett, Alice Vary, Joan Donovan; dance, Military Tap" Rite Brett, Anna Franceschini, Joan Donovan Della DeCiaimpis, Francis Grassler, Leo Veillette, Alice Vary, Teresa Costello, Aida Ricci, John Dzick, Nedda Benedettl, Edward Shaker, Mary Bogart, Marion Fran. els; playlet, Decoration Day Is Here" grades and 4.
 Grade 6-Medley of patriotic airs, class; poem, America For Me-" boys of grade 5; poem, "Your Flag and My Flag" girls of grade g.; closing, Star Spangled Banner. Timothy Horrigan will address the children of Washington school after a program of Meorial day poems and songs has been present. ed. The program:
 Flag salute, school; kindergarten, "Soldiers' Parade; grade one, A Memorial Day Flag, Lawrence Fer- rari; recitation, "The Little Army" i've boys; song, "Soldier Boys" ten boys; grade two, recitation, Memor- iai Remembrances," pupils of grade; grade three, address, Salute to the Service Flag" John Danaher: song, "The General Is Fast Asleep" se- lected group grade {, poem, The Flag Goes By" John Gilhooley; song, Memorial Day." girls of class; poem, "The Unknown Soldier" Ruth Herman: grade 5, poem. "old Trees" Anita Ferraro, Georgette Jabren; poem, "The Poppy" Car inella Mastrianna ;song, Memorial Day" class: grade 6, (room IA, reci- tation, Little Man." Doris Veillette; song, Memorial Day." Helen Shulzi, Jean Gibson, Marion Morris, Lor- raine Boisvert, Doris Veillette, Joe seph WaSserback, Edward Wedzu- mss; grade 6 (room 6), recitation, "The Spirit of America" Robert Burnop: song, America the Beauti- ful," girls of class; American songs, violin, Peter Mini: Saxophone, Brune Casadei; banjo, Enis Urbinelli; grade 2 (room 1o), song, "Garlands for the Brave" pupils of room; grade (room 8, "Warren's Ad- dress" George Byron; grade 8 room 2O), Tn Flanders Fields" Harold Newell; grade. 8 (room ID, Gettys- burg Speech, Irene Dumouchel; closing, The Star Spangled Banner. school.
 Revue Success
 More than sixty colorfully cos-