davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Whole Grain Cereal
 Highly Recommended
Meal Pattern for Entire Family Daily Includes Quart
 of Milk for Each Child and Pint for Adults

dren; butter and other fats: molaS- seS and other sweets. At least twice 6 week the family Is given lean meat, cheese or fish; tomatoes canned or fresh, and cggS especiai- ly for the children.
 Beets. turnips, Garrote. parsnipl and onions may be used one for the other as prices change. while spin ach, string beans. cabbage, green peas. and beans may be used inter- changeably. Fruit most commonly available in the winter includes dates, prunes raisinS, apples, Qr- angeS. and bananas. Dried fruits may be substituted for fresh fruits when the latter prove too eXpen- sivc, provided tomatoes arc used When fresh fruit for breakfast + out of the question, e few dates or cooked raisins added to oatmeal, corn meal, or farina make the ccr- cal dish a better food.
 The lack of vitamins interferGh seriously with the proper develop. ment of children. Therefore the wise mother buys those foods which are richest in vitamins. Among those containing vitamin A arc milk, cream, butter, cheese, eggs. carrots escarole. Gpinach and other green leafy vegetables, and liver, Vitamtn B is found especially in brown or unpublished rice, whole wheat, prob- ably oil whole grain cereals, and most vegetables, particularly green leafy vegetables. Foods richest in vitamin 0 include oranges, tanger- ines, grapefruit, lemons. raw ana canned tomatoes, raw cabbage and parsley. Vitamin D is found espeG- ially in cod-liver oil and to small CT extent in egg yolk. This vitamin Is also produced in the body by thc action of sunlight on the skin.
 Since heat destroys the effective ness of some of the vitamlns and because vitamin B dissolves in wa ter, the mother puts in the menu some uncooked vegetable or fruit daily. The importance of vitamtns and minerals in building muscles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

THE packing of school lunches may l become 0 routine task because of its frequency. If the packing of the lunch Is allowCj to slip into . rut, the appetites at tie consuming end are very apt to do the same, with the result that soon tho growing children are going without many essential foods they need to carry on their school work and build strong healthy bodies.
 There will always be favorites in sandwiches that seem to Do tho back bone of the lunch box, but faithful as they are, there Is also need for variety and newness to keep the appetites from tagging. This over present need for change may be accomplished in many different ways. Besides many tasty sandwich filings, there are several different types of bread that lend themselves well to sandwiches.
 MIX is such an important item In the daily diet 1t must not be overlooked in tho school lunch. If not supplied at the school, 1t may be carried in vacuum bottles and can tako several different forms for the sake of variety. Cream soups of all kinds incorporate milk to an advantage and may be carried well in Q vacuum bottle. Chocolate milk and cocoa both make ideal milk beverages for lunch box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
lBY BEATRICE HALLl

| Since Q mother With several chil- dren has not time, energy and mon- Cy to cook separate foods for the children and grown members of the family, she plans her meals to meet the needs of both.
 As soon as the baby has passed the SieVed food stage and becomes adjusted to the coarser and more solid diet, his food habits SO nearly resemble those of an adult that his food, with few modifications, may be served from tho same menu. Fried, rich and highly seasoned foods, however. as well as rich pas- tries and heavy desserts are among the Items omitted from the toddler's diet, and an egg is a frequent sub- stitute for meat during his earliest years. The little tot Is given small- CT portions of cereals, soups, vege- tables, fruits, and simple desserts which his older brothers and S'1ters cat, for in serving him his mother remembers that a plate piled high with food presents c discouraging task to him. She aids him, too, in handling foods like potatoes and baked apples by removing the skins for him.
 To the six or seven year old child the mother gives . medium -sized portion, while to the fast growing boy or girl over ten or in the teens, she offers well-filled plate with a sympathetic understanding of the fact 50 often stated by physicians. that the demands which rapid growth make upon the body during these years, require more food than the average adult could eat and as- simulate.
 The meal pattern for the wrolc family includes every day 6 quart of milk for each child, 0 pint for each child, Q paint for eacheailrbr each adult: whole grain cereal and bread; vegetables, Including besides potato, two green or yellow vege- tables; q fresh fruit with tomatoes or oranges in addition for the chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Scotch Scones
 Delightful

Haven't you always wanted to know how to make Scotch Soonest Well. here's a recipe for these bon- nie little tea "cakes'-as Scotch as heather on a moor. Scenes are really not hard to make. The trick Is to handle the dough quickly. It is so soft-our baker friends would probably call 1t "slack"-that when you pat out the rounds and cut It in pie-shaped pieces, you have to make @ quick trip from the board to the griddle or they don't retain their nice oven pie-shape. The shape really doesn't matter, of course, for Scenes taste good In any form.
 In Scotland, scenes are served with afternoon tea, but they're equally delightful for breakfast, luncheon or supper. They may be served just as they come from the griddle, or they may be split, toasted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Following are some suggestions that may serve as 0 guide for lunch box menu planning. If planned in advance, the chances for better balanced menus are greater, and at the same time less effort ct the last minute Is required.
 Sandwich Bread Suggestions
 Nut bread; dato nut bread; orange bread, apricot broad; fig nut bread; pruno bread; Boston Brown brcadI glngcrbrcad; hran broad whole wheat bread; ,raisin bread; corn bFcadi ryo bread and white bread.
 Sandwich Filling Suggestions
 Peanut butter and mayonnasc; peanut butter and inarshmaiiow eroan,; peanut butter with minced onion; peanut butter with crisp baconi peanut butter with fruit preserves or jelly; cottage choose with fruit preserves or Jelly; cottage cheese with salmon, cottage cheese with onion and nuts; cottage cheese with chopped olives; cottage cheese with crushed pineapple.
 DeweH SusseNiens
 Graham crackers spread with melted milk chocolate; Rrahum crackers with peanut butter and marshmnllow cream; cup eakCsi fudg0 bars; date bafsi cookies; sponge caket cup custafds, tapoca, corn starch and chocolate puddinga; fruit tartsi iFcsh fruitsi hard candy and milk chocolate,
 Food Exiros
 Lettuce rolls filled with meat or vegetable filling; stuffed celery (chcese aproRds); potato chps open faced sandwiches In animal shapea, dcVi'ed eggs stuffed with meat filling; raw vcRotablcs-.-carrot, tomato; fFuitE-appes, pears, peaches. punis, oranges and bannnas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Let's Go To School
 ---Cooking School How To Make The Most Delicate Of Tea Cakes And Delicious New Cream Pie
3 tablespoons hot water
 l teaspoon baking powder
Hy EDITH M. SHAPCoTT

NutritiOnist-FOrmer Home Making Center-New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

and we spend the first days of fall turning our more good things to eat than we shall feel moved to produce until Thanksgiving time.
 If baking is the one branch of cooking which suffers most during the long summer, 1t is the first activity to intrigue us, come mid. September. Think of fresh, deli- cate sponge cakes and luscious macaroon-cream pie just ready to come out of your own oven-the one for tea tidhits, the other for the evening nneal-and you will be in the right frame of mind for the following recipes:
 Lady Fingers
 1 egg white
 1-S cup powdered sugar
 l egg yolk
 l.l6 teaspoon salt
 9-3 cup flour
 1.A teaspoon vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
l KEEPING TEA
 TOWELS SWEET

Nothing so quickly destroys cneA reputation for good housekeeping as tea towels or dish cloths that are less than sweet" Yet in kitchens that are without cross-ventilatiun this perfect state is not an easy one to maintain.
 After each dish washing, rinse towels and dish cloth out in hot studs in which you've dissolved q lump of washing soda, and you VII find this a great help. Turning the kitchen fan on damp towels for @R good airing is another way out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

bone and teeth, in protecting them from disease, and in building up resistance to infection, makes dairy products, whole grain bread and cereals, vegetables and fruit, espec- ially necessary at this time to chil- dren of all ages and to the older members of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

and blended with the milk. Beat until well mixed and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pile in balls on 0 well greased bak- ing pan and bake in e quick oven (400 degrees F) for 10 minutes, or until e golden brown. Serve im- mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
POTATO PUFFS

9 cups hot mashed potatoes 2 eggs
 l cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 Add the butter to the hot mash- ed potatoes, then the yolks of eggs, which have been beaten until light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
and rolled, and the flavorings.
 Thi nin l SuRRest etAoinShrdlu

This pie I suggest as an excel lent dessert for the dinner menu that begins with shrimp cocktail, stewed veal with noodles, boiled silver onions Cor chicken with noodles and buttered peas), corn bread, lettuce with Russian dress ing, then the Frangipan cream pie and coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

ing DIG and cakes once more. SenS- : ible households of course, do as
 little baking as possible in the
 home kitchen
 from June until September. But the moment that school begins, our cooking, baking, preserving, pick linR llrpA rAkl1rYna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Back in the harness again, after vacations, hone-makers all are aeger to try their hands at mak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Insect eggs vary in matching time from one day, in the blow fly to nine months. h locusts.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
W0RK|SDESCR|bEDI
BY VISITING NURSE
Staff Member Joins Miss
Bowling. Director, in Ra-
dio Broadcast.

Work of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society in administering to the
needs of young and old was described
yesterday by Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
ing, executive director of the society,
and Miss Ruth E. Rives, staff member,
in radio talks over Station WJSV.
The broadcast was one of series
arranged by the Columbia Broadcast
ing Co., in cooperation with the Com
munity Chest
diary of a typical day in the life
OF visiting nurse was presented by
Miss Rives. She told how, on such a
day, she cared for infants, youths,
middle-aged patients and bed-ridden
elderly persons.
Tells of Days Activities.
One day, she recalled, she started
out at $50 am. by visiting a small
boy i'll with pneumonia, then attended
a young mother with a 3-day-old
baby, proceeded to the home of two
elderly sisters who are almost helpless,
aided young man who is suffering
from an industrial disease and COM
pleted the morning round by visiting
small boy with muscular contraction,
due to q former case of infantile
paralysis.
After a quick lunch she answered a
hurry CALI in time to prevent a
mother from administering castor oil
to child suffering with acute appen-
dicitis. The child's life was saved by
a quick operation at a hospital.
Treated Rickets Patient.
Later in the afternoon she irrigated
the eyes of 3week-old baby, cared
for a 2-year-old boy afflicted with
rickets and went to the home of bed
ridden ,,atient in the throes of tuber-
culosis.
Miss Bowling explained the growth
and operation of the society, which
now has staff of "a persons. This
work, she pointed out, is supported
largely by the Community Chest.
Some patients are able to pay for part
of the service rendered out of their
own funds. Others reimburse the
society through sick-benefit insurance
policies.
The society, she said, is governed
by board of 80 volunteers interested
In health promotion activities.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
In 10 Sizes! Metal Radiator Covers
In Widths-Narrow, Regular, Extra Wide

Add life and looks to radiators Converts them
extra shelf for ornaments etc. Lansburgh ready with
complete size range-ft up 1134-nch widths with
inch extension. Choice of hand grained walnut ivory
Evening star., 1937-09-26
DRIVE CHAIRME EN-
AIRS. F. A. Johnston Heads Takoma
Park Red Cross Roll Call.

TAKOMA PARK. Md, September
Is (SpeciaD Mrs Frederick A.
Johnston of the Takoma Park Branch
Of the American Red Cross will be
chairman of the Roll Call this year
In this community. Her assistants
will be Mrs. c. Albert Scott, vice
chairman; Leo R. Hubbard, business
houses; Mrs. Charles r. Mills, Presby-
terian Church; Mrs. Scott, banks;
Mrs. c. Leonard Boyer, Mrs. Green
field, Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs. William
r. MacQuacker, Mrs. Sara Benja-
min, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs.
George Pryor, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs
Frederick c. Duehring, Mrs. c. Kyle,
Mrs. Douglas P. Clark. Mrs. Mabel
Himmelwright, Mrs. Stanley Mcneil,
Mrs. Ralph D. Shure, Mrs. Dean Judd
and Mrs. William Stuart, residential.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Mosogra'ns PIT On Wifhonf Charss
During This Sale
Choice of 72x84-in. Kenwood or 72x99. Gin.
Lanswarm all-wool blankets Your choice
of many lovely colOrs. And your monogram
q, 2 or letters put on without charge
in harmonizing color. Both brands excel
lent quality and finely loomed-with wide
satin binding.
Ldnsburghs- s-Air- Cooled Third Floor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
West
woMAN

The Woman's Club of West, al
their last meeting offered prizes
for the best Christmas trees here I;
Mrs. J. R. Melton acting as presl-
dent appointed Mrs. M. s. Rog-
ers and Mrs. w G.. Brock to Sc
lect the judges. Misses Laura
Melton, Alice Montgomery, and
Martha McCrary were select
ed. after visiting the trees of the
town several times; viewing them
by night and by day, made the
following decision:
Mrs. s. l.
Mrs. Berlin Campbell-Outdoor.
Buster Philips-Inside tree.
Mrs. Taylor's room-School.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
Boyett News
II IDA
Reporter

Mr.. Burgess Bishop from Gee
Camps inn North Carolina spent
Christmas holidays with his par
csts, Mr.. and Mrs Will Bishop.
Mrs. Callie Richard and little
son, Jr., andlittle daughter, Mar
gerite, spens a few days with her
step-son, Mr.. Claude Richard, OF
Greenville. Miss Florence Farm
er returned with her for several
days visit with relatives here.
Miss Mary Burrell who is TAX
ing a beauty course in Memphis
spen. Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Burrell.
Miss Dena Burrell and Miss
Virginia Jenkins spent the week
end with Miss jenkins parents.
of Sails. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
jenkins, and attended quarterly
conference at Rockyhill on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. j. S. Robertson and family
of Natchez, were holiday guests
of Mrs. Robertsons' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Burrell.
Mr.. G. E. Burrell and family
of Starkville, were Christmas
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. F. Burrell.
We extend sympathy with Mr..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

Sydney Smith Owen and sisters
in the death of their uncle, Leo
Owen, who died in Chicago, and
was buried at Sails December 81.
Mr.. Sammie Burrell, student Of
Goodman College spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Burrell.
That is what time he didn't spend
with his girl who is returning
today to NJ. S. C. w. to resume
her studies there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Watson
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster at Kosciusko recently.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
+. Burrell was the scene of a hap
ny family reunion and turkey
dinner on Dec. 9th, with the fol-
lowing being present for the en-
tire day: Etheridge Cain, grand
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herrin,
children Sydney and Carl Jr., Of
Belmont; Mr.. and Mrs H. E.
Brooks, daughter MARITIME and
son, Herbert Earl, of Durant Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Aldy. two sons,
Carlton and Lamar, of Sails; Mr..
C. f. Burrell and son, Gene, of
Starkville; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Robertson, daughters, Bernice and
Virginia son, James, of Natchez;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, daugh-
tiers, Earline and Jimmie, baby,
Bobby Ray,of Boyett; and Miss
Mary Cooper, of Durant.
A huge Christmas tree heavily la
denwith many nice Christmas
gifts was unloaded by the two
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1897

the scene one year hence.
Our Adult Class here at Boy
EFT, feel like sheep that has lost
their shepherd for that is what has
happened. Miss Euretha Provost
of Sails, slipped away from us
and got married to an Arkansas
gentleman. Oh well, we can e
now why she so ably taught bet
ter home making. Hope we soon
have another teacher, and Mrs.
Hobbs a long, happy life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

oldest grand children, Sydney
and MARITIME Cain, and each one
present received their share of the
gifts, even Lena Suggs, the cook,
was remembered a number OF
times. The Lord has surely re-
membered this family in a great
way this Christmas. Not a miss
ing child or grand child nor in
'aw-they were all present,
healthy and hearty. Each one
left planning for a repetition of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
Many a Friend Recommend.


People who have taken
Black-D raught naturally are
enthusiastic about 1t because
Of the refreshing relief 1t has
brought them. No wonder
they urge others to try It'll -.
Mrs. Joe @. Roberts. Of PortersviIle,
Ala. writes: "A friend recommended
Black-D raught to me q long time
ago, and 1t has proved Its worth to
me. Black-D raught Is good for
constipation. I find that taking
Black-D raught prevents the bilious
headaches which I used to have.
A purely vegetable medicine for the
RELIEF Of
CONSTIPATION, BnIOUsNEss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

Friends of Mrs. w. T. Brock
are glad to know she is improv-
ing SO rapidly
The many friends of Mrs. G.
M. Tate regret to hear of her i'll,
ness and hope she will soon be
back in business circles.
Mrs. Mamie p. Bell of Jackson
is spending the Christmas holi-
days here, guest in the home OF
Mrs. H. A. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr,
and Andrew ILL motored to Du
rant Tuesday.
Miss Lula Stevens was the ov-
er night guest in the Stevens
home in her return to school du-
ties at Wesson.
Mrs. j. r. Melton and daugh-
tiers. Laura and Claire, Mrs. A.
j. Stevens andrew III were shop
ping Kosciuko Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Brock a a bust
ness and social visitor to Lexing-
ton this week.
Walter Henry, of Arkansas, is
spending Christmas holidays with
relatives here and at Emory.
Friends regret to know that
Mrs. Luther White was carried
to a jackson hospital today.
Mrs. Girls Henderson Of India
nola, a former member of the Wo-
mans Club, was a guest of the
Club Tuesday.
M. s. Rogers was looking after
business interests in Lexing-
ton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rogers ac-
companied their daughter, Sara,
to jackson Thursday on her re-
turn to school duties at l.. S. u.
She returned in time to attend
tic "Sugar Bowl" games at Bat
on Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Mussel-
white have returned home after
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Clinton.
Misses Alice Montgomery and
Martha McCrary who have been
spending the holidays in their
homes here, have returned to M.
S. C. w. to take up school duties
Misses Laura Melton and Mar
tina McCrary, Lamar and James
Bowie were recent visitors to
jackson.
Among those attending the fu-
neral of Mr.. Brock were: Mrs,
Taylor Dent and daughter, Jack
son: Mr.. Tom Brock, Walden;
Mrs. Annie McClell and son,
Canton; Mr.. Dave Crawford, Du-
rant. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Melton and
sons. Collins and Ray, of Tchula,
were welcome guests of relatives
in West Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
woMAN's CLUB

The Woman's Club of West met
December 29th with Miss Annie
Alexander as hostess and Mrs. ID.
H Rhyme as leader. The follow
ing program on Christmas wal
given:
Song-"America The Beauti-
ful'-Club.
Roll Call Favorite quotation
or saying Of Jesus.
Ruth's Wise Choice-Mrs. j. E
Hagin.
Silent Night (transcribed)--
Kohlman-Mrs. ID. III. Rhyme.
This Is Station Xmas-Miss PAT
line Carter.
Christmas In Other Lands
Mrs. M. w. Holmes.
A social hour was enjoyed ane
refreshments were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

HOlludy guests VI TeldIlNtS III hOS-
ciusko.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Melton for a family
reunion Sunday, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Melton and boys,
Tchula; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stew.
ems, ST., Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr,.
and young son, Andrew III, Rev.
w. G. WATSON was also a guest
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and chill
dren have returned home after
spending the holidays with loved
ones.
Miss Annie Virginia Alexander
and brother, James, who have
been spending the Christmas holt
days with relatives in Jackson
came home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Holmes
are welcoming a little girl in
their home. Mrs. Holmes is in a
hospital in Jackson, the last re-
ports were, she is getting along
fine.
Mr.. A. j. Stevens was a bust
ness visitor to Lexington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. Stevens, Jr.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Stew
ems father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Alexander, Emory.
Mr.. r. Cade was a business Wis
itor to Lexington this week.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan of Walden,
who has been at the bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. w. T. Brock dur
ing her illness, returned to her
home this morning.
Mr.. j. H. Arnold has been in
town this week assisting in ope-
rating the Rail Detector.
Mrs. Max Arnold and son Max
Hamlin have returned home after
an enjoyable visit to relatives IN
West Point.
Mrs. John Sullinger and daugh-
ter, Peggy Ann are at home again
after an enjoyable visit to the
PARENTAL home in Milan, Tenn.
Misses Madeline and Helon
Rhyme are here from Lexington
greeting friends today.
Miss Martha Rhyme who has
been spenling the holidays with
her sister in New York returned
home Saturday and resumed her
school duties today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Holmes are
visiting in Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cade Of
Okalona were holiday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and Lady have been in Ten
nessee for the holidays but are
here ready for shool duties to-
day.
After an enjoyable visit home
for the holidays, Miss Laura
Melton returned to her studies at
the Goodman A. H. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carse
eagle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
and son, Charles Walton and Mr..
G. B. Alexander were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Roxie May al
Walden.
Mrs. Harold Gelston and Miss
Alice Murff are visiting in Brook.
haven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. B. Campbell
entertained their children with a
family dinner yesterday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Campbell and Ruth Ray, Du
rant Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp,
bell and Charles Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and Betty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arnold
and Carl Campbell.
Charles Philips, Of Durant, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mr. William Wright, of India.
noa, was a Sabbath day guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Wright; his sister, Miss Clara re.
turned with him for a visit.
Mrs. S. L. Murff and daugh-
ter, Alice, were Lexington visit
ors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
attended the funeral of Charles
Crenshaw, which was held at Wi.
mona.