davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

wants it or not! If you or yours
don't have them you're lucky. But
if you and yours do have colds
there are certain things you can do
to prevent them.
Leading health authorities are
agreed that proper diet plays an
important role in building up re-
sistance to colds. 1t is believed
that vitamin A is concerned in the
prevention of infections of this
kind. Vitamin A is present in milk,
cream, butter, cod liver oil, eggs;
carrots, spinach, string beans,
bananas.
Another important factor in pro-
lection is calcium. And many doc
tors believe that an ample supply
Of calcium in the diet is one Of the
best safeguards against colds. Milk
supplies calcium.
See that your family gets plenty
of milk, as a beverage and in GUS
tards, ice cream and cheese, in
soups and with vegetables. Give
them plenty of green vegetables
d. and in cooking them don't
drain the juices. Don't forget
fresh, raw salads and fruits. Cod
liver oil for the kids.
It's a lot easier to prevent a cold
than to cure one.
SaaA S ~%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
BY BEATRICE HALL

= Two-thirds Of the worlds work Is
done between breakfast and lunch,
according to surveys which have
been made. Questionnaires sent to
those in charge Of many Office work.
ers, clerks and factory workers In
back with the answer: Practically
large cities, almost universally came
two-thirds of our days work is done
in the morning.
Without going into the scientific
reason for this special accomplish
ment in the morning hours it is
quite obvious that breakfast is the
important meal as it provides en-
ergy for the worker to do two-thirds
Of his days work before he eats his
lunch. For a long time we have
been stressing the importance Of a
nourishing breakfast for school
children, but this report from those
who do the worlds work would in
dictate the importance Of real meal
at breakfast time for everyone.
Fresh Fruit Essential
The typical light American break
fast of toast and coffee, which all
too often lacks fresh fruit, does not
provide enough real background for
the body's demands. Now that the
real winter weather Is here it is
highly important that a cooked ce-
real with plenty Of cream or milk
should be added to every Americans
breakfast.
Questionnaires were also sent to
the heads Of schools and colleges.
An interesting return was sent from
the University of Illinois showing
that 10 o'clock is the most popular
hour for classes that require real
brain work. The so-called pipe
courses" which the students believe
can be easily slept through as is
indicated in most colleges are the
3 O'Clock classes. Although the
breakfastless students may seem as
wide awake at an o'clock session
as fellow students who have eaten
nourishing breakfast, by 10 o'clock
their energy has worn down. The
student who has eaten a good
breakfast, on the other hand, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Pleasing
The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON


Here are two post-holiday recipes
that will do much to restore mans
faith in simple living, and reorgan-
ize digestions which, by over-indulg-
ence, find themselves more disturbed
than otherwise.
Bean Rarebit
Make q white sauce using four ia
blespoonS butter and four of -four,
blended, and two cups of milk scald-
ed and stirred gradually into the
-four roux. Add seasoning of pepper,
salt and paprika and cook in a
double boiler until thickened, STIR
ring all the while. Beat into the
sauce on and one-half cups of
grated cheese; when melted and well
mixed, add one-third cup of ket-
chup and one can of kidney beans
which have been drained of all
Juice. When beans are thoroughly
heated, serve on slices of hot toast
or hot steamed brown bread.
Beef and Bananas
Two pounds chopped beef, / cup
diced salt pork fried until light
brown and crisp and drained of fat;
1-2 cups white sauce made with
the pork drippings instead of but
ter; small onion, chopped, 5 stalks
celery, chopped; cup dry bread
crumbs; 2 tablespoons chopped green
parsley; 2 teaspoons salt, pepper and
toasco sauce. Cook the green sea-
sonings in the remaining pork drip
pings or a few minutes, then COM
bine all ingredients, mixing well.
Mold the loaf and place it in a
; buttered pan; bake in moderate
oven for an hour, then peel and
slice bananas lenghtwise, arrange
in pan around meat and continue
cookgin is minutes more, basting
with melted butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Stuffed BeetS

Let small canned beets marinate
in vinegar for several hours or over
night. Scoop out centers to form
cups and place on lettuce leaves.
For each five beet-cups chop fine
a cucumber and mix with French
dressing; fill cups with mixture.
You may use part of the beet re-
moved for garnishing, if you will
cut the meat in fancy shapes or
cubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
TO JUDGE SCOUTS

The final judges in the Para,
mount nation wide Boy Scout con-,
test, sponsored in connection with
the showing of 1.-THE Plainsmari."
have been chosen to select the scout
leaders of the IL regions through
out the nation who will be the
guest of Paramount Pictures at the
national Boy Scout Jamboree in
Washington, D. c., June 80 to July
9, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

II gu Sc uOIus L
sincerely hope
y u We been
spared. But the
statisticians tell
US that there
are emo u g h
colds in the
world so that
every one may
h a We at least
ne a y e a T
w st har
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

WTHpptI. ~,
TO the worlds food supply the
ancient Magyar civilization contrib
uted pumpkins, strawberries, sweet
and white potatoes, beans, tonaa-
toes. turkeys, peanuts, peppers and
tobacco.
"A Russian investigation has,
reported that horse radish Is an
outstanding source Of vitamin c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
MUSICAL JOB

A Edward Sutherland, who re-
Gently directed Paramount's Adolph
Zukor Silver Jubilee pictures,
champagne Waltz" today was sign
ed to direct the elaborate musical
extravaganza, Artists and Models"
whcih Lewis Gensler will produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Beaucaire

This calls for chicken consomme
to which is added shredded cab
bage, lexis, celery, chicken gizzard
and pearl barley cooked until all
are tender, but not too soft. Sea-
son with marjoram and thyme,
garnish with bits of chicken liver
and grated cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
A meal In a Skillet"

then meat pattieS, and on top thin
ly sliced potatoes-and what tam
TALKING aroma! While it's cooking,
you can toss together a crisp green
salad and open a can of fruit for
dessert, and there's your dinner
quicker than you can say Jack
Robinsonl So next time you're late
getting home from that committee
meeting, or from bridge club, or
from the movies because you
stayed to see the good part twice.,
remember to try Meat Patties with
Potatoes-the family will wish you
would get home late oftener!
Meat Patties with Potatoes
lib. ground beef
cup bread crumbs
" cup irradiated evaporated milk
3 onions
3 or 4 tbsp. flour
3 tbsp. fat
S potatoes, sliced thin
Salt and pepper
/ cup boiling water
Mix meat, bread crumbs, milk and
/ onion chopped fine. Season to
taste. Shape into 10 or IL small
patties and roll in flour. Slice 2
onions and cook slightly in the fat.
Add meat patties and brown on
both sides. Cover with sliced pota-
toes, add seasoning and cup boil
ing water. Cover tightly and cook
slowly until potatoes are tender.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
Meat Patties with Potatoes is not
only essay to prepare but also mex
pensive. Undiluted irradiated evapo-
rated milk is used as binder in
the patties in place of egg-and it
also contributes richness and flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
BY BETTY BARCLAY

small hearts with cutters available
at the flve-and-ten. Serve with let
tuce and mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Ginger Spear Top-over Cake
Il cup butter
l cup brown sugar
TX cups pastry flour
! teaspoon baking powder
"A teaspoon soda
l teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon cinnamon
Il cup butter
"a cup sugar
egg
" cup molasses
"a cup sour or butter milk
8 or 10 Hawaiian pineapple
spears
~ cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
Melt n cup butter in q 10-inch
iron frying pan or an 81 inch
square deep cake pan. Add brown
sugar and stir until melted. Slit
-four. baking powder. soda. ginger,
and cinnamon. Cream butter and
sugar. stir in egg, molasses, milk
and dry ingredients. Arrange pine
apple spears In melted butter and
brown sugar; heat. Pour in cake
mixture. Bake in moderate oven,
$50 to 375' F., for about IS minutes.
When done loosen cake from the
sides Of the pan with spatula, in
vert on large serving plate. Serve
hot with whipped cream. 8 serv.
ings.
Magic Nut Cup Cakes
l cup ground shelled peanuts
y cup sweetened condensed
milk
egg, separated
l teaspoon baking powder
Shell peanuts, remove brown
skins. and force through food chop
per. To ground peanuts. add sweet
ened condensed milk, egg yolk and
baking powder. Blend thoroughly.
Fold in stifHy-beaten egg white.
Drop by spoonfuls into small size
creased cup cake tins. Bake in mod.
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. 20
minutes. Makes IL small cup cakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Here's just the recipe every home
maker is looking for-the mainstay
for one of those dinners that has to
be prepared in hurry! Meat Pat
ties with Potatoes is really a incl
in a ett"-onions go in first,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Parsnip Cakes

Wash parsnips and cook in boil
ing water As minutes. Drain and
plunge parsnips in cold water so
skins will slip off easily. Force
through potato ricer, season with
butter, salt and pepper. Shape in
fiat round cakes, roll in flour and
saute in butter. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Indian Juror Proud

Ukiah, Cal. (U.PD -- Gus Hughes
a Potter Valley Indian, has the
distinction Of being the first In
dian acceped to serve on q suspe-
rior court jury in California. Six
Indians were included in the pam
ell, four of whom were challenged,
while the fifth was not called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
NEW FILM

Lewis Seller, long a director for
Fox studios and one with a con-
sistent record of box-office pictures,
today was signed by Paramount to
guide the filming of Turn Of the
Moon" story by Mildred Harring-
ton, which Miss Fanchon will pro-
duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Nut Cake

Nut Cake
IL cup butter
l cup sugar
Yolks eggs
IL cup milk
1874 cups flour
21-2 teaspoons making powder
Whites 2 eggs
ga cup nut meats, broken in
pieces
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether, add we'll beaten yolks Of
eggs, and milk. Mix and sift flour
and baking power and add to first
mixture. Fold in whites of eggs
beaten stiff, and add nut meats.
Turn into a cake-pan which has
been creased and Toured. Bake in
a moderate over $3.50 degrees F.
forty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Urge "streamlined" Education

Pasadena. Cal. CU.P0 - DR.. John
A. Sexton, superintendent of the
city schools. declares that all mod
ern educational programs must be
"streamlined," He says 1t 10 the
only way to keep up with the
changes In the national life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Lima Croquettes

suua SsSH~SssS~
2 CUBS cooked, dried Limas
u cup cream
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon poultry seasoning
l tablespoon tomato catsup
" teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon powdered sage
l egg, slightly beaten
cup fine dry bread crumbs
Rub Limas through coarse
strainer. Add crumbs, cream. salt.
pepper, sage and egg. Shape in the
form of small cylinders. Roll in
crumbs. dip in ! egg beaten with
2 tablespoons cold water and again
roll in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat
$780, F. until brown, then drain
on soft paper. Place on serving
plate and garnish with rings Of
fried apple.
Tomato and White Grape Salad
! package salad gelatin
2 cups tomato jnsce
/ cup seedless white grapes
Heat l cup of tomato juice to
boiling. Pour over salad gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Add / cup cold
tomato juice. Chill until mixture
begins to thicken, then add white
grapes. Pour into a large heart
shaped mould, or mould in a shall
low pan and. when firm, cut into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
GUN-SHY

Jack LaRue, one Of the five
"heavies" in B. p. Schulbergs Para
mount thriller, THE Love Trap"
and known as KILLER" because OF
his many Green Sayings, cannot
shoot a gun without closing his
ewes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Turkey may allow advertising
over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
SogQ4Seo<s'!
~ HITCH EN-
IL CLUB
Battlefront

Battlefront
Dear Club Members:
MAYBE you're on the family
4VA battlefront these days.
mean maybe you're doing duty as
a nurse to a cold or two in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

st. Valentines Day is q day OF
magic and delight for lovers both
young and old. Surely nothing can
be more exciting than those cryp-
tic cards the postman brings, with
their mysterious signature Of Guess
Who" concealipg an identity well
loved. or perhaps thrillingly :.
unsupported!
Guess Who" day dinners are
fun, too-for they offer more oppor-
tunity for amusing games and I'M
usual dishes than any other holi-
day meal of the year. Dainty Gro.
QUOTES, a luscious salad, a cake or
small cup cakes to serve with the
holiday punch all are welcome
tidbits that can be served with
tiny candy hearts as decorations,
carrying out the motif OF sweet
hearts day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

small hearts with cutters available
at the flve-and-ten. Serve with let
tuce and mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27

il a possibility Of aiding hereto
fore iucurablc eye ailments.
Previously surgeons had taken
their transplantcd scgmcnts from
portions of the living eye least
needed for vision.
Newly developed technique, DIR.
Castrovicio said. made no attempt
10 transplant an entire cornca at
once. These operations largely
were Unsatisfactory" he said,
because the new cOrnca failed TO
respond satisfactorily to the graft
ing and died shortly after the OPP
Grafton. This returned the eye to
it's former opacity.
Operators today, he said, make
a MOSAIC" of the eye and trans
plant the cornea in minute disks
by series of operations. These
gradually cover the pupil and
have been found definite aids to
sight.
The New York physician de-
scribed also tattoo" operations
upon eyes in which pupils had
been destroyed. The operation
did not restore sight. he said, but
did restore the eye to nearly
normal appearance. Gold and
platinum chloride were used to
restore the los, color.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicine
you have tried for your cough, che:
cold, or bronchial irritation, you ca
get relief now with Creomuls!oI
Serious trouble may be brewing an
you cannot afford to take chanc
with any remedy less potent tina
Circumcision, which goes right I
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflame
mucous membranes and to loose
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegn
Even il other remedies have failet
don't be discouraged, try Creomu!
sion. Your druggist is authorized I
refund your money II you are M
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very fir.
bottle. Creomulsion is one word mo
two, and it has no hyphen In /
Ask for it plainly, see that the nan
on tie bottle is Creomulsion. an
you'll get the genuine product ar
the relief you want. (Advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
labor UNITY
GATHERING IN
CRUCIAL STAGE
Both Factions Reject AL.
ternate Proposals to
Bring About Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. CUP
The peace conference between tn
American Federation Of Labor am
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization reached critical stag
today as both factions rcjecte
alternate proposals for labo
unity.
The c. !. o. issued a Statemen
flatly rejecting the A. F. of i
peace proposal, which earlier ha
made a counter proposal reject
ing G. I. o. demands.
The G. !. o. statement charge
the A. +. of l.. with obstructin
the organization of mass produt
ton industries.
The conference apparently We
deadlocked and near collapse.
This afternoon, ChaS. 7. How
ard, member Of the &. |. o. com
mittcc, announced that the cor
ference had recessed until Nov
4. during which time proposal
will be considered by both fac
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
Two New Light
Plastics Found
One May Replace Shatter-
able Glass in Planes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP).
National bureau of standards ex-
perts has conducted successful
tests of two lightweight plasticS
one made from cotton and
wood pulp. the other created
alphabetically in the chemical lab
oratory-which may replace shat
tcrable airplane window glass as
a new move toward greater air
safety.
The two plastics are known as
cellulose acetate, the pulp prod
uct which is almost the same ma
terial as long-life, safety first
motion picture film, and acrylate
resin, a man-made material Of a
process comparable to the manu-
facture of ethel alcohol by fer
mentation.
Both plastics passed a series of
severe tests in experiments con-
Quoted by Benjamin NJ. Axilrod
and DR.. Gordon NJ. Kline, head Of
the bureaus section on organic
plasticS. Both plastics are lighter
than glass and both are readily
fitted to curved openings such as
a strcam-lined airplanc window.
Despite obvious advantages, the
two eXperimenterS said that Gel
lulose acetate and acrylatc resin
still needed further projections
before they would attain "pcr-
feet" status.
at is concluded that the prob
lem Of choosing between ccllulose
acetate and acrylate resin plastlcs
for aircraft windows at present
appears to be one of the required
impact strength" the experiment
crs said in report on their
tests.
"If relatively high impact
strength is necessary, the ccIlu-
( lose acetate sheets are much SUI
perior to the acrylatc resin IN
this respect. However, if high
impact strength is not essential.
then the superior clarity and
weathering resistance of the
acrylatc resin makes it the more
desirable material"
The experts said that they be.
Eeved suitable modification of
the composition of the plaStics or
in their processing will make 1t
possible to overcome present de-
fects. Their findings are being
transmitted to plastics manutac-
turers for further experimental
ton.
Although no organic plastic
has yet been developed for sale
at as low a price as glass, the
investigators found that the light
weight and flexibility of the
plastics had made them competI,
tors with glass for aeronautical
B uses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
SECURITY ACT
TO shift DEBT
u. S. Figures 6 Pct. Of
Debt Taken Over by
Wage Garner Soon
By REED s. DURHAM
'Copyright, 1887, United PrcsS)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. CUP
The social security acts old age
insurance and unemployment
compensation plans will have
shifted six per cent of the ma
tional debt from the investor to
the wage Garner by next June 80,
treasury department figures show.
Investments in special Sccml-
ties of which the government IS
both seller and buyer have al
ready reached $l,197329,OO -
three per cent of the current
$36.940.OOO,OOO debt.
Provisions of the social Secm-
ity act anticipate Il continuation
of this shift to finance payment
of old age benefits, and ultimate
" a debt of $47,OGO,000.OOc held
in trust" by the government for
it's rank and file citizens IL years
hence.
President Roosevelt estimates
that when the 1888 fiscal year
ends next June 80 the amount o!
the public debt in private hands
will have decreased only S3oO,-
100000 from the present pos:-
ton.
But actually. because of earlier
investments in various triS''
funds. an estimated $2.24l ,OCO'-
600 of the debt -- which then !,
cypcctcd to be $37,ll9.S57,732
through a S695,00O,OOO increase
this fiscal year-will be in securl
ties which the government cred
it's to the respective funds while
il uses the money as If 1t were
borrowed on the open market:
The point of major Si%nlii-
canoe i'm connection with the
debt will be the change IN
the character of the debt which
will occur during the year. Mr..
Roosevelt said in his revised bud
get statement of last week to en-
phaSiZc the effect of social secuf-
tvs advent on federal finances
This does not mean a decrease
in the total gross debt but only
n switch from the hands OF the
public to government investment
accounts r. .L;s
The principal reasons for tins
shift are the old age reserve ac-
counts. in which social security
taxes are deposited, and the uh,
employment compensation tfuSi
fund which holds taxes collected
by the states for operation OF
their jobless insurance plans
Two additional but smaller
funds of comparable nature -,
railroad retirement and federal
employees retirement - are In
Government investment accounts
now totaling $396,S00,OOO By the
end of this fiscal year they are
expected to represent through ad-
ditional investments in special
notes about $434,000,OOO Of the
national debt. =,
These and the two funds-old
age and unemployment-set up
by the social security act, now
represent about one-twentleth OF
the national debt. BY the end OF
the fiscal year, treasury figures
indicate, about one-Seventeenth
of the debt will be in taxes paid
by employers and employees for
the latter's security.
As the old age reserve swells
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
GIRL WILL KICK FOR
AMERICAN u. TEAM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. (UP).
\ girl will do the field goal kick
ing for the American university
football team when it plays Ran
dolpb Macon November 6. The
athletic department announced IL
goods already have applied for
the job. which coach Pat Walsh
believes can be handled better by
women because they hare mere
grace, rhythm and precision
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
Married s. Years;
She Asks Divorce

ROGERSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81.
(UP)-A couple of hill resident
octogenarians last night were
ready TO end a marriage of So
years. >.
Mellen Jones. SO. sought a di-
vorce from William Fl. Jones, 81,
charging "cruel treatment and in
fidelity" The long-bearded hus-
band denied the charges and con-
tended they had separated because
of a quarrel over property.
Most of the couples seven chill
dren. 81 grandchildren and ten
preat-grandchildren attended the
55th wedding anniversary last Au-
gust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
CONSCIENCE GIFT

SALT LAKE CITY. (UP)-
This city may add conscience
fund to its accounts, Commission
err p. H. Goggin said after an
Ohio woman mailed 25 cents in
postage stamps to pay for flowers
she removed from a city garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
HIS LIFE RESTORED"

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 81
UP).-Charlcs +. Mcdaniel, A.
ycar-old advcnturer who returned
home several days ago to learn
that he had been declared legally
dead. was RESTORED to life yes
tcrday in circuit court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
Windsors Hope tt
Aid In Solvin.
Grave Problem;

PARIS, Oct. 81. (UPl. - II
Duke Of Windsor. proc!aimin
himself a very happily marie
man" today told the Anglo-Ame,
lean Press club he and the Duel
css had no intention of leading a
idle life and hoped TO make som
contribution towards solving tt
worlds present grave problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27

through stated increases in pay
roll taxes, a greater number of
participants. and accruing inter
est. the debt will be transferred
more rapidly from Individual and
corporate investors to the mass of
workers. This will be accomplish
ed through government purchases
of its own securities on the open
market and rcfinancing of matur-
ing issues with special issues cred
tied to the old age insurance
fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
QUITS ". S. POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (uP).
Miss Josephine Roche, assistant
secretary of the treasury, today
resigned, effective November J.
The post will remain vacant III
the hope she can adjust her af-
fairs and return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-27
Explosion Kills
"a Alaska Miners

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 81.
CUP)-An explosion at the Evans
and Jones coal mine, 70 miles
north of here. late Yesterday kill
ed IA men. Five others escaped.
Several had been trapped under
ground when the explosion oc-
Cured. al. = so /