davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

now four years old. (F. L. Al
 Apswer-Children with mild rick cts often have that habit: See that she gets plenty of sunshine on naked skin and an optima1 daily ration of vitamin D either in the form of fish liver oil or conDol Drops-the latter is more econom- ical and less repugnant. ~
 HydrOgenated Feed
 Please tell me whether oleomarg- arine and vegetable shortcomings contain vitamins, and what hydro genated means. GMrs. J. H. A.)
 Answer - Good oleomargarines contain some vitamins, though less than butter. Hydrogenated means the oil has been treated with hydro gen gas, which removes some of the fatty acid and dardens and bleaches. The fatty acid is what makes fat or ail rancid in taste or odor.
 Copyright 1887. John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

ers), the perky revers. softly draped bodice, and refreshing flower ac- cents. Be a social success" in Pat- tern 325, made up in bright, flow- cred silk. : Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 325 Is cut in sizes l2, IA, l6, 1S, 20. Size 16 requires 3 Ia yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) i'm colns or stamps (preferably cOins) fer 1hiS pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

Charm that elusive magic coveted by Twelves and Twenties, has been captured in this bewitch- ing little dress-up frock that will welcome festivities all Spring and Summer long! If you're Q gay young thing who loves ''pretties"-- here's the style that will make your friends starry-eyed with admira- tion. and they'll never believe that all this chic came easily from your own needleI Just sec the lovely sleeves lpuffcd wide at the should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

Bring the remaining veal broth to boiling point. then add the flour mixture, stirring constantly to avoid Jumping. Use a 1 1-2 quart heat resistant glass saucepan. Boil for 5 minutes until flour is well mixed with broth. Add salt, onion, salt and pepper. Add potatoes, then chopped veal. Bring slowly back to boiling point.
 Dumpling Batter
 One cup flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, l-8 teaspoon salt, ? tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup milk. Sift dry ingredients, cut in but ter. Add milk and mix well. Drop by rounding teaspoons into gently boiling broth. Cover tightly and continue to cook over very low flame for 20 minutes without re- moving cover. Serve at table in same dish and serve immediately. Cheese Dumplings i'm Tomato
 Sauce.
 (4 to 6 servings)
 04AC V214 tOuk8VV 0OAPs N0P w ter, bay leaf, 3 whole cloves.
 Heat ingredients together in l l-2 quart glass saucepan.
 Dumping Dough
 One cup prepared biscuit flour Ia cup grated American cheese, ] tablespoon grated onion, about Ia cup milk.
 Lightly mix together the pre-. pared biscuit flour, cheese, onion and enough milk to make 8 soft dough. Remove bay leaf and cloves from hot soup. Drop dumplinl mixture into gently boiling sour by rounded teaspoons. Cover tightly and continue to cook over very low flame for 20 minutes. DC NOT REMOVE COVER during thu time. Take from flame and serve immediately in the glass saucepan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Your Children Bx OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

through life. is likely to be the one whose childhood knew change, and made the best of it. The effort to make a place is good for us, even thought 1t necessitates some skirm- ishes.
 Never are we placed so entirely on merit as in new situations. Never are we so alert and careful as when confronted with strange people we want to be friends with. It takes all the slouching and carelessness out of our systems.
 There are advantages and dis advantages t0 moving, but I be- lieve as far az the children go, it usually works out all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Shall She Marry Man Whose Uneducated Family She Is Ashamed of? Only If Her Education Has Taught Her the Difference Between False Pride and True Pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
, ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit sections, baked eggs in cups with bacon curls, Danish pas try, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Cold fresh as- paragus, vinaigrette sauce, dumping pot pie, spinach timbales,. buttered beets, cell cry, frozen cllstard, chocolate cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Stuffed egg on sliced ham. endive salad with Franch dressing, hot biscuits, strawberries and cream, cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
AI<,<Ierr
 Menus
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDog

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOg
 NEA Service Staff Writer In every mans heart lies 8 secret spot which nothing can fill but a dumping. Ladies in love, take this advice
 Dumpling Pot Pie
 Two cups veal broth, 2 table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon onion salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 3-4 cup cooked veal, chopped, S-4 cup raw potatoes, sliced very thin.
 Mix 2 tablespoons flour with a few tablespoons cold veal broth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
ANSWER:

n
   All held in confidence Write Miss Chathed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
H0ze, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsSnrd letter" pcrtan"G   a b NO 
  Of af.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 business who is definitely going places hardwOkng but crude He asked to his wife but for thing. his family and they not sort My fam social position and education His has neither the background of thoughts when think matter he he take them altogether separated from them What sshall say? AHC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Cherry Moss 1 tablespoon gelatin 1A cup cold water dk O,,v1 InoaSlVne xyotavs

14 cup boiling water
 11a cups red canned cherries
 F cup cherry juice
 2 egg whites
 speak salt
 Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes and dissolve in the boiling water. Add cherries, stoned and cut in half, and cherry juice. Chill and when mixture begins to thicken, add whites of eggs beaten stiff; also salt. Turn into q mold and chill. Remove to serving dish and garnish with whipped cream Sweetened and fiay. ored with a little vanilla. Sprinkle with almonds, blanched. shredded and roasted, or with chopped pis- tachio nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

desserts, consume smaller por- tions of everything served, do ex- ercises whether you like them or not, and you will lose weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

ANSWER: has done for If has made wise and tolerant essentials then there fear that the embarrassment tonaly privileged v wreck happiness But eduea f @ S to msn @ wa Pa h his family tree there is trouble ahead you him.
 woman naturally husband te shine before glory She loves to have people comment on his good Eng knows his way around and is any S sM her % % sn @ @ @ a % pOns @ in his family for generations She gets big kick out of his having smiarly to things 5 s 'a s .s ss % ns his being 's This the glory of humbly be born he sets his limits the heights to which he may may climb he catch He start without and ss qes of he he has ab After a marriage starts family tha. doesn't depend financial position and If they are good team his humble origin father mother the ladder with him. he them duty lift them beside him. If he failed in this duty his @ @ his hoat % - CAROLINE CHATFIELD that his his taking them but resent m the fact that m @ ] out o the w week and all m @ aef nss e GS @ and with six months old baby keeps at home and His mother lives very what should do something isn't done quickly home yofng SPORTS WIDOW ANSWER:
 loving your you the of with a week and along with husband don't he will permanently do little eanng his athletic acquainted with grad na nsnuae yourself into their group As it is your husbands e will with Don't let him tricks make suggestion in will attered interest his friends and pleased to have them in and meet his family. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 be
 
 
 
 this
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
Diamonds and Relief

A recent news item from New York dis
closes that Manhattan m~illionaireS, in their
search for security, are converting cash into
diamonds. Diamond sales in October, the
jewelers. association finds, have risen some
% per cent over last year, and the demand
for the precious pieces of stone continues
undated.
For the overwhelming majority OF the
American people other and more practicable
methods of providing security must be found,
if the working people of this country are to
be spared a repetition of the tragic events
of 1929 EDWARDS.
Adoption of the wages-and-hours bill
would alleviate effects of the depression for
millions of people, and prevent the economic
system from again deteriorating to the point
where the sweatshop employer is king.
A housing program, ably planned and
quickly administered, would serve the double
purpose of rescuing a sick industry and of
substituting homes for novels for thousands
Of American families.
A relief program geared to meet sky
rocketing unemployment must be prepared
Immediately.
A long range program, intelligent and
fearless, aimed at providing working America
with a real meaning for the slogan, "the right
to work. must be prepared and adopted.
All these projects will meet with hostility
from the folks whose newly bought diamonds
rest solidly in their bank vaults. But the
diamond owners can take care of themselves;
for the rest of the population, the administra-
ton and Congress, pressed on by the de-
mands of organized labor, must act-and act
quickly.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
Behind Closed Doors

Behind closed doors in New York's ritzy
Waldorf Astoria hotel last week "the fascist
minded men of America" whom Secretary
of the Interior Harold Ickes exposed SO ruth
lessly in his recent radio address, met in
secret session.
The general public was not privileged to
learn all that went on at this Congress of
American Industry" Prepared copies Of
some of the speakers talks were handed out
to reporters beforehand, but with such digni-
taries as Tom Girdler, the man responsible
for the cold-blooded murder of II Chicago
steel workers last summer, on hand, the
topics may well have ranged all the way
from assassination of President Roosevelt to
the establishment of a fascist dictatorship in
America.
But it is sufficient to read excerpts from
some of the publicized reports of the speak
ers-they included E. T. Weir, car of the
terror-ridden steel town of Weirton; Cen
eral Hugh S. Johnson, now an outspoken
admirer Of fascism and enemy of the New
Deal; DR.. G.. B.. Cutten of Colgate University
and Lammot S. DuPont-to see what is in
the minds of our captains of industry"
DR.. Cutten assailed the Declaration of In
dependence and it's drafters, declaring:
81 can think of nothing that is less self
evident than that all men are created free
and equal. We are getting our population
from those who nave not very much %intellec-
tual ability, the proletariat. And who are
they, the proletariat? They are the lowest
class. =. AS you know the graduates of Har-
ward, the graduates of Vassar, the graduates
of our universities are not reproducing them
selves at the present time. Any increase in
population we get comes from those who
have the least intelligence"
God" he continued, lis a %reactionary. I
know He hasn't an open mind, not at least
toward some of the half-baked theories of
the present time"
After applauding Cutten and others, the
"fascist-minded men," who are spreading
starvation and suffering throughout the land
with their sit-down strike against recovery,
got down to the business at hand.
They attacked the National Labor Rela-
tons board, demanded repeal of the Wagner
Labor Disputes law, asked legalizing of com
pany unions.
They howled for the abolition of the capt.
tai gains and the undistributed corporation
surplus taxes.
They commanded Congress to abandon the
New Deal for which I, 1000, 900 citizens voted
in 1886, threatening to continue the big bust
ness sit-down unless it did.
The actions of this Congress of American
Industry" should arouse democracy-loving
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
Poverty

Plenty of capitalists bemoan the fact now
days that the workers have SO little purchas-
ing power that they can't buy the commodi-
ties that are cluttering up the storehouses.
Any number of them are using arguments,
borrowed from opposition sources, to prove
that if workers can't buy up the consump-
ton goods, food and clothing, principally
then there is bound also to be stagnation in
the market for capital goods, such as factory
and transportation equipment, machinery,
etc.
All this is true but it doesn't follow that
the capitalists are going to take steps to
change the situation. Not a chance. For
capitalism depends on the poverty Of the
masses of people.
As Marx pointed out, one of the conditions
for the birth of capitalism was the existence
Of a considerable body Of people who were
SO poor that they had no other means of
making a living for themselves than by get
ting jobs from prosperous owners of land
and machinery. There had to be a class of
free" workers, of workers free not only in
the sense that they were not chattel slaves,
but also in the sense that they were free from
all possessions except just one-the ability
to produce. Without such a class capitalism
could not have started in the first place and
without it could not continue today.
So necessary is poverty to the ruling class
that when, through the development of pro
ductive capacity, it becomes possible to pro-
duce wealth in such abundance that it seems
scarcity must give way to the flood of goods
pouring out of factories and fields and wipe
poverty off the face of the earth, they proceed
to create an artificial poverty. They throttle
down the productive processes and even go
so far as to order the destruction of goods
already produced.
The capitalists will never voluntarily per-
nit a move toward the elimination of in
security for the producers. It is only by
virtue of that insecurity that they live as
capitalists and rule the world. That inse-
curity is their Santa Claus. It keeps an end
less stream of workers bringing them the
golden gift of their labor power and begging
its acceptance.
When capitalist spokesman claim they
want to protect workers from starvation and
pass laws to effect that end they may be sin
cere, but when they talk about ending in
security and want they prove only that they
are liars as well as thieves. Under capital
ism the productive energies of the working
class will always be damned up to such an
extent that production Of plenty will be i'm
possible.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
Teamsters Committee
Defines lis Position
To Billings Employers

Pete J.. Corners president of the
Joint Council, was called to Billings
last Monday as there is serious
trouble going on there between the
Associated Industries and the build
ing trades unions of that city. The
Associated Industries are endeavor-
ing to put Billings on the American
plan. The unions are refusing to
accept the plan and has called all
members of the unions off of jobs.
There is going to be a fight to the
finish, to see whether or not the
open shop is to remain in Billings.
The real fight put on there is put
on against the Hart-Albin store who
are employing scabs on the work
they are doing on their building. The
Associated Industries are also in
timidating employers who are fair
and that do not belong to the Asso-
ciated Industries. After interview
ing several employers there, I found
out they knew nothing about meet
ings that were supposed to have
taken place in the Associated In
dustries and the four men who are
leading lights in the Associated In
dustries are men who have been
unfair to organized labor for several
years. The secretary of the Asso-
ciated Industries must show some
signs of life in order to hold his job
but we are warning employers in
the city of Billings that operate in
other cities in Montana and the II
western states that if the Teamsters
cannot work for them in Billings
they will not work for them in any
other city in Montana nor in any OF
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
Labor Wins Decision

New Yorks Court of Appeals has handed
down a decision which labor and employer
alike have awaited with some anxiety. The
question at issue was whether or not a court
could restrain persons from picketing a re-
tail store for selling the products of a manu-
facturer involved in a labor dispute. Labor
maintained there was no other way of call
ing the dispute to the attention of the public,
since the retail store is the public's only point
of contact with the manufacturers product;
employers, on the other hand, shouted sec
ondary boycott" The decision of the states
highest court is fundamentally a victory for
labor. 1t upholds an injunction granted by
a lower court against the pickets but so modi-
fes the order as to make it meaningless. Spe-
officially the decision recognizes the legality
of picketing a retailer not involved in a labor
dispute, provided the picketing is directed
against the product and not against the store
itself, and provided there is a unity of in
tereSt" between the manufacturer and re-
taller, which, as far as the court indicated,
means that they must be "in the same line
of business" A considerable body of obiter
dicta accompanied the decision, attempting
to define peaceful picketing' and urging
LID HlSSdl PlCheIliS NC olelily suppressed
by the police" but as these observations were
not an integral part of the decision, they are
not regarded as binding in the sense of legal
precedent. Unfortunately the decision re-
suited in no clear-cut definition of secondary
boycott, and from the concurring and dis
senting opinions it is apparent that the court
itself is of several minds on that important
point. An encouraging aspect of the opinion
is the recognition that New York's counter
part Of the federal anti-injunction law is ap-
plicable even in cases where a picketed party
is not himself involved in a labor dispute
The Nation.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

The celebration or observance of
Christmas Day was once illegal by
a law passed by the British Parli-
ment in 1647.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

the western states.
In the future it is going to be i'm
possible for any employer employ
ing members of the Int. Bro. of
Transfers, Chauffeurs, and Helpers
to be fair in one city and unfair in
another. Threats were made by the
Associated Industries in Billings to
the employers that if they sign up
with the unions, they will be boy
cotted by the Associated Industries.
We claim if they do sign up with
the Associated Industries, members
of the Transfers Union will boycott
them and refuse to work for them
in any other part of the state. There
fore they will lose more money by
losing business in other parts of the
state than losing the small amount
of business that the Associated In
dustries would take away from them
in the city of Billings. Some of
these chains operating in Billings
and operating in other parts of the
state who refuse to organize are
Ryan Fruit Company, Ryan Grocery
and Nash-Finch.
We think the time has arrived
when the employers in Billings
must recognize the fact that the
workers of this state have certain
rights made by them through law
and in the future we are going to
demand those right be safeguarded
PETE ]. CONNERS, President
Joint Council of Teamsters.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

Americans to the dangers confronting the
nation at the present moment.
If the fascist plans of our wealthy corpora
lions are to be thwarted, it is essential that
the people make Congress understand be-
yond question that they want no taste of
Wall Streets legislative prescription. They
will have to insist that Congress keep the
contract its members made with the voters
to write the New Deal into law.
simultaneously the people should be alert
to check local infringements on their consti-
tutional liberties. In Jersey City, Mayor
Hague, declaring Il am the law" has been
failing labor organizers and strikers in a
Hitlerian manner which helped make the
Waldorf-Astoria session a CHEEKY one.-Sun-
day NeUs.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

1t was noticed by members of or
ganized labor that some of the card
parties, particularly the one on Main
Street, is giving scab prizes as re-
wards to the winners. At least, so
they say, there wasn't a union made
product in the window.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

tuchos, saltaba valientemente
de detras de un seto de avella-
no, y lie gritaba:
Use rinde listed?
este "usted" era 10 terri
BILE de la intimaci6n.)
-iJamas!-tenfa que con-
testar Pfeiffer, disparando o.
tras tres wees, y quedandose
luego callado. En- este momen-
to, salfamos todos de nuestro
escondite, capitaneados por
Augusta, cercabamos ell arbol
y cediamos ell 'tiro de lucimien
to" a quien lie hubiese tocado
en- suerte.
Ell agraciado Sc pegaba al
tronco Y spuntaba al pace. Es-
tie, poniendose de cuclillas en-
ire las ramas. tenia que hacer
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
LOS D~EPoRTEssEN LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE TAMPA

La Universidad de Tampa o.
frecera el jueyes, en- Benjamin
Field, la etapa final de su tor
neA de lucha Y pugilismo.
Clinton Moran, del peso com-
pleto, Sc batira con Sam Alfieri
por 81 campeonatoade b9xeq de
ese centric doNente.
Sc dispute la eorona de Ia
cha libre, p~Goecompheto, willie
Goodwin y Ell propio Gi9so9 Mo-
ran.
Los matches" de boxeo anun
ciadQs SON los siguienhes :cDick
Powell contra Robert Sullivan,
peso ligero; Aeolfo Ramirez con
ira Jim Lindsay, sobrepeso; Al
bert Hand contra Lyton Ash :
more, peso welter.
Muchas: Peyton Jordan con :
ira Cyril Handley, peso de plu-
ma; Albert Hand y Spencer Dia
mond, welter; Phil Thomas y
AL Massey, peso complete lige-
70, y Bill Pound y Bid Hand, pc
so complete, "matclh" especial.
Ell programa empezara a cum
plirse a las s en- punto.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Liga Femenina, donde no ha-
cfa labores de lana para los
soldados. Sin embargo, no me
miraba va desdenosamente,
pues su primo sc acababa de
alistar como voluntario v no
podfa venir, por tanto, en- va
caciones. Tambien por este la
do la guerra me ofrecia una
reparaci6n....
Mientras las enfermeras e.
jercitaban su ministerio, Pfeif-
fer segufa disparando, aunque
los tiros-ibum. buml-sona-
sen cada vez mas espaciados y
sordos.
lie escasean las municio-
nes-decia con INA sonrisa de
triunfo Ell Official. Y cuando
creia que ya no tenia mas car
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
e WAR ADMIRAL
A BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Mayo LEI ia :
moso caballo War Admiral, que
Ell sabado venciera en- ell Derby
de Kentucky Sc encuentra va en-
la pista de Pimico, dorde CORE
"a ea sabado. Junto con csc mag
nfico ejemplar Iegaron Pom :
pooh, que terrnin6 en- segundo
puesto, Merry Maker y Fairy
Hill.
"FWar Admiral sera 81 favo-
rito en- las apuestas Y 81 triun-
fla Ia bolsa de su dueno debera
dar cuenta de mas de 500, 900.
Con 81 triunfador en- ell Derby
lego SUI jinete, ell notable "joc-
key Charley Kurtsinger.
Anoche Sc incendiaroG los es-
tables de Pimaico v perecieron
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

huelos sucios de bolsillo, las pre-
tendidas heridas de los comba
tientes. Al ejecutar esta opera
ci6n, sus cabellos, y a wees sus
labios, rozaban la cara de los
'fheridos", y este era para mu-
chos Ell acicate v la raz6n de
ser de toda la campana. Era
hernoso caer herido. Pero
mas hermoso todavia morir,
pues entonces la enfermera de
turno sc arrojaba sobre ell "ca-
daver" Y, entire gemidos y pro-
testas de amor, 10 cubrfa de be-
SOS.
Las enfermeras, va bastante
crecidas, no Sc levantaban de
I'm muerto, cuando va te-
man otro delante. Y tanto Sc a.
bus6, que hubo que adOptar el
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

ademan de pedir misericordia,
Deiaba caer la estaca v levan-
Itaba las manos. Acurrucado,
con los brazos arqueados v las
piernas pegadas convulsiva-
mente a las ramas, tambalean-
dose de augusta, tenfa que es-
tarse suplicando perd6n, con
lengua balbuciente, por espa-
clio de an minute. Transcurrido
este TEMPO, ell tirador bajaba
la estaca y dirigfa al teniente
una mirada interrogante. La
tension tragica de este minu-
to era inmensa Y tenfa siempre
I'm matiz nuevo.
FL teniente apoyaba la ma
no izquierda en- la cadera, con
tenia un momento la respira.
ci6n. como 81 iuchase consigc