davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox { NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stafe Writer
 The COW that jumped over the moon was the first beef to go sky- high, but still you can have beef on your table. Nexhmie Zairne, the daring young Albanian girl who wrote Daughter of the Eagle, passes on to me these secrets of the way Albanians keep down their meat costs.
 Albanian Stuffed Squash
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One quarter pound ground round steak, 4-5 cup uncooked rice, l onion 3 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 eggs, 1 medium green squash (about 6 inches), lemon, ? tablespoons butter.
 Cut squash in two crosswise. Scrape out most of the pulp, leav- ing fairly well padded squash cup. Mix meat, rice, chopped onion, par- sley and salt and pepper to taste. Stuff squash halves with this mix ture, but do not pack very tight, because the rice will swell when cooking.
 Tn large deep kettle, place saucers upside down. (Use a steamer) On these, stand the stuffed squash. Bet ter run @ long toothpick through each squash half to keep 1t in shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Teach Yourself To Tap Be
 Life of the Party

Hop, brush, step--and you're off to gay winter. Tap dancing keeps you in the limelight, is fun from the first lesson.
 With diagrams you can teach yourself in one evening the amus- ing practice routine pictured. And you'll learn four basic tap steps. Put to music they look. and sound, slick. Your clear sharp taps give them pep and style.
 Here are the steps you'll learn the %," the "3," Hop" and Q Slap"
 l. Step on ball of foot. One tap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced ban- anas in orange juice, hot oats cereal, bacon, wafAes, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Pan broiled round steak, lemon butter, mix ed green salad, bread and but ter, ginger pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit in half shell, Albanian stuffed squash, egg sauce, brussels sprouts, diced beets, apple pie with melted cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

the MUsTs or life, will find her own future, and her children's fu- ture, happier and better coordinat- ed, If she starts quite early to en. courage her little ones to help them selves. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
WOMAN,S REALM
By Ruth Millett

"Women work too hard at being beauti- full" man recently remarked.
 Do you suppose it's true? Let's take look at Mrs. Easylife and see what she does with day. An early appointment at her fa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Hoze, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sEnsd letters pertnnny henth .nd hygns, not o envelope encosd letters .hcud he ees column William National 320 West Madison Street. ChcnEO m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

eSCIIlR LU IHIk IU dS VO 4UVN , - :, ,
 at? None. She sat patiently in her chair while her nails were enameled the shade of rose petals, but she has never bothered to train her hands to do necessary, useful things. They flutter and pat and twist -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15


 say could write letter like the you feed himself drive himself Claw pmttng private place in his home where he can have heard tell that every through period in which he e hn m- understood and derfnanced Could be themselves and don't rush hem
 Ideally every family should have private his lessons read his books letters and think his thoughts But sometimes family finances together of all the crowd and every best of it. If Is possible for you to udy your lessons find the around that the morning and do your home work before breakfast.
 Now my boy there are just a few places the family Eeside is not one Of the IT gently showing yourself willing to abide registered protests you sympathetic with you than you kcKed ana thank them for what appreciate will find that they won't be so glib accusing you of ingrattude.
 Certainly slow to admit their dscretiOn which invariably ahead of the calendar in claim children children can't wait to and uray point When it's financially possible for e parents problems the preparatory problems usually oved but when the nave fathers and mothers have to worry along wn them as best they God help them
 his cans escape from the conditions he adopt attitude toward that much better than escape believe you do it. ~ -' " +'' '' "' CAkoIhANE OHAAr1GAO' 'T''
 submitted will be di.cnsse1 In publication be M S"%s n.e nsiS in this paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day

Some Parents Slow to Admit Their Children Have
 Reached the Age of Discretion Which Is Hard on the Children Who Are Invariably Ahead of
 the Calendar in Claiming Privileges Due Their
 Age
 DEAR CHATFIELD:
 who won't allow their children grow up? This trouble If were haiwt my folks couldn't treat they dO At mealtme not allowed to serve myself ask than they give am thankful for what have While other boys of my age have haven't been permitted to learn family noisy and there always hub bub going expected study lessons in the room They wasting electricity to keep lights going in two places at if bring bad report embar assed before said that lazy parents that have rights but they don't ungratefu Am I? Please tell me how I escape from these conditions? ~ WHO NEEDS HELP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Costly Beef InHMMbLe
 Costumes

(This Is the eleventh article in the 'Slashing the Cost of Living" series by Mrs. Gaynor Madd0x.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Problems of will discussed unsuitable publication VIII ne Write Miss ch"held In e"re Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

TITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. William Sly left Tuesday for
her home in Rapid City, South
Dakota, after spending the past
month visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Hunt
ington.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Dodson of Lew
iston. Idaho were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Luth and Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Williams last week
end. Mr.. Dodson is a former pion-
eer resident of Kennewick.
Mrs. K. G. Bowers, a resident OF
Kennewick about thirty years ago,
when her husband was city engineer,
was an interested visitor here dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. Bowers lives
at Yakima now. She was much in
terested in the changes made in
Kennewick and in the old-time pic
lures which We're on display at the
park Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Canada's "Treeless Prairie"

Within a generation the ''treeless
prairie" has all but passed into the
limbo of forgotten things in the
great spaces of the Canadian North
west! Since the beginning Of the
century the Dominion department
of the interior has given away con-
siderably more than 100000, 900 trees
to farmers. The forestry stations in
Saskatchewan also send out every
year millions of seeding trees for
the purpose Of establishing shelter
belts, which serve not only as wind
breakers but which also eventually
aid in mitigating the rigors OF the
climate, in conserving moisture. and
in adding to the attractiveness Of
the region, relieving the once bare
landscape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Fast Track Time

Princeton, N. Towering a mile
in 4:O72, Archie San Romani es-
tablished the second fastest mile
record in track athletics. Curious
ly enough, many fast runners have
suffered leg injuries. Glen Cum
ningham, had his legs badly burn
ed in a schoolhouse explosion. Will
liam r. Bouthron, Princeton'S star
runner three years ago, was badly
burned about the legs by high volt
age wires when II years old. Joe
Mangan of Cornell fell off truck
and broke a leg, and a similar ac-
cident to San Romani when 3 years
old resulted in threatened gang
rene and a possible amputation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Hitler Defied

Berlin, Germany-Legal authority
has finally settled Chancellor Hit
ler's dedication. In a decision up
holding the. Nazi anti-Catholic
Drive, the Brunswick Court of APP
peals held that "the Fuehrer is an
envoy whom God has charged with
a great mission for his people and
for the world. It is therefore the
duty of the church not to oppose
but to obey the will of God of which
the Fuehrer is the expression"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
An Heir for Holland

Amsterdam. Holland-The first
intimation that Hollanders had an
expected heir TO their throne was
in the course OF a broadcast by the
Crown Princess Juliana thanking
the citizens of this city for a rous-
ing welcome. II would have liked TO
attend all the festivities" she said,
but for welcome reasons Of health,
which you will understand and APP
prove, ] am prevented"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
DUST STORM CAUSES
. HENS TO DO DOUBLE DUTY

Alliance, Neb.,-Of course it won't
happen every time, but Jay Vance
of Alliance has a flock of hens
which were so full of grit or some
thing they laid a double quota of
eggs one dusty day last week.
The skies darkened with dust aft
er the chickens had performed their
morning egg laying. So the hens
tucked their heads down and rested
during the false night. ...'
In a few hours the skies lightened
The hens woke up and laid another
quota of eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Godknecht and
three daughters, Margaret, Doro-
thy and Anna Jean of The Dalles.
left Monday for their home after
spending the weekend at the Geo.
Purdy home.
Joe Shula il. was down from Spo-
kane over the holidays to visit at
the parental home. The young man
is taking a course in business adj
ministration at a commercial school
in the Falls City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell and daugh-
ter Evelyn of Seattle were week.
end guests at the Floyd Higley
home. Mr.. and. Mrs. Sewell return
ed to their home Monday while
Evelyn remained for an extended
visit here.
Mrs. Frank Maupin and small son
and Miss Gertrude Nicholaus left
Monday for Portland. Mrs. Maupin
and son will make three weeks
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Miller and Miss
Nicholaus win spend a weeks vaca-
| ton visiting friends.
| Mrs. George Glocular and two
daughters of Minneapolis were
/ guests Sunday at the K. C. Clifford
home on Kennewick Avenue. The
ladies were on their way to Seattle
on a vacation trip and stopped of
here to visit their cousins. Mr.. Clio
eular is professor of chemistry in
the University of. Minnesota.
Mrs. T. VI. Payne and Mrs. w. II
! Anon entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Evans of Pasco with a din.
ner party at the home of Mrs
Payne Tuesday evening. Mrs. Evan!
is a cousin of Mrs. Anon and Mr.
Evans is a cousin of Mrs. Payne
They are leaving soon for their new
home at The Dalles.
J. Friends here have received Wort
!. of the birth of seven and one-hal
pound daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Clark on July 2 at Salt LAX
City, Utah. The young lady ha
. been named Camille. Mrs CLAIR
, will be remembered to Kennewicl
friends as the former Miss Mildre
-...s aao
Lew SI1A.s @sS. - c,re,ora on
W. an, aa A.. ga NJ mo
su .AsA H aSn.,.., pa..v In, ON
l 49,. 80 cnarana moro waak-en
a... =. .,,a hono. If Mrs schet
eueS.s a' s s-athar IT
alu ~. - go ~ u.rol
! $1,000 !, 'p;.h,and were Monda
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

Miss Irene Henke left Saturday
night for Tacoma.
Miss Lillian Wall of Spokane was
a weekend visitor here.
Arthur Dutton and Lee Holcomb
were Prosser visitors Tuesday.
The Pink and Green club is meet
ing today at the home of Mrs. c. F.
Emma Tweed left Tuesday for a
weeks vacation at Genessee and
Lewiston, Idaho.
j. j. Reed and son James of Che
Ian were Kennewick business visit
ors here yesterday.
Bob Siegfried of Portland spent
the holiday weekend visiting at the
home of his parents.
Francis Mills of Yakima visited
his mother, Mrs. Frank Mills. here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Of Byron
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Gardner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wilson and
Fred Wilson of Prosser were Ken
newick visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer and
son James are spending the week
vacationing on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hawkins OF
Yakima were Monday visintOrs here
with Miss Margaret Hawkins.
Mrs. Elsie Pierce of Spokane ar
rived today to make few days Wis
| it at the H. E. Copeland home.
T. A. Brimm, who is attending
the University in Seattle, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Craver o.
Milton were weekend guests at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
Mrs. Charles Powell left Tuesda!
for Cliffdell, where she plans to re-
cuperate from her recent illness.
The Missionary Society of tn
Nazarene church met at the hom
of Mrs. Griffith Thursday after
noon.
i Miss Edith Tyrrell left Wednes
day for Tacoma after spending tn
Fourth celebration in Kennewic
with home folks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott ar
the proud parents of an 81a poun
lgirl born at the Pasco hospital O
Tuesday morning.
i Miss Ruby Dye who has bee
working at Connell arrived here o
Saturday to make an extended visi
at the w. M. Britton home.
The Misses Leona Pasche, Ell
Neuman and house guests. AIMS
Lillian Steinmeyer accompanie
John Neuman to Sunrise park Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hainswort
left Wednesday for their new HON
. at Washtucna. where Mr.. Hams
, worth is agent for the U. p. raj
, road.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burns and so
| Ed Junior and Mr.. Burns father. a
of Touchet, spent the Fourth at th
{ home of Mrs. Cora McKain and Mr.
| Zada Durbin.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Megenity le'
{ flor their home in Yakima yestel
+ day after visiting since Saturday
1.-The home of Mr.. Meginity's siste
mfrs. J C. Hogan.
II Mrs. D. j. Wander Santen an
' daughter are leaving tomorro
. morning, where they will join M
: Wander Santen, who has been en-
ployed there for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

It's always a good idea TO side
step the fellow who wants 10 make
you rich but who is broke himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

At that. many a back-Seat driver
has a husband who cooks from the
dining room table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

men and relaxation of dancing, jogging tipping and phnderng
The intelligent minority looks those
for accommodating knowledge,
with the minds of the world present people
spend those valuable four hours leisure listening
pie make money watching other people security help
ing other people, through their patronage build
counts that spell independence in old
intelligent minority spends valuable hours
leisure time acquiring the tools will
security and independence group
fine homes happy family % community
and country security from poverty
You know which group will
at an unimely age o be a senie charge upon society
All history proves that the usually
informed who neglected refused things
which make valued society upon
time there ignorance
ignorance today Night schools open in virtually every
town the country they from kindergarten college, they
free Where local failed
Federal Government has stepped with adult education
free Where the student far from facilities
frequently get instruction by MAIL and
For the to learn profession or
become acquainted with the world in which
respective fields few dollars down and the
will obtain professional schools in
the country Never before have there opportunities
Improvement
The ggers the the drug cowboys
bares the uckn experts bridge fends cabaret lizards
the dance hall eds the fight fans and
backs these opportunities during those valuable
They are living for four hours every night.
Those who preparing will later really live twenty
four hours day.
To which group you beOng?FrOm the Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Our Club Women Again

Our Minnesota Federated Club Women held their annual
meeting last Wednesday in Minneapolis.
The Minnesota Association of Colored WOmens Clubs
founded in 1905 For years potent force the
cultural advancement of Minnesota women.
In recent years. despite the superhuman efforts of some
of its officers and members the association has declined
in influence and membership. Why?
Whatever the for this state of affairs they
who outside of the association should know that most
of the other AT states of the Union the organized club
are going forward lifting they climb"
Recognizing this it should be the desire of every club
and every club in this state to cooperate in making
the Minnesota Association pulsang vital force in Mime
sofa.
Each year the platform and in these columns we have
urged the women especially those who presently not a
fhated of their duty.
We have criticized the expresdents for failing to help
their We have criticized the association for its
lack of program.
We have leveled these criticisms because we have
realized long the great poenay for good to the Negro
group in the woens clubs In desire to have the
have sometimes been caustc but only because
what great opportunities being wasted by the
women of the state.
There approximately 200 womens clubs in Minnesota
Some could be found to have each and every of these
groups affiliated with strong central organization such as
the state association.
been of small avail, though yet keep them up but we
think something more should be done about it.
So inviting letters not to exceed 400 words, from
club whether they belong to the association not
giving their views the work and activity lack of it of the
Minnesota Association of COlored WOmens Clubs Write as
you WILL holds barred We will print your letters you
think wrong about what have had say write and
tell us about that, too
If you are not interested in the future of your
group this state naturally will any letters
think about lack of active club womens group this
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Police Officers

Among the so odd st. Paul officers appointed re-
Gently was Robert Turpin, an outstanding young
Strange to say at the least is the fact that number of
St. Paul people have fit to criticize the officer
Stranger sthey have criticized him not for failing to do
his duty but because he DOES do his duty.
Turpin and all other peace officers to combat
vice and crime That's what who pay taxes pay them for
and that's what most of US expect them to do.
The fact that the officer and his working Off
Williams have cleaned up certain unsavory conditions
should be to their credit.
1t is strange reasoning which makes Negro who lives
outside the law feel that Negro law enforcement officer
should look the other when to members of his
police officer who joins the force matter what his
racial ancestry joins it to to the top He can't to the
top coddling lawbreakers
We should let awbreakers stand in the way of any
Negro who does his duty matter what nationality he
arrests.
but long they do their duty all of them entitled to
the cooperation and respect of the substantial czenry
those who seek devious paths to the contrary nowhstand
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
BY THE LITTLE ENGINEER

THE motorist who thinks he's
l saving money by buying cheap
OIL and gasoline is simply kidding
himself.
Actually the cost Of fuel and
lubricant in a seasons motoring Is
a minor expense and the difference
In price between the best and the
worst IL a trifling matter in money
but a serious one in the effect on
your car.
Anyone who can afford to own a
car can afford the ultimate saving
and the better performance pro-
vided by the regular use Of the
higher grades Of advertised oils
and fabricated gasolines. He can
also afford a set Of cool looking
inexpensive slip covers to protect
the upholstery. He can also afford
to have his car washed at intervals
to save the finish, to have all bolts
and nuts frightened, to have the
wiring and lights checked and to
have his battery replenished.
In fact, he cannot afford not to
do these little things. He'll find
out why when It comes time to
sell the car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

was more. This forward looking
citizen has realized that the more
than 100000 colored people of
Chicago need many more things
than food and drink. So with a
half dozen associates with the
same broad viewpoint he has or
gained a corporation to provide
them.
Nineteen months ago this cor
poration set up a shoe store in this
same vicinity.
A store that does credit, not
alone to the enterprise and artistic
taste of the Negro, but a store to
compare favorably with any like
sized business in the city. Those
who direct its activities are fully
experienced in the shoe trade. They
have had many years with nation
ally known manufacturers - know
how to buy and know how to sell
know how to secure the best
values for their customers. They
know the background Of their
people. They are not discouraged
because in 10 months they have not
been able to sell Chicago Negroes
the million or more pairs of new
shoes they buy every year. They
know this takes time-mOre time
than they have been able to give to
it yet.
But they have made progress.
In a year or two they are hoping
to have at least five stores STRATEGY
cally located. They hope to have
many thousands of their people
educated to the knowledge of what
it means to the group when Negro
business is in the hands of Ne
groes, when Negro boys and girls
will no longer be compelled to
limit their ambitions to the re-
stricted good will of white mer-
chants.
And in the meantime they enjoy,
these unselfsh, future looking
men, the satisfaction of the piO-
neer, leading the way toward an
expanding future for racial CO.
operation and advancement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Other Editors Say
Four Hours to Live

All sympathy would be extended the who
had but four hours live In comparing this unfortunate
yourself would think thousands of remaining hours of
joyful existence against his her hundred and forty minutes
of terrifying and rate yourself lucky, indeed
And yet the majority of human beings who and
have to work hard for panc actually have but hours
to live rather but four hours in which to live The
who works home weekday by fvety
six o'clock by srty he she through dinner and ready
utilize the four hours before bedtime What the young
who have their world
during those four hours determines their future How they spend
their time during those four hours determines the conditions under
which they will live in their fore fes sixties after
Indeed how they spend their time during those four hours
termnes whether they will reach their fortes fes
scatterbaned the drone the frivolous the usfu will
four hours trying have the good time" they interpret
living The wise the thrifty, the industrious
spend those four hours preparing for the real time spells
honor respect, security and lasting comfort
people look those four hours the time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Public Service
Bureau
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
AND ST. PAUL RECORDER
From the Nurses Notebook

1t may be the lack Of proper
recreational activities, lack of
proper home training or just an
other one of those sociological
twists, but whatever it is, our boys
continue to populate corrective in
stitutions in too large numbers.
The boy we met at the Glen Lake
Farm last week had been returned
there after breaking his probation.
The sullen, down cast eyes and
slow, crooked smile Of this boy
have haunted US. His record and
background are like that Of a large
majority of the histories Of the
"Gang-buster" characters. Instead
of calling all cars" let us call all
Big Brothers, Scout Masters, social
workers to go out and get our boys.
Start now! Bring them in. They
are desperate. That is all for nowl
We made a morning call at Glen
Lake Sanitarium. Our little FIVE
year-old girl remembered us from
our last visit. She looked fine in
her short shorts and sandals. Told
us all about the party given for
the children the day before, and
about the swimming lesson at Lake