davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Servica StaH VWriter

A well-dressed roast likes bit of sauce in its grooming. Not too much, understand for the roast doesn't care to nave attention taken away from its own charms. But just enough to play up the occasion.
 Garden Sauce
 One cup water in which vege- tables were cooked, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 IA tablespoons butter, 1 cup sour cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 -16 teaspoon cayenne pepper, and pinch of nut meg.
 Heat 2 tablespoons butter, stir in flour. When blended, stir in sour cream and the vegetable water. Simmer for about IS minutes, then add another 1 IA tablespoons butter and' the remaining ingredients. Stir carefully and serve very hot on broiled lamb chops.
 Bermuda is a lovely spot, with friendly people and restful out look where ever you stand. On my most recent visit there, picked up this fine sauce which they serve with roast leg of lamb. Bermuda Lamb Sauce
 One carrot, 3 stalks celery, 2 leeks, onion, 2 tablespoons minced raw ham, 9 tablespoons butter, 1 bay leaf, pinch of thyme, I pint meat stock, 1-2 cup strained can- ned tomatoes. tablespoon melted butter, tablespoon four. 3-4 table spoon prepared mustard, 1 table spoon mushroom sauce and leg cup sherry wine.
 Chop all vegetables. Heat butter, add minced raw ham, thyme and bay leaf Cook minutes, then add stock and strained canned tomatoes. Simmer over very low fire for half an hour, then make thickening. Combine melted butter and flour, add mustard and seasoning, then add to sauce. Simmer few inin- utes, ther add sherry and serve with perfectly Drowned roast leg of lamb.
 Veal often calls for sauce with definite character. Try this when such . call comes.
 AnchOvy Sauce
 twelve skinned and boned ai1- cllovies, . tablespoons butter, pinch salt, IA teaspoon pepper, dash cayenne pepper. 1 tablespoon flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Democrat Fashions
SOFT GATHERS PLAY NEW FASHION ROLE

This is the season to try making a frock, and this Is the frock to try, for it's bound to be success. Never was, dashing style so ap- propriate for the holiday festivi- ties, and so simple to stitch up as Pattern 486! New and eye-catching the bracelet length sleeves that may be cut full-length If you wish - the softness of the del.cately gathered bodice the chic of the high-riding neckline accented by It's swish of bow. The skirt shares fashion honors, too, for it's cut slim n straight with the new tubular" effect that's the last word in style. Alluring in velvet Charming in crepe. Detailed Sew ing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 486 is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, 1, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size Is requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps tpreferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send order to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

to your individual case from the viewpoint of the survival of the flt- test. That Is to say, your great grand-dad eliminated or destroyed the weaker. germ-cells by keeping more or less pickled in alcohol, and that gave the stronger ones bet ter chance to thrive.
 Tnfantlle Paralysis
 Had infantile paralysis at age of two years. Much of 1t around now. Am I at ell likely to catch 1t againp (E. E.)
 Answer-No. An attack probably confers immunity sufficient to pro- tect for the rest of your life. For that reason blood serum, donated by persons who have recovered from an attack of infantile paralysis (pol- iomyelitis) is believed to be an ef- fective remedy in the acute or earl- fer stage of the disease.
 Pears
 Why have difficulty in digesting pears. eat and enjoy all kinds of fruits, but pears invariably upset me or cause distress. (N. K)
 Answer-Perhaps allergic sensi- tivity. Apples give you everything you can get from pears. Why not take apples instead of pearsp Copyright 1887, by John F. Dtlle Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Test your knowledge of cor- rest social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authorita- tive answers below:
 1. Is 1t pardonable for hus- band or wife ever to make fun of the other in public?
 2. Should a man walking with two women keep to the curb side or walk between them? 3. Need q man remove his cigarette from his mouth when he tips his hat?
 4. Should a man take a girPs arm when they are walking across a dance floor?
 s. May a man touch his nat or should he actually Tit It?
 What would you do if--
 An hour before dinner tiine your husband telephones ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
DIR. EMERsoNs FIVE

DIR. EMERsONs FIVE
 THOUSAND PIGS
 Through period of fifteen years, Dr. Haven Emerson, author of "Al- cohol and Man" (Macmillan, 193S), scientific inquiry into the effects of alcohol on man in health and disease, conducted an experiment on five thousand guinea pigs-a pigs litter averages about three-to de- termine what effect alcohloic in- toxication in the parents may have on the germ-cellS and the offspring.
 The normal prenatal mortality rate in guinea pigs is about 50 per cent of the total mortality rate up to three months of age-maturity for guinea pigs. Prenatal mortality consists of abortions, uterine abe sorptions and still-born young.
 Each alternate pig as they came was used for the test and an equal number of the 5000 for control. The test pigs were exposed on six days a week to the fumes of pure alcohol up to the point of full in. toxication. Several were so treated for as long as six years, and some of these lived to become more than seven years old, perhaps the long est life-span recorded for their kind. The alcohol fumes were in- haled while the animals were con- fined in treatment tank; given in this way the alcohol did not have i'll effects on digestion as 1t did when given by the stomach.
 Among 1,197 pigs from alcoholic ancestry, compared with about the same number from the normal con- trol ancestry, the following effects were observed:
 l. Average little size is smaller than normal. ..
 9. Size of young at birth not dif- ferent.
 3. Total mortality up to maturity (age of three Ynonths) nearly twice as great as for the normal control group.
 The records from 747 pigs two generations removed from the al- cohol treatments show that the damage done by alcohol was actual ly on the germ-plasrn, the immortal cells that carry on the race, in ani- nal or man. Tn these the prenatal mortality rate is nearly double the postnatal rate instead of being equal to 1t as in the normal control group, and the total mortality rate is 40 per cent higher than the rate in the controls.
 Unquestionably the treated pigs were alcoholized or intoxicated, on the basis of their life span, far more severely than might be the case with human beings. But how else could the effects of alcohol on the -plasm, on the vigor and longevity of the race, be gauged? Before you get high blood pressure about this, listen to one of Dr. Emer- sons conclusions:
 Among animals with treated great-grandpafents (alcohol treat- ed) the mortality is 40 per cent higher than among the controls. More than half. of the mortality still occurs before birth. Thus, ih the third filial generation away from the treatment (alcoholisrn), i, the affected germ cells are still be- ing eliminated by early death of the embryos and young individuals, but 69 per cent of all the young conceived are hardy enough to sur vive, and not only do these animals survive but they produce offspring that actually average better than those of the control stock"
 So if you dislike to apply the ex- pertinent to mankind from the ra- cial point of view you may apply 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Modern Menus

1 cup clear veal stock made from trimmings from roast.
 Mash anchovies. Heat butter, add mashed anchovies, salt, pepper and cayenne. Simmer very gently for 2 minutes. Stir in sifted flour, and continuing to stir, add the veal stock. Simmer another s minutes, then serve on roast shoulder oi veal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

invariably start out by holding girls hand? doesn't dris the line that too smooth the who stmbes over his cone of love?
 him treat indifference a spur?
 What does he talk about he's with men?
 Does he really that superior to womea?
 Does actually nail polish he pretending when it's mcivlized? .--... What does sports section of that makes him turn to 1t first? , - - ,. what thoroughly the of his when she has to spend evening with lot Of other women? Why look mirror instead of inspecting hnse1 with straightforward admiration woman exhibits? . the undercuent of dislike TOT eacn other that with "sweetnes"?
 IS he afraid he just afraid to admit fearP - And last least things said last ngt'
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
HOBBY TO RIDE
 TO HAPPINESS

This spirited horse, sawed from plywood or joined inch lumber is mounted upon 6 platform equipped with casters, and may be ridden to practically any place his owner chooses. Rubber tired casters are, of course, much easier on the floors. No. C8519 tells you just how to make such @ hobby horse with the ad- dition of some oilcloth and straw or excelsior You will be delgihted with the result.
 To order, ask for No. C8519, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to the WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX 160, KANSAS CITY, MO Be sure to give name apS complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Bpnster Hearing Last Call for Marriage Dining CaI i Should Look Over Menu and If Acceptable Ster l Up to Claim Her Seat.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Let's have your without love- but before giving listen to the story about at great rate De- pendent parent nephews had food and clothes but no Advantages and marrying kind all ganged up wenes Everywhere looked there was poverty because knew marriage was the waiting for the breaks At twenty-five parents financial load lighter heart was heavier hiryve brother had been promoted his children Then told the hold his peace-and he held ms peace
 Now lonely dilusioned and really incapable OR the grand passion into the picture He makes small salary smaer mne He isn't ambitious but he
 steady and him and believe me- the thought coming with precious
 want to the thrills once knew Can woman make happy fond of him? What think of marriage without love? MANGEEX b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

your thoughts?
 Why does he always tell @ girl she's differentP Why is married man so much more critical ot his wife than he Is of other women?
 Why does he pretend to hate his curly hairP / How does he come by his assurance where wo- men are concerned?
 Why isn't he interested in making himself over to please some woman?
 How can he enjoy work for works sake?
 Why does he find uncertainty 50 important to romance?
 What make him think that he can a1isWer any ,olitical question, or predict the weather?
 Does he really think womens hats are as ridicu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes with cranberries, mixed hot cereal. Canadian bacon, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON Cream of to- mato soup, toasted English mullins, hot gingerbread, whip ped cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Roast leg of lamb, Bermuda sauce, roasted pota- toes, buttered broccoli, TO- maine salad, macaroni apple fluff, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
WOMAN,S REALM
Modern Designs and Fabrics for Lovely Living

Vivid and dramatic
 are these new
  designs in draperieA shown at the right, made of rayon and cotton faille. The splashing floral pattern of tulips and roses is in vari-color on a white groundwork. The draperies hang in soft folds and give brilliance to the windows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Surely woman happy when she's fond Of him. rrovded marrying him for meal ticket and regarding nun ae her means conscience ana
 willing being wife she make him happy learn herself Married love thing or sow the nth degree it's compaionsnp closer any finally be two hearts that peat as CAtOhlNE CnAArAIAO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(sgnea heaIt and Ynes ao %
  letters this coun No reply am 70 mace   ore of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Decorators who are seeking new beauty and service in modern materials are giving an important place to spun rayon fabrics. The chair at the left is covered in this fabric, its high and low lights giving 8 two-tone effect to its hubby weave and
 wrinkle-proof surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
WE, the WOMEN
By RUTH MILLETT

Women in New York are being given chance to study the heart of Science, in the form of an oversized mechanical model in the New York Museum of Science and Industry is making it possible
 would really like is chance to read his mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

o submitted be discussed Tn
 
  A held in confidence Write Miss Ch"thed care OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
MIND Your MANNERS

says that he would like very much to bring a guest with him (a) Tell him No? (b) Ask him to invite the persor for some night next Week2 Co Prepare the best meal you can and then make the guest feel you are really delighted to have him?
 Answers 1. No. ?. Keep to the curb side. 3. Yes. 4. No. B.. He should lift it. Best What would you Do" solution---(c).
 (Copyrlgir@ 1857, NEA
 Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Take Tantalizing Tips On Popular New Candies

Scotch kisses and butterscotch ape ples-one recipe makes them both.
 And they're decorative as they are delicious, white rnarshmallows and rosy fruit showing through a coat of crisp golden brown butter scotch.
 For the kisses. use the new fnidg- ct marsi1mallows. Wipe away starchy powder with a dry cloth and follow these simple directions:
 Combine 2 cups sugar, cup dark corn sirup, 1-2 cup water; cook to 27O degrees F., stirring only until sugar dissolves. Add tablespoons butter and continue cooking to 2S4 degrees F., stirring constantly. Re- move from fire, adding teaspoon vanilla.
 Dip marshmallows in hot sirup one at 8 time, using either an or- dinary oS candy-dipping fork. Place on oiled slab or tin.
 With leftover sirup make but- terScoCCn apples. OuT ulaBTNIH shows how: 1. Polish apples. 2. Im- pale on skewers. 3. Dip into hot si- rup. 4. Stand in wire rack placed over low bowl for cooling.
 Our 32-page booklet gives dozens of easy. tantalizing candy recipes fudge, chevy candies, brittles, ion. dants, chocolates. Party favors. Grand ideas for bazaars, gifts.
 Send iOc for your copy Of SE- CRETS or SUCCESSFUL CANDY MAKING tO the waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, eSS sixth Ave. New York, Y. Y. Bc sure tO Wrlte plainly your NAME, ADDRESS ana the NAME ef hA0kIet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
ANSWER:

it's romantic minded girl to marry man for whom she passion but circumstances altering cases it mnently sensible for thhv year old woman solitary unanchored plight her ro steady de ndabe man of though he not one to set her. the world fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

concerned that solid of backing he hest thing back of her. man to lean against and his com wanonship of this her confidence and sen
 cannot know when she is on her own Wn important than lew vos oi ec tricity diminishing with the years?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Having arrived at the age Of reason sne knows Cr .. M lasting of her experience than would rapture of storybook romance After graduating rom denial fifty fifty financial arrange husband sounds like real luxury to her. Having come daily lonely little having eaten her d ner alone delight return to her home at evening time O brew tea for two, will she count 1t a hardship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

NEXT: Grooming tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

you something, sister young girls dream o ove ana marriage largely poetic while marriage in the main posac compounded of hard head hand and fot wor ou ties adjustments adjustments giving and giving m sacnce The thing that makes worthwhile the warming experience having partner with whom you can come that first with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
FOLK LIVING
LIKE ANIMALS
IN CROP CAMP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. (UP)-
The Los Angeles county relief ad-
ministration today considered cur
failing assignment of relief clients
to San Joaquin Valley harvest
labor camps after being advised
of housing facilities, sanitation and
education for children in that area.
The citizens advisory committee
of the LACRA, which investigated
the harvest camps, told of large
families living in single rooms, peo-
pie living almost like animals in
stables, shacks and tents, and OF
children working with their par
ents in the fields instead of at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

FREck IS WSfT1uG JUNE WANhAH
WHOSE FATHER COACHES KINGSTON,
SAApTSlDES BITTER RIVAL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

LET US Figure on your new home.
Remodeling or repairs. Long ex-
perience. John P. Harrison and
Son, phone 1175-W, TAO So. 7th.
Dec
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
n Apartments FOR Rent

SITTING Room apt. for one or
two girls. $50 Olive. N3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

UNINCUMBERED Middle aged
white woman wants housework in
exchange for home and small
salary. Phone 1888. 799 Main. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Personal
Special Notices

NURSERY School hours 8 until
noon, ages to 6 years. 608
Adams. N3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

APARTMENTS, $1,000 and $500
per month. 305 So. 4th st. MT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Situations Wanted

MAN, Practical nurse, experienced
in insanity cases, wants any
kind of work. Phone BAT Pie
mont hotel. N9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

ROOFING-5, 10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
N O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
"a Wanted. miscellaneous

WANTED-Alfalfa or barley past
ure. Phone 1853 after $50 pm. N9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

2 ROOM Furnished apartments.
$3.75 and $4.75 per week. 783 Park
O5- TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

SESBANIA wild hemp seed. Get
our price first. Whitman Seed co,
6l8 Main. .---IIF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

GOOD wheat and barley seed for
sale, field run. McKim Ranch.
Phone 3571 Imperial. NY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

400 ACRES or any part, Westmor-
land District. Alfalfa or yegeta-
bles.. See Ed Stokely, Gateway
hotel, Westmorland, Open to all
licensed brokers. NOV 28
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-28
MeIgs
TCny "The" Pig

Yes, we had the pleasure of see
ing the pig that is not only becom-
ing famous, but is the means of
causing lot of pleasant times
among Legion members. While we
are not eligible for membership in
the Legion, we have a hankering
to be allowed a look in on the final,
and tell our readers about it. IT
You are, or can become member
of Malconta Post, see ''Tony" and
help the post go over the top.
A letter from our former school
mate, neighbor and friend, Mrs.
Mollie Duyall, Lincoln, Neb., states
that it has been dry and cold there.
She tells us her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Sealock, Omaha, Neb., is not in very
good health.
Wilson Henderson suffered an at
tack of stomach and heart trouble
last week, but is better now.
Harold Ball was at Clarksburg,
w. Va, last week, where he found
employment in a coal mine. He
will go to work as soon as the flood
recedes
F. A. Davis, Hills Shaver and
Homer Mccormick each had a work
horse to die, recently.
A friend recently remarked that
'If we would shout about our bless
ings as we do our troubles, we
would forget we had any trouble. +"
at the present time we only have to
look to the folks along the Mus
kingum, and they to Ohio, and so
on.
Bristol township is a good place
to live. No one hungry for long
good water and good people.
We are informed our friend L. c..
Anderson formerly of Bristol, now
of Portersville, who has trudged the
hills and valleys 50 years, has plow-
ed 16 acres this winter When we
say "plowed' we mean just that.
If you don't believe it look it over
and see if you can beat it. We are
betting on Lee.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell is quite i'll,
and under the care of physician.
Roads are in a desperate condi-
tion-slips and clogged bitches are
much in evidence.
Have you bought your tickets for
the presidents birthday ball?
"Dance that some child may walk. !"
If you can't or won't dance, buy
tickets anyway.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-28

oct. 14-Mary Mcdowell Of Chicago, So
cial worker.
Oct. 17-samuel Merwin, American now
elist.
Gen. Andres Figueroa. Mexican minister
Oct. I'D. E. shanahan. veteran Illinois
Oct. 2o-Mrs. Anna Macy. teacher Of Hell
oct. Ct 22-James couzens. United States
senator from Michigan.
oct Oct. 25MArthur W. Needles. president
Norfolk and Western railway.
Oct 20 = Thomas Cochran. new YORK
Oct. Colorado Taft, sculptor, in Chicago.
Nov. 4-Nathan e. Kendall. former gov
ernor of Iowa.
Nov. 6--Henry 3. Joy of Detroit. auto
Nov. Charles H. Strong. industrialist.
IN chic hEse saIea Ea comedian.
Nov. lI-Sir Edward German. British
Nov. i2-Dr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick of Chi.
Franklin ". M. cutcheon of New York.
lawyer and civic worker.
Nov. 14-Clark Howell. editor OF Atlanta
John F. Whelan Of New York. tobacco
Nov: ie-Alfred Aarons Of New York.
Cardinal Maurin of Lyons. France.
Nov. II - Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Nov. i8-Levin Faust. industrial leader
of Rockford H.
Nov 19-Maurice Maschke of Cleveland.
Nov. 2iMMaj. Gen. r. E. Callan. U. S. A..
retired.
Ernest R. Graham of Chicago. architect.
Nov 22-Sir Fitzroy Donald MacLean.
chief of the Clan MacLean.
Nov go p Van Sweringen of Cleve-
land, railway magnate.
Frank A. Sebrng, pioneer pottery manu-
facturer. at Cleveland, Ohio
Nov 26-Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. veteran
Nov. 27-Sir Basil Zaharoff, mystery
man" of Europe and war munitions mag
Nov. 2s-George Clark. ex-governor OF
Nov. 3o-Fred W. Green. ex-governor OF
Michigan.
Dec John Ringing. last of circus
brothers. in New York.
Jacob Schaefer composer, in New York.
Dec. 2-Charles Thrasher. artist, OF Old
Harold W. Brown, adjutant general OF
Dec. solver Harker. veteran educator.
at Carbondale, Ill
Mrs. Florence Robinson. psychologist. at
Dec. 4ELeon Cammea. internationally
known engineer in New York.
Dec. 5-J. G. Alexander. Cnlcago Hnan-
Congressman G. H. Cary of Kentucky.
Dec. Fuller Mellish, veteran actor. In
New York.
Dec 10-Luigi Pirandello, Italian play
wright
Dec. 13-Russell B. Harrison o. Indianap-
oils, son of former President Benjamin
Peter Bilhorn, singing evangelist ard
hymn writer in Los Angeles.
Dec 16--George A. McKinlock. Chicago
capitalist and phianthropist.
Dec 18-HoWard J. White. eminent Chi
cago architect.
peter H. Van Horn of New York. business
leader.
elist.
Dec 20-Peter Norbeck, United States
senator from South Dakota.
g Western Newspaper Unicr.