davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

milk. stirring vigorously. Add ice and seasoning. Serve immediately
 in chilled glasses. Yield: servings. CREAMED ASPARAGUS 2 punches asparagus 1 1.2 tbsp butter 2 thsp four cup evapOFated milk Salt and pepper.
 Clean asparagus, tie in bunch and cook with tips up in boiling salted water until tender. Melt the butter, add flour, then boiling water. Boil until mixture starts to thicken, then add evaporated milk. Continue cook ing slowly about 5 minutes. Season
 to taste. Drain asparagus. Turn into hot serving dish and add hot white sauce. Yield: 6 servings. ROLLS 1.2 cup evap0rated milk 1-2 cup potato water 1.2 cup mashed potatoes 1 tbsp sugar Ia tsp salt 1 1.2 cups bread -four 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 cup butter 1 egg
 1 cake compressed yeast AQQ SvdpOEaISQ OllIk anu WdtSI to potatoes. When lukewarm. dissolve blespoons sugar. Add two cups of the flour. Beat thoroughly, cover
 and let rise until light and full of bubbles. Add the butter, the re- maining sugar, and the egg and mix thoroughly. Add enough of the re- maining flour to make dough. Knead we'll. Place dough in a greased howl, grease lightly. cover and set in a warm place to rise un- til double in bulk. Toss on slight fly fioured board and knead lightly. Roll dough to 1-2 inch thickness,
 and shape. Place in oiled baking pans. Let rise in a warm room one
 hour. Bake in . hot oven (400 de- grees F.) Yield: 24 rolls. PINEAPPLE SHORTCAKE q cups pastry flour 1 tbsp baking powder 1 tsp salt 2 thsp sugar m 1-4 cup cold fat 2 tbsp evaporated milk and
 1.2 cup cold water, mixed 1 at sliced fresh pineapple cup sugar sift flour, then measure. Resift
 with baking powder, salt and ? tbsp
 sugar. Rub fat into flour. Add diluted milk and mix as for biscuits. Roll to 1-2 inch thickness. Cut with a ? 1-2 inch biscuit cutter. Place half the biscuits on the baking sheet.
 brush tops with melted butter and cap with the remaining biscuits. Bake in & hot oven (425 degrees F.) Split biscuits, spread with melted butter and add sliced. sweetened pineapple. Put on caps. crust side down, and add more fruit. Serve im- mediately. Yield: 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
TRAVELLING LABORATORY
 WILL FIGHT MALARIA

Glasgow, (UP)-A travelling en- tomologica1 laboratory for the de- partment of agriculture in Tangan- yika is under construction here. The motor-laboratory will be used specifically for malarial in vestigation. The interior measures 10 feet by feet and five windows are fitted-two on each side and one on the door, which is at the rear. The winudows, louvres and other openings are covered with copper gauge on the inside to rem der them proof against the danger ous Tsetse fly. The van is also fitted with a special plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
E4]65 sR|l llIll l1z "A lH X ] }! !lll E3 @

glasses and chill before sersinE. Gar nish with whipped cream or canoied fruit.
 Chocolate Floating Island
 Ingredients: One pint milk, 2 eggs, 1-4 cup sugar, tablespoon corn starch, 1-2 tablespoons cocoa or l ounce baking chocolate, 1-z tea spoon vanilla, dash of salt.
 Scala milk in double boiler, add cocoa Cor chocolate broken into small pieces) sugar, salt and corn- starch dissolved in tablespoon or cold milk. Stir in beaten egg yolks and cook. stirring constantly until thick enough to mask spoon. Cool and pour into individual serving dishes.
 For islands" beat egg whites stiff, adding 4 tablespoons granulat- ed sugar and 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Drop from spoon on boiling water and leave for two or three min utes. Decorate each serving with an island and top with red jelly or halved candied cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Because Mothers Day was origin ally instituted as day of filial sem timent, we ought to make it a day of complete happiness and comfort for mother. There has been crit icism that Mothers Day has been commercialized to the point that all the sweet sentiment of the full meaning has been stolen by those who would turn it into dollar and cent values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
DEPRESSION HITS ASH MAN.

Hartford, Conn-Even the ash man feels the depression. For the first time in many years the city ash collection deparement found less work to do during the winter be- cause many people, unable to af- ford coal, were burning up old boxes and rubbish to keep warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

There is one way of commence rating Mothers Day that can be carried out in every household. That is by making it the easiest and sim plest day for mother herself. Sunday has been chosen for Mothers Day because that is the one day in the week when married sons and ,daugh- ters and grandchildren can call to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
NEW sEIsMOGRAPH FOR JAPAN

Kioto, Japan-Constructio work has been started on new seismo-
 logical observatory on top of Mount
 Mono at Fushimi and soon will be completed. The observatory is
 housed in a small wooden building
 with a basement Is feet deep.
 proper exercise. Since children en- joy meat. if it is given only on the condition that'it be masticated prop erly, they will soon lear nthe lesson and apply it to all of their foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
50 SUMMER COURSES OFFERED.

Berlin-A total of 60 courses for foreign students have been announce ed by some 20 German universities for this summer. The studies will include German language and liter ature, history and art, as we'll as ex-
 cursions to various historical points.
 Among the institutions offering the
 courses are the Universities of Ber-
 lin, Bonn, Dresden, Heidelberg.
 Hamburg, Jena, Kiel. Koenigsber2.
 Munich and Munster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Phoenix, Ariz, (UP)-The 'sun
 bath" fad has found favor with la
 boring men of Arizona with the re-
 suit that seeing workman doing his tasks under a hot sun nude from the waist up is common.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Room Abaren Rent ooua AvG Near 18th St. Priced at S9
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND BOARD 81
K ST. N. W. l733-Lovely double front
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n w.. 1926 (near
Scott CiL Beautiful private home open
to summer guests large and small rooms
adjacent bath: excellent meals: reas. terms,
TWO men friends or couple TO board and
couple. very reas. ~ st. s. w. Apt. 106.
COUNTRY BOARD ola
WAVERLY HILLS. VA. 2O4 Parker, Ave.
I block of Wash Lee High School; rm.
and board. 2 girls; reas. CLar. 269-M-l
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
: Automobiles ll35l.
HERTZ

HERTZ Taxicab. lust fixed up for. sale.
Real bargain. only S165. Nolan Motor
Co.. iii 18th St N W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
HUDSON

vate ownership: only $95. Nolan
Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St n. W.
HUDSON Coupe. bargain only $40. Nolan
Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St. N. W.
HUDSON 1929 Coupe. $50 down, SGT "a
per month. Last series six. Looks new,
good tires Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
CO.. 2O35 18th N. W. Potomac 0044.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY for sale, near Telephone
Co: and ColleEe. Call NET. 60O7
DELICATESSEN confectionery: doing good
ters abv :: reas. 230S Pa. Ave. Sc. LI,1O420
HIGH-CLASS INN. so miles from Phila-
delphia National Trail: established busi.
ness; excellent condition; completely fur
half interest Give name and references
when answering. BOX CHA Times Herald
LTTNCHROOM FOR SALE
Doing good business will rent to rell.
able party 500 9TH 8 w MET, aO41
BOOMING HOUSE partly furn.. at 1910
Eve st. w. Il rooms. 6 baths Reas
TOURIST INN - Lunches confectionery
and soda fountain. oil Wash ..Balto
Blvd. Box C-15S, Times-Herald.
q ROOMS bath. h.-w.h.. suitable barber
location 316 14th s. W.. between and
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
TIMES

6IlSlNESS OFFICE lHl7 b 81 Nv
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIES IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Rates BY Man
tPAVRhlN IN AdvanrAN
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Automobiles (lS5)
PLYMOUTH

NeeeSeesSeseeseSc|Hs~Ne- e-SoSe~SNrsNNsNNSNN~NSAA
PLYMOUTH 1880 sEDAN-Low mileage.
very fine condition. like new in every
way: also 1880 Plymouth Coupe. the best
road & car IN town tor the money. Come
NORTHEAST CHRYsLER
10th H SITS. N E
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Announcements
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA

EXCURSIONS
TIDEWATER LINES, INC.
CALL NATIONAL 2145
Buses leave W. B. & A. Station at
18th and N Y. Ave. v. W. Leave wash
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantowu Ferry, sos, 4:1O; Saturday,
S:O5. 200. 4:1O: Sunday, sos, 1880.
4:1O Round trip. So 90! Point Lookout,
S:O5. Round trip. $5 co. River Springs
Sunday sos: 40. Round trip. ss00. 90
LARGE COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
GRAHAM

~NNsNsNNSNN1~N~@NH9"s|~s sNoSS1~~N~~N~<~~
GRAHAM-1931. standard 6 demonstra.
tor: only used about month: has 1000
actual miles on it; fully equipped and like
brand new: $3.50 down. balance easy terms.
RAY SEMMES. Inc-
1895 14th St. N. W. Pot. O772.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REAL Buys IN USED CARS
Justine. Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts. Nd.
GOOD Used CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

HOUSES FUR RENT
UNFURNlSHED-D. O. l01
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
BOSS & PHELPS l417 3 ST N. W.
GROOM modern house for colored. SAB so
per month Apply S29 14th st. N. W,
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
VELIE
WHIPPET
WMLYS-KNHGHT
AUTOMOBIEs FOR SALE,

.o SPECIAL NOTICE :.
81 Used Cars to select from. $50 and nm.
vIe.s Me aisS o. carry full line Of used partS and
uvu, Open Evenings and sunday.
* IeSk HERSON AUTO SALES co, ING.
BAkHAINS an Used VARS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
THERE WERE FIVE CONNECTS IN THE
 PLOT TO DESTROY
Jimmy Maloney, Cincinnati
 Convict, Reveals Story -32z Prisoners Lost Their Lives in the Horror

Columbus, O., May 22--(UP) - Five convicts were implicated in the plot to start the fire that killed 322 prisoners in Ohio penitentiary last year, Jimmy Maloney, Cincinnati convict, testified today in the trial of Clinton Crate, Dayton, one of two prisoners indicated on charges of first degree murder as an out growth of the Holocaust.
 Responding to questions by courl- ty Prosecutor Don Hoskins, Maloney said the alleged conspirators were Crate, Hugh Gibbons, alias the Jew. Cleveland, jointly indicted with Crate; Dutch Krausman, Cleveland robber; James Raymond, Akron, who hanged himself after the dis aster, and Sam Briggs, Akron.
 Maloney, himself, admitted steal ing two candles which he says Crate and Gibbons used in start ing the fire in a new cell block ad- joining two old cell houses where the convicts perished. He said he did not know for what purpose candles were to be used.
 He testified that each of the five men told him they were respon- sible for the f1re-that they intended to cause a riot, kill "The pig" Warden P. E. Thomas) and escape. He testified Crate and Gibbons start ed the blaze by partially sinking the candles in a pan of oil and lighting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
NOTICE Sale of Property to Satisfy Taxes Due the Town of
VatertOWn

On July Il, 1881, the under signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy tax levies due the Town of Watertown, from Tommasi Miele of unknown address, the following de- scribed property owned by said Miele.
 Six certain lots or parcels of land situated in Watertown in the County of Litchffeld and State of Connecti- cut, being lots numbered SS6-S87- 888-919-920-921 as. shown on plan of lots at OAKVILLE TERRACE, belonging to J. w. Wilbur, said plan being made by A. l.. Eliot, surveyor. dated May 20, 1910 and filed in Wa tertown Town Clerks office June 3, 1910. For further description of said lots see Watertown Land Rec. ords, Volume A, page 416.
 The taxes due on the above men, tioned property on the lists of 1922 to 1880 inclusive amount to $76.21, including interest and Lien fees.
 Total Amount Due $76.2l.
 These taxes, together with all ne- cessary fees and costs of sale, must be paid before title can be given. Sale to be held at 2:00 p. m. at Town Hall, Watertown, unless all taxes shall be paid by the owner or other interested party before said time.
 Watertown, Connecticut, April 27, 1881.
 IRVING F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for Town of b-l5-2z-29 Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

the observation tower of the Empire
 HOW They Converged Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, O., May 22-CUP)-The combined air forces of the United States army left here shortly after dawn for their eastren "base" at New York to pre- pare against an "enemy" attack. The eastward movement was to he made by way of Columbus, Cleveland, Rochester, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
 Departure of the planes marked the end of the western phase of the maneuvers, which began a week ago.
 The ships returned here late yes- terday after a demonstration over Chicago, refueled and at dawn, this morning, left by units for the east.
 The itinerary of the various units was as follows:
 Fifty-seven pursuit planes direct to Buffalo, to be followed short time later by 27 observation planes, the combined units then to move on to New York.
 Seventy-nine pursuit planes direct to Rochester, thence to New York.
 Thity light bombardment planes and 45 transports to New York by way of Middletown, Pa.
 Thirty-six heavy bombardment planes to New York by way of Ab- erdeen, Md.
 Thirty nine observation planes, to be fololwed by another squadron of 30, to New York by way of Wash ington.
 Fifty-seven pursuit planes and S9 observation planes to New York by way of Cleveland.
 Fifty-four headquarters planes and 51 attack planes to New York by way of Pittsburgh.
 The latter group included Brig Gen Benjamin D. Foulois, maneuvers commandant, and his staff.
 Stops were scheduled at all the cities mentioned, subject to altera- tion only in event of poor flying con- ditions over, the areas to be trav- ersed.
 Due to adverse weather conditions which caused one day postpone ment of the fleets migration to New York, the ships began taking off at dawn to conserve time. They originally had been scheduled to leave beginning at a, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Great Steel Magnate
 Dispels Every Fear
tContinued from Page D

there has ben a reduction in labor costs, but I say that labor costs in the steel industry can be and have been liquidated without taking 1t out of the wage rate of the mill em- ploye.
 .sLabor costs can be iauidated by greater efficiency or by a slash in rates. To arbitrarily cut rates is much the easier method. It is a simple matter for management to take the payroll and say: Cut it 10 Der cent but the former method is the one that has permanent value.
 sIn getting lower labor costs through increased efficiency, indus try so improves its production fa- cilities that the cost per ton is far less, and yet the buying power and the living standard of our people need not be threatened.
 "A simple example will illustrate my point. Let us say that in 1923 the labor of one mill emp1oye work ing at S5 per day produced one unit of steel. It would be possible to cut that wage rate $1 so that the same man would produce this unit of steel at cost of only $4 day.
 "But in my judgment there is a more effective way. Improve the routing of your materials; add mod ern machinery, improved supervision and planning, and other efficiencies; and you have one man at $5 Q day producing two unitis of steel. You have cut your labor cost to $2.50, liquidated it by 50 per cent, and at the same time protected the wage and living standards of your work ing force. That, gentlemen, is what has taken place in the steel indus try
 The steel industry has had a stab ilized wage rate since 1923, Schwab' pointed out. and wages for steel workers are now, as high as any in the large manufacturing industries as result of this policy.
 "In boom times," he said. "our men have done the square thing by us. We have not had strikes or un- reasonable demands to disturb us when markets were good, and in dull times we have not tried to take our loss of business out of the hide of the worker by reducing wage scales 3. our men have stuck by Jus through thick and thin and we are going to stick by them."
 The present liquidation in the cost of living, Schwab said, is "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Greatest of All
 Air FlOtillas
(continued from Page D

fContinued from Page D Island airports by 5 p. m.
 Then tomorrow, at 1880 p. m., the entire fleet of the army air corps VIII head up the north shore of Long Island, across Oyster Bay to Hunt ington. Thence they will fly across inc sound to Connecticut and north- westward to a point near Peekskil.
 At Peekskill the air army will maneuver into position for the roar ing jaunt straight down the Hudson. past Ossining. Tarrytown, Dobbs Terry and Yonkers. Millions will watch the air procession. which will be strung out In a line 10 to 20 miles long. as 1t moves down the northern shore of Manhattan.
 The fleet will fly straight to the Battery and Governors Island. then across the bay and around to Floyd Bennett airport, where chiefs Of the army's air force will review the sky procession.
 While the maneuvers are in pro- gress over the city to-morrow varl. will hold meetings at six different points in the city to protest publicly against the demonstration, whcih they consider to be against the spirit of tho Kellogg peace pact.
 The largest group of planes ever asse mbied before for a single opera. ton was at the Arsonne during the World war, when 35e ships joined tn maneuvers.
 At least three radio stations will breadonst descriptions ef to.mors rows aerial parade, sonso from pris yale planes and others from Mhns haitian sllNnoFaper tops. one bfphds ssst is sohs1alsa e Do made from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Good Feeling Very Prevalent In Market
 And Issues Jumped
Plenty of Buying Orders So the Stocks Leaped Upward
 at Opening From to 5 Points

Carbide.
 Railroad issues moved narrowly after their spurt yesterday in re. sponse to action by eastern railroad executives asking the Interstate Commerce commission for authority
 to boost freight rates. New York Central opened # point lower at 86h
 but later moved up point. Atchi- son opened fractionally lower. while small gains were made in Pennsyl- vania, Erie and other leaders of this |group. W
 Trading in the first half hour was lat reduced pace. many traders ap. parently awaiting reports on the steel
 industry being made at the spring
 meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute. This meeting opened shortly after 10 o'clock.
 No attempt was made to depress
 tbe list despite the temporary with dfawal of many traders from the market and lea ding shares main tained a relatively firm tone through the first half hour of trading. Liqui- |dation in some of the better grade issues was absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Former Prosecutor N May Be Slayer
(Continued from Page D

hours after he was wounded, gasped
 out a name to Rev Gustav Briegleb,
 who asked who shot him.
 Dave, Dave" was the numbled
 whisper of the politician to Brieg- leb. Fitts declared.
 It also was learned that Clark last Tuesday purchased .3S caiiber re- voiver. the type used in the double staying.
 According to Captain Joe Taylor
 of the police homicide squad. the gun was paid for with "a bum
 check" The purchase. Taylor said,
 was made the day after Clark re- turned from Agua Caliente. Mexico, With "hie nerves frazzled."
 Three persons who saw tho killer flee from Crawford's ofiice were shown the picture of Clark. The wit. nesses were Lucille Fisher, Craw- ford's scerelary; Billie Rohrbeck. . secretary iD . nearby cfiice. and Ray Hhdke, "a real estate man. Al
 fDoieciivo Lieutenant Frank James nald at identified the photograph as that Of tho slayer. t
 Two dotecllyes who went Co rlafk's nome last night Co arrest hlm learned that hls wIfe, Mrs Nancy CiAfk daughter Of tho lAet oireuit IudEe 5&Ues T' Maleas. ef LonE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
nx ELMER C. WALZER fr]wlfsa Prena lf;mnncfaf EdftOr.D .D

New York, May 22.-(UP)-Stock prices were lifted from one to nearly i've points to o-day on an accumulation Of buying orders resulting from the good feeling aroused by the sub stantial upturn In the list yesterday. After the initial buying had been satisfied, the list eased.
 Railroad shares lost most of their recent buoyancy but their place was taken by various industrial leaders. declaration of the regular quarterly dividend by J. I. Case di- reCtors last night resulted in a 35s point gain in the issue at the open Ing. Auburn Auto opened Az points higher on small transaction and small gains were made by other leaders.
 Steel common opened 4 point high ier at 100ss and later sold off to below par. Similar gains were made by other leaders such as American Tele- phone, International Telephone, West ern Union, American Can and Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of WaterhurX Prohafa Count

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court
 May 18th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Thomas Newberry, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 NAOMI A. NEwBERRY. 5-21-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Pro
 bate Court. May 22nd A. D. 1881.
 ESTATE or Mary Matorano, late Of Waterbury, in said district, deceased oranO Dente praying that letters of . adminIsiration may bs granted n on moro fully appoars, lf Is
 ohDERED That saia application bato offico in Waterbury, .tn said Dis. lrlet, on tho s6ih day of May A. D. leai at 2 o'clock In the forenoon tstandard tlme), and that netice Do given Of the .pendsney of said appil; hearing thereon, by pnbiishinK the tAms one time in some nowepnper on %cs % before i6s J -iiiiSd day of May issi'
 mAnournirn z.!. g.AyNIs;;s AyNIs.;;s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 ot Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 ESTATE OF Arthur H. Dews. late of the Town of, Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said
 GEORGE A. LEONARD. , l5-2i.3t Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-09

They are reported to have a strong team this year.
 Douglas Girls team is also in good practice and fully popped up for the battle tonight. For several years they have been the cham pions and it is believed locally that this year will be no exception.
 Not content with resting on the laurels won in the Haines tourna- ment last month, the Douglas boys team has been practicing hard to improve it's play, and if they are beaten. the winning team will have to go some.
 Every basketball fan in town, young and old, should see this game as it is not only the first of the channel inter-school series but the first game for the local high school girls this season. A good turnout of home folks will give