davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Springfield Mass. June 2-Through special order of Police Commission CT Edward P. Mulrooney of New York. audiences at the opening of the Eastern States exposition on Sunday, Sept 20, will be offered something decidedly different when the New York police department band appears in the mammoth Coli sum for concerts afternoon and eve hing
 Already famous as the only off, cial municipal musical organization in the United States and the largest band of its kind in the country, the New York policemen have gained added laurels by reason of inumer- able appearances in Manhattan at the official welcoming celebrations which Gotham frequently accords noted visitors. Although the band is primarily a marching organiza- ton, it is known nationally as con- cert group. It has appeared on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

EDITORS NOTE: This is the, fourth of five stories by one Of .America's most noted ayiators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Auiation Offers Many Good Jobs To Youths
 Who Can Qualify And Piloting lsn t All

as $2,00O. There are more than 20 makes or models of one and two place planes now priced below $3,000. Between $3,0O0 and $5,OOO there are more than 50 different makes and models available.
 Of course there are a number of used planes for sale at almost every airport. However it is neces- sary to have expert advice before buying used planes, and great care should be exercised. However, 1t is often possible to pick up genuine bargains in used planes.
 Gliding Clubs Popular
 There has been a great growth in the number of glider clubs formed this year. Several manufacturers are putting gliders on the market Most gliders are priced under $500 making it possible for the organiza' tion of glider club with 20 or 2i members, each contributing $25 to- wards the purchase.
 Complete plans for the formation of glider clubs may be obtained from several manufa cturers of air. craft who are also manufacturing gliders. These manufacturers ex pect little profit from the sale o1 gliders but because glider enthusi asts soon learn the rudiments O lairplane operation and graduate from gliding into flying these manu faeturers are encouraging the salt of gliders with a view towards en couraging people to take up flying
 NEXT: The business side o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

take to look upon the acquisition of la pilots license as the goal for ann bilious men anxious to get into avia- . ton. That is merely the beginning.
 And now for word about the growth mad increasing popularity of flying.
 F The vests intense and growing in lterest in aviation in all it's phases is shown by the growth in membership tof it's numerous flying clubs. There lis scarcely a community of any size that cannot boast of some sort of a club or organization devoted to fly ling. In, practically every town of 5000 or more population group of people have banded together to study taviation, to learn to fly, to promote an airport, or encourage the growth of various aviation enterprises. Of the various clubs the National lAeronautical association is the largest. Each local branch of this organization must have IS mem- Ibers, each member paying dues of $5 year..
 Clubs Own Planes
 There are many private clubs lcomposed of groups of people, all
 interested in flying, in learning to fly, or in some pha> of aviation
 Usually they band together, pur- chase plane, hire good in- istructor, afid divide. the costs
 among themselves. Eleven of these clubs in California already own 17 planes. In number of communi- lties the American Legion and
 other ex-service groups have formed tfiying clubs.
 l The cost of equipping a flying fclub and obtaining plane for use ! of the members varies, according ito the type of plane used, the num-
 Der of hours it is flown. and the sal ,ary of the professional pilot.
 Two or three places planes car lnow be purchased new for as little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
FEDERATION OF WOMEN DEMOCRATS
Will Hold Session at East NOrWalk on WedneS=
 day June 10
GOV CROSS TO ATTEND

Members of the local Womens S Democratic club will be among those present on June 10th at a meeting of the Connecticut Federa- ton of Democratic Women's clubs in East Norwalk. Governor w. L.. Cross, National Committeeman Ar chibald McNeil, Labor Commits sioner- Elect Joseph M. Tone and Consressman William l.. Tierney will be the speakers.
 Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch will pre- side at the gathering. Dorlans, in East Norwalk, has been selected as the place of meeting and Mrs Adolphus Russell of Strawberry Hill road, Norwalk, is in charge of the arranpementS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
N. Y. Police Band Al
 Eastern States Fair
Fall Exposition Plans to Feature 7O-Piece Outfit O
 New YOrks Finest

special tours that have taken it into the south and west, gives frequent concerts in and around New York and is often heard on the air through the municipal st a t io n WNYC as a radio attraction. 1t led the last police parade in New York as musical escort to Mayor James J. Walker at the head of 6,000 uniformed men and appeared at the recent dedication of Floyd Bennett Airport in Brooklyn.
 There are 70 men in the band which includes three lieutenants, six sergeants and 61 patrolmen, and in it's ranks are several wearing the police department medal of honor and medals and ribbons of several governments for war service.
 The band will make the trip to and from Springfield in special pull mans and will be the guests of the Eastern States exposition manage ment. There will be concert in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

i the afternoon from s.3o tto 5:.so. and in the evening the poficemen
 will play at the reception te tho
 visiting governors and other digni- taries of the 1J North Atlantic
 states from to 8 o'clock and from to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

NEXT: The business side aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
USE RADIO SERVICE

Columbus, O.--Messages to com- nianders of Ohio posts of the Ameri- can Legion are sent by John A. El~ den, legion department commander, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights each week through the cour- tesy of the Amateur Radio Relay league. Some of the posts are us- ing this service to transmit informa- ton to department headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
HOW CAN HE KNOW?

Boss: How is it you are never at work on time in the morning and often leave too early in the eve- ming?
 ~csk. We'll sir. you told me not to watch the clock, so l don't pay any attention to it.-Pathtinder:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Some strange names which have been given towns and cities in the United States are: Horse Thief, Ariz; Tombstone. Ariz; Breezy Hill, Kan; Fromptness. Pa; Smoke Ordinary, Va: Good Water, Ala, and Bab Axe, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

BEWARE = The Maltese Falcon is headed this way"
 "What is it? Who is it? The Maltese FalcOn'!'
 Man, Woman or fiend? The Maltese FalcOn'!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
A FINE TAKE-OFF

"When you refused Joe my hand, did he go down on his knees?"
 "Well, I didn't notice where he lit t"-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Private boarding of funds has been condemned by the Portuguese government.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Selling Your Idea.

Women in all parts of the country
have ideas. Some of them write about
their ideas and wish to know how to sell
or exploit them. Usually their ideas
can be sold and exploited, but not as
easily as their creators would like. The
truth is that selling requires effort, ir-
respective of the worth of ones idea.
Unless women with ideas are willing to
make that effort, they'll get nowhere.
Let's consider your idea. You wish
to sell a certain kind of cake. or shape
Of hat, or painted stationery, or some
sort of handiwork. First you must de-
eide where you will find your best and
readiest market, then determine to
whom your first products may be sold.
This is assuming that you have prod
uct to sell.
However. the same rules of procedure
would hold for a service you wished to
sell, or improvement, or anything of
which your mind has thought. Find
the market. find the consumer.
II you can sell directly to the con-
sumner at first, 1t will be to your ad-
vantage. Your profits will be greater.
your mistakes less costly, and you will
achieve a favorable position. BY Great
ing a demand for your product or serv-
ice you interest the wholesaler or dis
tributor If you went to him at first
he would be disinteTested.
No matter how good your idea, prod
Evening star., 1931-04-23
May Dessert Cake.

-Four tablespoons butter, 12 cup sugar
3 egg yolks (beaten), tablespoons
milk, l teaspoon lemon extract, u tea
spoon vanilla, Ia teaspoon salt, l cup
-four and l teaspoon baking powder.
Cream the butter and sugar. Mix well.
Add rest Of ingredients and beat min
utes. Pour into shallow pan which has
been lined with waxed paper. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven. Ado the
topping.
Topping-ls cup sugar, tablespoons
-four, egg yolk, 8 teaspoon salt, 2
cup water, tablespoons lemon Juice,
tablespoon grated lemon rind and tea
spoon butter. Blend the sugar and
flour Add rest of ingredients. Cook
in double boiler until thick and creamy.
Stir constantly. Beat well and pour
onto the baked cake mixture. Cover
with the meringue.
Meringue-4 egg whites. Y cup sugar,
teaspoon cinnamon and y teaspoon
lemon extract. Beat the eggs until
stiff Add the sugar and beat until
Fcreamy. ADD the extract and roughly
spread over top Of cooked mixture.
Sprinkle with the cinnamon. Bake IS
minutes in slow oven. While warm cut
into bars and remove carefully from
pan.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

uct, or service might seem on paper or
In words, few business men will invest
capital until its earning power has been
demonstrated Prove that 1t will sell
and future sales will be guaranteed.
Somehow selling at home seems more
difficult to women with ideas than SELL
ing away from home That Is not a
fact. Unless local conditions are pc
culiarly unfavorable, one can sell at
home as easily as she may sell else
where-and at less expense BY Great
ing a strong demand at home women
with ideas are enabled to get business
elsewhere. Most large woman-made
businesses started at home.
When q demand IS created for the
practical application Of your idea, a
distributor must then be found. He
may be manufacturer. wholesaler or
retailer. Cheap articles may be sold to
chain-Store organizations. Services
must be sold personally to the several
people or firms that use them.
All of this requires hard work
plugging" as men call 1t. Where
there isn't competition to meet there Is
resistance. sales resistance, to the idea,
product or service that is new. They
must be presented for sale in a de-
liberately schemed way Anything
worth candle can be sold-but noth-
ing will sell itself, it's up to you.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE.
CRAB MEAT A LA KING.

CRAB MEAT A LA KING.
Butter, three tablespoons.
Flour, three tablespoons.
Chicken stock, three-quarter
cup.
Milk, one-half cup.
Canned crab meat, one cup.
Sliced cooked mushrooms, one
quarter pound.
Pimento, one.
Salt, one-quarter teaspoon.
Pepper, one-eighth teaspoon.
Raw egg yolk, one.
Cooking sherry, one tablespoon.
SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS.
Melt butter over the fire, add
-four. then gradually blend in
chicken stock or substitute. When
smooth add the milk, blending
well. Stir until sauce thickens.
Add crab meat, mushrooms and
pimento cut In strips. Add salt
and pepper. Heat slowly over hot
water about 10 minutes. Just
before serving add beaten egg
yolk. Blend well. Add sherry.
Serve on toast or in patty shells.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fat, a little starch. Lime, iron,
iodine, vitamins A and B present.
Can be eaten by normal adults
Of average or under weight. Could
be eaten occasionally by those
wishing to reduce If eaten with
out toast or patty shell.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Roast Lamb or Mutton.

The leg, loin and rib are the cuts
of lamb or mutton best suited for roast
ing. See that the meat is clean, but
avoid washing it. The pink skin-like
layer should be removed from the sur
face. Place the meat in the roasting
pan on a rack or use a roaster which
is supported upon a rim which holds 1t
up from contact with the bottom OF the
oven. Brown the surface well in hot
oven. This will probably require about
Is minutes Then reduce the heat and
continue the roasting, allowing IS min
utes to each pound of meat, or a little
longer If the cut is thick. In case gas
is the fuel used and the roast is q
small one, the preliminary browning
can be done more economically in g
frying pan over one Of the top burners
Baste the roast every Is minutes un-
less a covered roaster is used. II the
meat rests upon a rack, small guam
tity Of water may be kept in the bottom
of the pan to prevent the drippings
from becoming too brown. The water
should not come in contact with the
roast.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Two Games for Adults to Play
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

site one another. which must come in
the consecutive order Of opposites. The
person who in given time fills in the
spaces with the longest words begin
ming and ending as prescribed wins.
The score is kept by points, each Syl-
liable scoring one poWt.
Players are seated in circle. One
says to the person at his, or her, left,
"I've been to Paris" The player ad-
dressed says, What did you buy?" The
first player says anything she wishes,
which may be Partisan hat. The per-
son addressed now says to the player
at her left. I've been to Paris" And
the same formula is followed in ques-
tions and answers as just described. Let
us suppose the article now purchased
is a pair of gloves. The conversation
is carried around the entire circle.
At the beginning of rounds players
must repeat articles previously given
and add still another. For instance, the
first player will say, II bought Pa
risian hat and an evening gown" or
that is what she wishes to add, while
the second player will say, Il bought
pair of gloves and bottle Of per-
fume" If person fails to repeat every
item as the game continues in rounds,
he must drop out. The player remain
ing to the end wins.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Escalloped Tuna and Peas.

Serving six-11a cups tuna, 11a cups
cooked peas, tablespoons chopped pi-
mentos, tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour, cups milk, 1 teaspoon
salt 4 teaspoon celery salt, u teaspoon
paprika. tablespoons butter, melted
and 1a cup rolled bread or cracker
crumbs Melt 5 tablespoons of butter
and add the flour. When blended, add
the milk, salt, celery salt and paprika
Cook until creamy sauce forms. StiI
constantly. Add the tuna. peas and pi-
mentos Pour into shallow, butteTed
baking dish. Mix the melted butter and
crumbs Sprinkle over top of the tuna
mixture. Bake 20 minutes in mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
NANCY PAGE
Most Rooms Can Use Open
Cupboard Space
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Lacey girls belonged to book
family. That meant that there was
never room enough for the books which
the family accumulated. Books seemed
to gravitate toward them as bees to-
ward the fragrant flower. In Judith's S
room there was a window seat on which
she had curled many an hour while she
read and reread her cid favoriteS
Mrs. Lacey had the bright idea Of
having book shelves built on both sides
of the window. They took up some
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Spanish Rice.
BY FANNY 7. CORY.

Serving six-Four slices bacon, cut
fine; three tablespoons chopped onions,
two tablespoons chopped celery, three
tablespoons chopped green peppers
three cups boiled rice, two cups toma-
toes, one-haf teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon paprika. Heat bacon
in frying pan. Add seasonings and rice
and cook until Drowned. Stir frequently
uteS.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

room from the window seat but that
was more than compensated for.
The carpenter was responsible for the
large wide shelf which extended above
the window and joined the two side
cases, making top fer them. On this
shelf Judith kept her large Illustrated
books which were too big for ordinary
shelves. PlaythingS, special favorites OF
the moment went up there too.
In Claire's room there was no chance
to build shelves beside a window. But
this same versatile carpenter suggested
that he filch a small niche from the
clothes closet, making a recessed nook
in bed room. BY putting shelves in the
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Rraised Ham.

One pound ham, cut one-half inch
thin. two tablespoons chopped onions
two tablespoons chopped green peppers,
one-fourth teaspoon salt. one-half tea
spoon paprika and four tablespoons
catsup. Place ham in frying pan. Broil
until well Drowned on both sides. Add
rest of ingredients. Lower fire and cook
slowly Is minutes Arrange on serv-
ing platter and garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Can't PLAY
Can't REST
child needs csstoris

w HEN a child Is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and un-
comfortable, can't play, can't sleep,
it is pretty sure sign that some
thing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into child's scheme
the very purpose for which it was
formulated years agol A few drops
and the condition which caused the
trouble is righted: comfort quickly
brings restful sleep.
Nothing can take the place Of
Castoria for children; it's perfectly
harmless, yet oIsVoys effective. For
the protection of your wee one
for your own peace of mind-keep
this old reliable preparation always
on hand. But don't keep it just for
emergencies; let it be an everyday
aid. Its gentle action will ease and
soothe the infant who cannot
sleep. In more liberal doses it will
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Senator from the
Pine Tree State.
For Fred Hale, q
bachelor and a
member Of the Sem
ate since 1916, en-
joys his job thor
oughly.
A rather timid
sort of person,
somewhat. short of
stature and with
closely cropped
light hair, Hale
comes Of a family
that long has been
a power in national
politics.
He is the son of
one of the most
powerful men who
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Apple Salad.

Two cups diced apples, one cup diced
celery, one-half cup diced marshmal-
lows, one-half cup broken nuts, one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
paprika and two-thirds cup salad dress
ing Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve on lettuce.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

THE disgust for the United States
Senate which Arthur Gould Of
Maine expressed when he. quit that body
March 4 is not shared by that other
Evening star., 1931-04-23
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX

married professional
- everything
husband that
attentions that priceless domestic
the evenings notices whether
confdes his
much OF wife and give he9 Is there anything
change him? M E. B.
him
will doubtless that
talking about
blind,
married
unconsidered household
them they
They didn't
store than she in a kitchen and nursery.
is love. Companionshp Tender
husband doesn't
right to expect and what he had
led her to believe she would get
he been dumb and had shown
after marriage she would
have said yes when he popped the question
don't feel that they
attention stop to think that women
have to have love.
Of the situation for little
little while ndlnt 10
absorbed in his affairs that he
a1ecton ne
want her to OUT of with DOROTHY
Evening star., 1931-04-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

SCeWeG pruneS-
Whole Wheat Cooked Cereal
with Cream.
Shirred Eggs. Oatmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
+ Baked Spaghetti. Tomato Sauce.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Washington Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Baked Fish Roe, Hollandaise Sauce
Escalloped Potatoes. Green Peas.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Rhubarb Shortcake. Coffee.
MUFFINS.
Pour one cup scalding milk over
two-thirds cup raw rolled oats,
let stand five minutes, add salt,
two tablespoons sugar, one and
two-thirds cups flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, one table
spoon melted shortening (butter
or lard) and one tablespoon milk.
Makes twelve mullins. Bake from
twelve TO fifteen minutes.
SHORTCAKE.
Beat one egg until light, add
one-hah teaspoon salt, two-thirds
cup sugar and one cup thick sour
cream, IN which one-half teaspoon
soda has been dissolved. Add
-four to make a dough stiff enough
70 roll Bake in buttered tins,
split while hot, spread with soft
ened butter, then put rich
rhubarb sauce between the layers
and over the top.
Copyright, 193l)
Evening star., 1931-04-23

ever held a seat in the United States
Senate. For 80 years his father, Eu-
gene Hale, represented Maine in the
Senate. His grandfather, too, on the
maternal side, was a Senator as well
as Secretary Of the Interior.
Early the son was picked to sue
ceed his father in politics. Graduating
from Harvard, he spent one year in law
school; then quit to enter his uncle'S
law office in Portland.
He was associated with his uncle for
a time In law firm and upon his
death succeeded to his practice.
Senator Hale's first venture into poll
tics was in 1905 when he was elected to
the Maine Legislature. In 1916 he came
to the Senate and has been here ever
since.
His career in Washington has been
regularly Republican with progressive
leanings at times. He fought to have
fertilizer removed from tariff duty and
won.
Three months after the armistice was
signed in 1918, in a Senate speech, he
demanded immediate withdrawal of
American troops from Europe on the
grounds that their presence there might
lead to difficulty.
The Navy is the one big thing in his
interests. Rarely does he speak in the
Senate except on this subject. He has
been chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee since the beginning Of his
second term in 1922.
Firm is his belieH that "a powerful
American Navy is the strongest factor of
peace in the world" In the Seventieth
Congress, over determined opposition, he
succeeded in getting a bill through
providing for Is additional cruisers. And
over the opposition of Coolidge and the
views Of Hoover, then President-elect,
he succeeded In having retained in the
bill the time limit for construction
clause.
He is 81 years old. In the Capital he
makes his home on Sixteenth street. He
plays golf for recreation while Congress
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Adults who like to instill variety into
their entertainments will find some of
the ideas given today helpful. These
|games, if such they may be called. are
mot given as novel, but as enjoyable.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

is in session, but back in Maine his love
for outdoor sports comes first. Camping
and fishing in the woods of Maine
appeal to him strongly.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

niche. rounding the top and using wood
scalloped to finish the sides he evolved
a love of nook" as Claire said. In
this nook she kept her favorite books,
her choicest pieces Of pottery.
The carpenter suggested an old
French blue paint for the interior OF
the closet The wall paper was pale
pink, almost patternless. Claire put
some silver stars en- the wall around
her niche and felt quite like successful
interior decorator when she showed the
result TO her friends.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Useful.

Orangewood sticks can be used to re-
move dust from corners Of window
frames, furniture, doors and woodwork.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

THE WORD CHOSEN IS WRITTEN
UPWARD AND DOWNWARD WITH
LETTERS OPPOSITE ONE ANOTHER.
When an evening has '1ost its humor,"
as the expression goes in Europe, which
means that interest lags, try one of
them and see if the interest is not re-
viyed. Never allow an evenings enter
tainment to become dull.
Players choose some word of not
more than six letters. Provided with
paper and pencils, each player writes
the word downward, each letter being
Ia capital and well separated from those
next it. At some distance across the
paper the word is written upward, be-
ginning opposite the final letter in the
word written downward. The game is
to fill in the space with words begin
ming and ending with the letters oppo-
Evening star., 1931-04-23

back him against the wall and make
a talking about.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

husbands who don't feel that they
Evening star., 1931-04-23

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria: it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
Evening star., 1931-04-23

cold and clammy and dumb and had shown as
said popped the question