davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CREAMED MUSHROOMS

pound mushrooms.
S teaspoons butter.
1e teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
1h tablespoons flour.
" cup thin cream.
Clean mushrooms, remove caps
and cut both stems and caps in
thin slices. Melt butter, add sliced
and cook three min
utes. Sprinkle with Salf and pep
per, dredge with flour and pour
over cream. Cook five minutes,
stirring constantly. Serve on
toast.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
GINGER ALE FANCHONETTES

Bake little tart shells on in
verted muffin pans, fill with fol.
lowing and top with a meringue
or whipped cream:
One and one-fourth c. ginger
ale, 212 tablespoons cornstarch,
l egg yolk. ~ tablespoons sugar,
pinch salt.
Heat ginger ale to boiling; stil
in cornstarch, egg yolk, sugar
and salt. mixed. Cook over hot
water, stirring occasionally for
IS minutes. Ealf cool. pile in
shells and if a meringue is used,
pile this on top and brown in a
moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
RICE STICKS

Mix and sift cup sifted corn
meal. "a cup flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder and Y teaspoon
salt. Add l cup milk to l well
beaten egg and add 70 cup re-
heated leftover rice and "a cup
melted shortening. Combine with
dry ingredients. Beat thoroughly
and turn into buttered bread
stick pans. Bake in a moderate
oven about 20 or Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
EGG LEMONADE

l fresh egg.
l tablespoon powdered sugar.
/ lemon, juice.
u glass lemon carbonated bev-
erage.
Break egg into tall glass, add
sugar and mix with fork. Add
lemon juice and beverage. May
be shaken in shaker with a lit
tie ice. Other flavors may be
substituted for the lemon car
donated beverage.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
STRAWBERRY SANDWICHES

Cut fresh sandwich bread in
very thin slices, the long way Of
the loaf. Spread the entire slice
with soft butter ant' strawberry
lam. Then roll strip of bread
tightly, starting at the end. Wrap
the roll in a damp cloth. When
ready to serve. cut the roll cross.
wise into very thin slices.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
PINK MILK SHAKE

(Four Servings)
u cup crushed ice.
112 cups rich milk.
y cup raspberry carbonated
beverage.
teaspoons whipped cream.
Shake ingredients together un-
til frothy and light. Pour into
small glasses and top with tea
spoon of whipped cream tinted
pink and strawberry or raspberry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Ten Points
 Are Outlined
(continued from Page 1.)

Cutting of red tape in public building projects, by executive or- der if necessary. The committee charged that the governments pro- gram has been delayed in some cases by interference by partisan or otherwise specially interested groups to compel adoption of their selfish views"
 Special consideration of the white-collar class, many of whom 'are passing through a period of physical and mental suffering be- yond average comprehension"
 Distribution of employment on the basis of need, discovered by a study of individual cases. number of dependents, etc.
 Community organization to pro- mote emergency made work" pro- jects.
 Transfer of surplus city labor to the farms wherever possible.
 Walter s. Clifford, director of the relief organization, urged that the proposals "be promptly translated into action"
 Referring to its proposal to cre- ate another credit corporation, the committee stated that the National Credit Corporation will be helpful, "but under existing conditions i. cannot release certain types of credit at points most necessary to the stimulation of buying and ex- banding production and distribu- tion among that class of smaller producers and distributors whose number is legion"
 Suggestions that federal reserve rediscount facilities be broadened to include secondary commercial paper were opposed by the com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
TWelve-Year-Old Boy Is Facing
 Term for Life

Asotin, Wash, Oct 29-UP)- Facing life imprisonment, twelve year-old Herbert Niccolls to-day awaited sentence on conviction of first degree murder.
 The youth was found guilty yes terday by a jury of killing Sheriff John Wormell during the holdup of a store last August 15.
 Niccolls took his conviction calmly. Only slight trembling of his lower lip betrayed his excite ment as the jury foreman read the verdict with a recommendation of life imprisonment.
 Niccolls stoically heard testi- mony against himself. His defense was that he had not meant to kill anyone.
 q was awful scared when I shot the pistol" he said. T was hiding behind a vinegar barrel in the store and somebody turned on the lights. I thought I'd just scare them by shooting, and I didn't know which way I was pointing the gum" Formal sentence was expected to be pronounced Friday or Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

NSOhtAhuCo o6O Asf just like they have in the sta- diums," cried Lillian.
 Kenneth tucked his football. a present last Christmas, under his arm and sprinted across the paved street. Arthur flung his arms around the runners legs. Kenneth struggled on, determined to make a touchdown. He fell, just over the curbstone goal line. His head struck the curb.
 His head ached furiously, but Kenneth did not complain. He rested on the curb awhile. The next day he went to school. The week end passed. His playmates noticed that Kenneth was unusual ly quiet. He did not tell anyone about his headache.
 Monday found him in the third grade school room again, tussling with his problems and spelling words. Tuesday he became violent ly i'll. Miss Meta Marohn. the teacher, was worried and had an- other teacher take him home.
 His father, Elmer Dreischner, @ department store detective, took him to St Anne's hospital. There it was discovered that his skull was fractured. Yesterday he died.
 'Kenneth always took his bumps without whimpering." his father said. "He died as he lived, a brave little lad"
 Saturday, when Kenneth's cas- ket is carried to the grave. Arthur Castle and five other school chums will be pail bearers. And among the bouquets contributed by the pupils of Peter Reinberg school will be bunch of flowers sent by Arthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

The City of Waterbury, Connecti- cut offers for sale $50,000.00 4k% Municipal Golf Course Bonds. Series
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until eight o'clock P. M., E.S. T., Monday, November 16th, 1881 Cat which time they will be opened in public at meeting of the Board of Aldermen of said City) for the. purchase of the following de-
 s5o.ooo.So lh% Municipal Golf Course Bonds of the City of Water bury, Series of 1881 of a denomina- tion of 1000 each, dated November 18th, 1881 and payable $2,000 on No ysmbsr ,sts s 18th; St 1893 and 5000 on the years 1894 to 1945 inclusive. Inter- est payable semi-annually May 18th and November 18th.
 Principal and interest on the foregoing described bonds to be payable in lawful money of the First National Bank of Boston, Mas sachusetts.
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form. convertible into regis tered bonds at the option of the pur- chaser or holder thereof, will be and certified as to genuineness by the First National Bank of Boston and their legality approved by Messrs. Store, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge of Boston, whose legal opinion will be furnished the pur- chaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank. where they may be inspected at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the purchaser on Tuesday, November 24th, 1881, at the First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and shall be marked "Pro- posal for Bonds" and addressed to Edward B. O'Donnell, City Clerk, Waterbury. Connecticut, and be ac- companied by Q certified check pay able to the order of the City Treas. urer of the City of Waterbury for one per centum l%) of the par value of the bonds bid for. as a guarantee of good faith on the part
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can bs accepted, and the right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 m EDWARD B. o'DoNNELL, i0-zS-2f City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Man Who Sought
 Job to Woman Friend Is Dead

Scranton, Pa, Oct 29. (UP)-The man who preferred a job to a woman friend died here to-day as police delved into a triangle that involved a well meaning minister who had unwittingIy provided motif fora staying.
 John Redmond, 59, had main- tained a friendship with Mrs Amelia Jones Medlock 50, for thirty years despite the fact that he was married and that she had been married thrice and divorced twice.
 The Rev Henry Crane, pastor of a Methodist church here, offered Redmond a job as assistant church janitor, provided he gave up Mrs Medlock. He did, but Mrs Med lock went to the church with a re- volver and a package of love let ters written over the thirty year period. Police found the two criti- cally wounded with the letters scattered around them. Redmond told police she had shot him and then shot herself.
 Mrs Medlock is in a critical con- dition in a local hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Britain Plans To Restore Strength
a(continued From Page D

escape lightly because they send raw materials chiefly to Britain. It was believed that the govern ment's attitude toward Soviet Rus sia would be stiffened, perhaps by restricting the system of export credits, unless the Soviets agree to trade concessions.
 Little change was expected in the attitude toward the League of Nations and disarmament, although the preponderance of conservatives in the government may make the government policy slightly more nationalistic.
 Gandhi and other Indian leaders feared stronger government hand at the Indian round table confer settlement. British observers said restoration of the Indian trade would impel settlement if possi- ble.
 The new House of Commons will present the unusual aspect of gov ernment supporters overflowing the opposition benches. There the gallant 59" probably will be led by George Lansbury, former labor ite first commissioner of works, un- til Arthur Henderson, William Graham, or J. R. Clynes is returned to parliament by the resignation of a safe labor seat and the con- sequent bye-election.
 Unless Henderson is returned to the House of Commons by Febru- ary, 1t was considered scarcely pos sible that he would be able to act as president of the world disarma- ment conference at Geneva. He was elected to that post as foreign secretary of the labor government.
 It was believed that labor would turn to less radical policies in fu- ture elections in an effort to en- tice the more conservative ele- ments who deserted the party. The position of David Lloyd George in national affairs after the repudiation of his free trade prin- ciples was the subject of much political speculation. 1t was sug- gested Lloyd George might recap ture the leadership of the Sir Her bert Samuel liberals and the na- tional laborites, with perhaps a few dissenting conservatives and old line laborites, and form a new middle party.
 The conservatives, liberals and national laborites who appealed to the country under leadership of Macdonald held 551 seats of to- tai of 615 in the new House of Commons against 59 for the oppo- sition. The government was ex- pected to win the five unreported seats, giving it an absolute major ity of 497 over the laborites. The conservatives then will hold an ab- solute majority of about 330 seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Texas Bankers to
 Discuss Central
 RediscOunt Bank

Dallas, Tex, Oct 29. (UP)-The question of establishment of a cen- tral mortgage rediscount bank faced members of the mortgage bankers association as they con vened to-day for their 18th annual convention.
 The associations attitude on the central discount bank is to be de- termined in an executive session, said officials, and will not be made public before Presidents Hoover's s December conferences on home building and home ownership.
 Creation of private regional mortgage banks, with central branch in Washington, was urged by Theophilus White of Baltimore, head of two mortgage investment companies. The banks should oper- ate similarly to the federal reserve system, he said.
 Agitation for a central discount bank comes from commercial banks desiring to dispose of slow but essentially sound mortgages now in their possession, said Harry Lee Martin of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

Macdonald conferred with the lord chancellor and the attorney general ana later received Philiu Snowden, Stanley Baldwin and J. H. Thomas.
 The cabinet meeting, scheduled for p. m.. was expected to begin immediate consideration of reor- ganizing the government minis- tries.
 Insistence of the pure conserva- ure of protectionism when the cab- inet discusses the problem of the adverse trade balance was expected to bring the question of pure conservative government to san im- mediate climax.
 The friendship between Stanley Baldwin and Prime Minister Ram say Macdonald, and Baldwin's at- titude that the conservatives were elected as national party candi- dates and not conservative candi- dates, was expected to keep Mac Donald at the head of the govern ment indefinitely.
 Able to pass easily any legisla- ton necessary to lead Britain out of it's financial and industrial morass, the government was ex- pected to push the following meas ures as soon as parliamentary pro- cedure would permit:
 Rehabilitation of the pound sterling at the time and point where 1t. was believed to have reached its natural level, estimat- ed at around $4.
 2-Attempt international agree- ments to relieve the burdens of war debts and reparations.
 3-Summon an imperial confer ence, probably at Ottawa, as the first move toward an empire cus- toms union.
 Apply heavy duties to manu- factured goods which are sold cheaper in Britain than they can be manufactured here; also duties on luxuries.
 5-Practical measures to reduce unemployment, already decreasing due to the stimulation of industry after suspension of the gold stan dard.
 6-Conversion of the war loan.
 7-An eventual scientific tar iff," meanwhile giving high tariff nations such as the United States the opportunity to modify their tariffs against British goods and forestall the use of Britain's new weapon.
 Heavy duties against manufac- tured goods would affect the United States, Germany, Russia, France, Belgium and Scandinavia, while South American countries would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

(Continued from Page 1.) of libeling her through a book which denies the late President Warren G. Harding was the father of her child.
 Miss Britton asks $50,O00 judg- ment for Hunks part in distribut- ing "the answer to the presidents daughter"
 Miss Britton smilingly withstood a sharp attack on her character levelled by three former school chums at yesterdays session. Mrs Mary Catherine Hade, Mrs Ellen Lucille Stahl and Mrs Helen Grigs- faces before her steady gaze as was bad as Q girl.
 Mrs Hade told of nude bath ing party which she said Miss Britton attended. She could not remember the time, the place nor other members of the party nor the name of the person who had told her the story.
 Mrs Hade told another story she said she had heard, which told of indiscreet actions of the plaintiff while a guest at the home of Mrs Annabelle Fairbanks. Mrs Fair- banks is the daughter of Judge Grant Mouser, attorney for Klunk.
 Elizabeth Ann, Miss Britton's daughter, was missing from the court room as the trial was re- sumed today. She was banished by Judge John Killits who said "this is no place for a girl of her age." Elizabeth Ann is IF years old.
 Mrs Stoll. one of the former school chums, testified that stories, derogatory to Miss Britton's repu- tation were brought to her atten- tion when Miss Britton's own book. The Presidents Daughter" first appeared in Marion. Under cross examination. she said she had never heard Miss Britton's name linked with that of any other man than Harding. She said. while Miss Britton had been Q guest in her home during the Harding presiden- tial campaign in 1920, her guest said nothing about her daughter. who then was more than a year old.
 Passages of "The Answer to The Presidents Daughter " were read into the trial by the defense in support of its contention they re- pudiate many statements appearing in Miss Britton's own book.
 One passage, to which prosecu- ton counsel objected, referred to the pending divorce suit in New York of Patricia M. Whiteman against Richard M. Whiteman. Mss Br1tton is named co-re- spondent In the suit. The defense contends that Whiteman collabor- Ated with her In writing 'The Pres- hant'a Daughter".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

EdS0 4sy as . prefect at St Thomas sem- mary, in Hartford.
 Ordained to the priesthood on May 30, 1910, at St Joseph's Ca- thedral, Hartford, by the Most Rev John J. Milan, D. D., Father Moran was assigned to St Francis church in New Haven. In 913 he went to St Thomas church, Waterbury, and in 1919 to St Charles, Bridge port. His first pastoral appoint ment was to St Mary's parish in South Coventry in February of 1895. He leaves South Coventry amid sincere regrets of his parish- toners whom he has served dili- gently and well during the last six years.
 Rev O. M. Kelly
 Waterbury is the native city of Father Kelly. His primary educa- tion was received there in St Mary's school. His secondary education and his preparation for the grand seminary were received at St Thomas seminary in Hartford. He took his course in philosophy and theology at St Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained to the priesthood on May 31, 1917, by his Eminence, James Cardinal Gib- bons.
 Father Kelly's first appointment was to St Patrick's parish in Bridgeport. After three years of faithful service there he was trans ferred to St Joseph's parish, Willi- mantle, where he remained until September of 1929. Then he re- ceived his final appointment as cu- rate in St Joseph's church, Meri- den. He leaves this post to suc- ceed Father Moran in South Coven- try. Energetic and popular, he will no doubt succeed as well in his new and merited position as in that which he leaves amid the regrets of his parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Publishers Daughters
 Engagement Announced


 New York, Oct. 29.-(UP).-En- gagement of Alicia Patterson, daughter of Joseph H. Patterson, president of the News Syndicate Co.,, Inc. publishers of the New York Daily News. to Joseph w. Brooks. former All-American foot ball star who suffered minor in- juries in an airplane crash at South Bend, Ind, yesterday, be- came known to-day.
 The wedding probably will take place during the winter after Miss Patterson returns from Europe. where she Is now with Mrs. Alton A. Brody, daughter of Irwin 8. Cobb, it was reported.
 Miss Patterson was divorced . year ago from James simpson. Jr.. In chicaEo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
American Is Shot
 Photographing Lion

London, Oct. 29.-UP).-Death of an American tourist who wished to be photographer while shooting lion was reported to-day to the Exchange Telegraph company in a dispatch from Dares Salaam, Tan ganyika territory, East Africa.
 The tourists name was given as Heron. The dispatch sadi he died of injuries received when the lion mauled him while two companions stood by with a motion picture camera. His companions were iden- tified as Peret and Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
STATE RESIDENTS
 HURT IN CRASH

York, Pa., Oct. 29.-(UP).- Two aged Connecticut residents were in serious condition at a hos pital heer to-day, suffering from severe injuries received in an auto- mobile accident.
 l.. A. Weishampel. 76, West Ha- ven, Conn.,, suffered fractured skull and 8 broken nose; his wife, 65, probable fracture of the skull; their daughter, Mrs. Paul Atkins, York, concussion of the brain; and her son, Richard. driv- CT of the automobile, lacerations in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
A Complete And Varied Listing Of Apartments For Rent'
 Awaits Your Convenience On This Page To-day
cH1cAao rEAcHERs REgoIcE

Chicago, Oct 2s--(U. P.) ---chi- cago's school teachers - unpaid
 since last April--will receive 8 months pay in cash tomorrow. Funds to ensure the payment are being made available through pur- chase of school board tax anticipa- ton warrants by the city. The ac- ton has been unanimously approy ed by the city council finance con1- rniftee Ax T1 ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Announcements
Business Announcements

RANGE BURNERS-C1eane ad- justed and reset. All makes serv.. iced. Get ready now for the cool fall weather. Dial 3-3406. silent Glow Sales & Service. Super-Serv- fee, Inc. 398 West Main St.
 UMBRELLAS-Reco repaired. Low rates. All kinds for sale. Wa terbury Umbrella and Trunk Shop. 224 No. Main St. Opp Cooke St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 29.--(UP)--Fore- cast for Thursday and Friday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Probably showers tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Probably showers to- in temperature.
 Washington, Oct 29-(UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Atwood's for a good Used Car and protection on your notes for loss Of work or sickness. 1880 Ford Conv De Luxe Coupe $375 1880 Ford Sport Roadster Cike 1aa0 Chrysler De Luxe Sedan ..S595 1929 Buick Master Six Sedan ..S590 1e27 Cheyrolet Coupe ,.........$ 50 1a22 Dodge Roadster ..........$ 26 1925 Buick Two-Door Sedan ...S 45 1928 Nash Coach ..............$ 25 100 Others-Largest Selection-Low- est Prices.
 ATWOOD BROS.
 249 No Main St. Dial 3-3Z56 l52 Meadow St. Dial 4-1616
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
PACKARD OFFERS

PACKARD OFFERS 1927 Buick 4-Pass Coupe $275 1929 Buick Standard 6 Coach 1929 Cadillac Sport Phaeton 1928 Packard 7-Pass Sedan 1929 Packard 5-Pass Sedan 1880 Packard 5-Pass Club Sedan 1881 Packard 5-Pass Sedan
 Packard-Bridg, sport Motors. Inc 37 Cottage Place Tel 4-61Os NEW PLYMOUTH-Floating power and free wheeling. Wenzel' & Col. lins. 14 Grove St. Dial 3-416s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Former Resident
 Is Made Rector

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Eight-Year-Old
 Dies From Hurt

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Means Story Is
 Branded Hoax

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

FURNISHED HEATED APT-At 2ls Hillside Ave. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Dial 3-776S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Rooms, Board, Hotels

APARTMENTS-2 and . rooms, fur nished, steam heat, private bath. 365 Willow st. Call 4-5401 even- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

CORNER-willow St and Hillside Ave. 6 to 10 rooms. Modern L. Lo Russo. 50 Scovill St. Dial 3-994s or 3-9977.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
For Rent Real Estate

ALBION ST, 54-5 rooms. 1st floor. hot water heat, all improvements. Inquire End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

EAST MAIN ST, 575-3 nice rooms, SIP. Inquire D. J. Mccarthy, 36 No Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

EASTERN SECTIONS rooms, End floor all improvements. Dial 3-72S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Real Estate For Sale

BOULEVARD-Sect A l-family Groom house with oil burner and heated garage. S4,000 under actual value. Must be sold. Harrington x
 Sons, Harrington Bldg. Dial s-3ll2
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
NEW WATER ROUTE ID
 ALASKA |s HUNDRED

Along the Seattle waterfront are heard rumors of a new water route to Alaska, from San Pedro to San Francisco, thence to Seattle for a two-day stop, and on to the Port of Seward
 The name of the Alaska Steam shpi Company is mentioned in this connection; also, that such 3 serv- ice was to have been inaugurated last summer but plans were can celled for a year.
 Roughly calculating the most prominent of Alaska tourists, it is believed the larger majority orig mate in California.