davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
VATICAN AND ROME
PEACE TERMS SEEN
Permanent Dissolution of Catholic
Action Organizations Pre-
dioted.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, August is -- Difficulties be-
tween the Italian government and the
Vatican are expected to be settled when
negotiations are resumed IN the Fall,
on basis Of permanent dissolution Of
Catholic action organizations fos
youths
At the same time. observers believe,
the government probably viii recognize
the right of Young people 10 join other
societies OF spiritual and parochial
nature
The foreign ONCE said today that
conversations had been suspended tenn
porarily because Of the vacation season
and that no negotiations are now under
way. but that some sort of agreement
probably will be reached in the Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CHILE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
WIFE OPPOSES ELECTION TO POST
1--WE Have No Ambitions, Says Sonora Graciela Fehr-
mann de Montero-Private Home Life Sacrificed

our secluded, happy home, but that is
in a state OF revolution" she said The
home life we so liked Is disrupted and
will be exposed 10 the public gaze II he
wins Though opposed his acceptance.
the public demands It as a patriotic sac
rifiee. and told him II he felt he could
not resist this request, then TO accept.
But It would not make me unhappy II
he we're defeated
Having resigned 20 wage his campaign
as q private citizen. Esteban Monterc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
L|NDDERGHS HELD
AT PETROPAWOvSK
Fog Along Route to Nemuro
Delays Take-0ff From
Kamchatka City.

NEMURO, japan August Is (Pj.-
A radio message late tonight from
the flying Lindberghs at Petropav-
lovsk. Kamchatka Peninsula, advised
the Ochiishi wireless station here that
they expected to start for Nemuro
early tomorrow, weather permitting.
BY the Associated Press.
NEMURO, Japan, August lS.-Nu-
merous radio messages indicated today
that Col and Mrs Charles A. Lind
bergh had decided TO wait on the
weather before yenturing over the fog
shrouded Kurile Islands in q flight from
Petropavloysk, Kamchatks, to Nemuro,
in continuation of their vacation tour
These reports we're received after the
St. Paul Island Naval Radio Station
said IL had intercepted q message from
Mrs Lindbergh saying the pair would
take on today for Eemuro.
Most of today there was fog at vsri-
Gus points along the ss7-mile stretch
to their first stopping place in Japan,
but there were indications OF clearing
weather.
Broadcast Weather Reports.
ochiishi Wireless Station here, which
intercepted the messages from the
steamer Kokusai Maru and other YES
sells of the Kamchatka coast, was
broadcasting weather reports three
times daily on the assumption that they
would be received by Russian operators
at Petropavlovsk and assembled for the
Lindberghs
When the LindberghS finally hop
from Petropsvlovsk, they will have COM
menced one OF the most dangerous hops
Of their hazardous vacation Journey
Although a map would seem to indicate
the fight from the Kamchstka capi-
tai TO Nemuro a simple matter. much
OF 1t over land with the Kuriles a
convenient stepping stone the islands
are anything but that.
Aside from the danger OF fog and
sudden storms, which have q habit Of
flashing the islands suddenly, the Kuriles
are sparsely inhabited. Like the Aleu-
tians, they rise from the restless Pacific
waters. a string Of volcanic peaks, dead
and alive Most OF the few inhabitants
are the hairy Anus, curious people,
who live in the ground and hunt with
primitive weapons.
Prepare for Reception.
Preparations progressed rapidly here
for the reception of the Lindberghs for
the first time on Japanese soil. A veri-
table army Of newspaper men and pho
tographers, with airplanes for the swift
transportation Of pictures OF the land
ings to other parts Of the empire, was
assembled here and the number was
growing constantly
Eemuro was said to have only two
untenanted hotel rooms-and these were
held for the Lindberghs
While at Nemuro the flying couple
viii be guests Of the town. The ofAcial
greeters will include the town headran,
Sekiten Ando, and representatives Of
the Japanese customs, who will escort
the flyers TO the town hall for the Of
ficiai reception.
Short Visit Expected.
The Lindberghs visit here is expect
ed 10 be brief and then they viii take
OF for the Kasumiguara naval base
I near Toxic. where their aerial vacation
endS--temporsrily al least.
Confirmation of Col. LindbeTRh's an
n0uncement at Nome. Alaska. that ne
and his wife would continue around the
world in their speedy black monoplsne
stu was lacking here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
HOOVER PLEDGED
LEGION SUPPORT
Wisconsin Convention Votes
to Back President as
in War Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, August 1S
The American Legion and Auxiliary
OF wisconsin were pledged to fight and
work and labor for President Hoover as
they fought for the war President in
the World War" at the State conven-
ton Monday night.
The pledge on behalf of the Legion
was made by Villas Whaley, former Wis
consin department commander and
POSTMASTER, at the conclusion of an
address by Commodore Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Acting Secretary of the Navy,
which was followed by prolonged ap-
plause.
Commodore Jahncke hsyed political
demagogues describing themselves as
progressives, who are insiduously at
lacking the American way of life by
their Socialistic doctrines"
Declaring that "our only danger lies
within our own borders" Commodore
Jahncke urged the same loyal support
of the President as would be given him
in time of war.
TAuNrxr HITS SnCTAITCM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
REBELS DESTROY POWDER.
Ambassador Reports Damage TO Quarry
Owned by American.

Destruction by Cuban inSurrectionists
OF a small American quarry powder
magazine at Arieta, In Santa Clara
Province, was reported TO the State De-
partment today by Ambassador Gug-
genheim AZ Havana
The magazine was owned by n. A.
Allen, an American. The damage was
estimsted at $4,000 The Ambassador
said II was the only destruction Of
American property so far reported in
the revolution.
Ambassador Guggenheirn said military
activities in the revolt were limited
almost exclusively to Santa Clara PROV
ince, where troops were still engaging
insurgents He added that as yet the
government had not located Mendez
Penate, AuYelio Hevia or Mariana
Gomez. revolutionary leaders.
President Machado was said to have
announced he would continue his pro-
gram Of constitutional reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
REGISTERED MAIL BAG
FROM NASSAU ROBBED
Pouch on Way to England Found
Slit Open When Examined
Aboard Leviathan,
Ry the Associatea Press.

By The ASSoclated FTeSs
NEW YORK, August l6.-Postal au-
thoritieS disclosed today that pouch
OF registered British mail had been cut
open, seven parcels stolen, and the rest
replaced in the slit bag.
The mail, brought from Nassau, Ba-
hamas. on its way to England, was
transferred from the liner Munargo by
a mail truck to the liner Leviathan. A
check-up on the American vessel re-
vealed the theft What the stolen pack
ages contained was unknown, inspectors
said
Three weeks ago a package containing
$4,000 in currency, consigned to the
Royal Bank of Canada branch in New
York, disappeared from the liner Maure-
tania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Deputies Seize Rifles and
Pistols and 1000 Rounds
of Ammunition.
SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED
IN SERIES OF VISITS
News Correspondent Wounded,
Court Prepares to Try Coal
Strike Murder Case.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY. August ls.--In a series
Of raids on the homes Of striking miners
in the Harlan County coal fields today
deputy sheriffs brought in six men
charged with possessing arms and re-
ported they had seized more than 1000
rounds of ammunition and conhscated
dozen rifles and several pistols.
The men arrested were Finley Powers,
Harlie Mealer, J. L. Van Hooser. Will
liam Gibbs and two colored men.
The deputies said 1000 rounds OF am
munition. eight rifles. two pistols and
two shotguns were seized at the home
Of Gibbs. A quantity OF radical liters-
ture also was found, officers reported.
Gibbs recently was released on bond
after q similar raid.
Powers and Mealer were charged with
having shotguns and rifles. Similar
charges were placed against Van Hooser
Raids to Prevent Disorders.
The raids were understood to have
DNEh AOA AAAE pun NOcC vi PAENEhlbAb
possible disorder during the coming
trials Of more than 100 men growing
out OF coal field killings and outbreaks
Vincent Blotti. miner. was arrested
yesterday and charged with distributing
radical literature
Deputy Sheriff r. G Blair said today
he was in front of the court house
talking with Boris Israel, correspond
ent for the Federated Press, a labor
news service. yesterday, when tvo or
three men drove up in an automobile
and casually offered to take Israel for
a ride.
Shot by Motorists.
Blair said he did not know the men
and paid little attention to them.
Israel was taken out Of Harlan and
shot in the leg by the motorists.
He was in a Pineville hospital to-
day. but his wounds were not consid-
cred serious. Blair said, no force was
used to get Israel into the car. Blair
made no report of the incident.
Meanwhile court was moving along
with routine matters today, clearing the
docket of civil motions preparatory to
starting of coal strike murder cases.
Second Newspaper Man Wounded.
Israel was the second newspaper man
to be wounded during the labor trouble
here Last month Bruce Crawford
editor Of Norton, Va, paper, was shot
in the foot as he was crossing a bridge
here. He LETT Harlan in a bus after
officers warned him it would be dan
gerous for him to drive through the
county in his automobile The ambush
shooting OF Crawford is one OF the
crimes being investigated by the grand
jury empaneled yesterday, which re-
sumed its deliberations today.
Commonwealth Attorney W A
Brock said he planned to seek trial
tomorrow il William NJ Burnett. a
miner charged with Staying Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Pace during a Labor dis
pute that occurred some time before
two other deputies. mine commissary
clerk and a miner were slain In gun
battle near Eyarts.
Notice has been served on IA Ct the
defendants charged with murder as a
result OF the EyartS quadruple killing
that they would be tried in some other
county. not adjoining Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
PARTY RIFT SEEN.
Breach Between Governor and Tam
many Held Widening.

NEW YORK. August Is [P).-Whtle
Tammany Halls petition to Gov. Roose-
welt for an investigation into alleged
corruption In upstate Republican cities
was being drafted yesterday. the pres
pect was seen in some political circles
here OF widening rift between Tam
many and the man prominently men
toned as possible Democrat: presiden-
tiAl candidate
The demand that the Hofstadter
Committee broaden its inquiry into the
Democratic government OF New York
City TO include such Republican strong
holds as Buffalo and Binghamton was
drawn up by Senator John j. Dunni-
gan, spokesman for the Democratic
minority of the committee.
With the demand the Democratic
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Swims Gulf of Finland.

HELSINGFoRs, Finland. August 10
Pm. Laas. an Esthonian. swan the
Gulf OF Finland today from Nargoe
Island TO Porkala Beacon, covering the
IS miles In % hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

SANTIAGO. Chile. August is.-Senora
Graeiela Fehrmann de Montero. mother
OF four children. hopes her husband win
be dsfeated for the presidency ~ the
polls.
position while Juan Esteban Montero
was acting President. she opposed his
acceptance % tho nomination from the
major parties and echoed his own desire
70 return 10 private life
we have no ambitions but 10 live IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
COLOMBIA, ECUADOR
RESUME RELATIONS
Argentine Government Credited
With Ending Schism Caused
by Boundary Dispute.

By the Associated Press.
QUITO. Colombia, August 1S-Diplo-
matte relations between Colombia and
Ecuador, severed in November, 1925.
were resumed today.
The efforts of the Argentine govern
ment as arbiter were credited with hay-
ing paved the way to settlement of the
dispute.
The Ecusdorian Minister in Panama
is 10 become Minister to Bogosa and
Ismael ArciniegaS, a Colombian news
paper man, will be his couatry's Min
lister here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

In 1925 Colombia and Ecuador sew
cred diplomatic relations. The action
had its roots in ratification by the Co
lonbian Congress of y boundary treaty
with Peru, despite Ecuadorian protests
against the cession Of land involved.
It was a strip In the Amazon Valley
which Ecuador held to be part of
parcel ceded to Colombia by Ecuador
on condition that 1t should not be dis
posed Of. by Colombia except By return
ing 1t To Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
BREMEN CATAPULTS
PLANE FROM DECK
German Liner Sends Mail to Bos-
ton, Creating Halifax
Mystery.

BY the Assecis ted Press
HALIFAX, August ls.-The North
German Lloyd liner Bremen reported
by wireless today that It had catapulted
a mail plane from its deck this morning
10 carry mail 10 Boston.
This was believed 10 be the German
plane sighted at Cape Race, which il
was at FIRST thought might be the one
in which Wolfgang Won Gronau is ay-
ing to America by way OF Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
TEN MILLION DESTITUTE
In YANCTZE RIVER FLOOD
Homeless Estimated at 10000, OOO-ThOu-
sands Dead-Watcr Supply Threat
ened-U. S. Relief Agent on Scene.

tiles to set a military patrol around
their Hankow concession. Thousands
have persisted.
new danger threatened to arise
in the stoppaRe Of the drinking water
supply as high water undermined the
reservoirs.
John Earl Baker. American, who has
headed several relief projects in China,
reached here by airplane from Shang-
hal to direct a survey Of the damage
in the tri cities of Hankow. Hanyang
and Wuchang His plane landed after
flying over the three cities for an aerial
reconnaissance.
PARTY LEAVES BY PLANE.
American Heads Group Going to
Hankow 10 Study Situation.
SHANGHAI August Is GP).--John
Earl Baker. outstanding American au-
thority on Chinese disasters, headed a
party which left by airplane today for
Hankow to study the food situation in
central China.
Baker. who also is adviser to the
Continued on Page 2, Column L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Radio Programs; On Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

w LIZ IIIsINs
~ 3 weather Bureau Forecasu.
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature. Mod
crate westerly winds.
Temperatures Highest, SO, at $3.50 pm,
yesterday; lowest SO, at $3.50 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Hoped tomatoes and buttered string
 beans is combination few persons will disdain. As a change you can sometimes make one of your veg etables into coquettes or fritters, or
 you can grill certain kinds (egg4 plant, fresh tomatoes, sweet potato). {.
 For the family dinner a most en- ticing combination is baked stuffed tomatoes, macaroni au gratin with
 crisp bacon string beans, and long strips of golden buttered carrots.
 Spaghetti, rice, noodles, or potatoes cooked in any one of number of ways could be substituted for the
 macaroni. And if you were willing to depart slightly from the all-veg- etable idea you could add a poached
 egg, or two or three small sausages,
 or broiled cake of Hamburg steak. "If you were entertaining your
 women friends at luncheon, very and practical main course would be broccoli Cor asparagus) with Hollandaise sauce. peas. corn fritters, and buttered beets with scal- loped edges. The meal could be made a little more substantial by creaming the peas and serving them in patty shell; or creamed mush- rooms and eggs might be used for filling. Hot rolls, celery curls, and radish roses would complete the
 course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Tortes make one of the most de- licIous and unusual desserts you can scrve--particulariy now when teas and bridges are holding the center of the stage.
 There are many varieties of tories. Let us take Blitz Forte which IS baked in two layer pans and IS then subjected to a clever frosting trick Inv topping 1t with a meringue! The neringue is made with egg whites and sugar, 1t is spread right on top of the cake batter and Is then baked right with the cake. It gives the cake a marvellous flavor, almost like almond, and the meringue itself IS deliciously crispy and rich. When IL is ready to be served. cut into gen erous wedges and accompanied with crushed fruit, the combination or fiavors is irresistible.
 Fruited sponge torte is equally de- Iicious. It is made with dates and walnut meats, and when topped with whipped cream, 1t has a rich, full flavor.
 Fairy jam torte is two-layer cake that miraculously turns into four layers. For it is baked In two layer pans, the layers put together with tart apricot JaH, lneh cue iu half. Full directions are contained m the recipe which follows:
 BIitx TOrtc
 l 1-3 cups sffted cake flour
 Ia teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 cup butter or other shortening
 1-2 cup sugar
 4 egg yolks unbeaten
 5 tablespoons milk
 4 egg whites
 I cup sugar
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yoiks, me at a time, beating very thor pughIy after each addition. Add flour, alternately with milk, beating after each addition until smooth Spread in two greased 9-inch layer pans. Beat egg whites until stin' then beat in 1 cup sugar gradually Beat well. Spread in equal amounts on top of each layer. Bake in slow oven (325 d. F.) 25 minutes, then in- crease heat to. moderate (350 d.F. and bake 30 minutes longer. Cut in wedges. Serve with crushed, sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Tortes For Bridge
 And Tea Parties
One of the Most Delicious Desserts That Can Be Served at This Season of the Year

ened strawberries, or with crushed, sweetened pineapple and whipped cream.
 Fairy Jam Tortc k cups sifted cake flour
 h teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar |6 eggs, unbeaten Ia tablespoons butter. melted |2 teaspoons lemon juice Grated rind of lemon Apricot jam Raspberry jam Sift flour once, measure, add salt land sift again. Add sugar to eggs in bowl. Place over smaller bowl of lhot water (water must not touch bottom of mixing bowD and beat with rotary egg beater 12 minutes. Avoid violent beating. Remove from over hot water and continue beating l1O minutes, or until mixture is cool Fold in flour mixture thoroughly, but gently. Fold in hot butter and lemon juice and rind. Spread thin on 7 large, shallow, ungreased pans, l15x1O inches. Bake in moderate oven (375 d. F.) 12 minutes or un- til done Invert pans on rack for l /, hou, or until cold. Put layers to- | gether with tart apricot Jam. Cul IT half, spread top of one half with tart raspberry jam, and adjust other half on top, making a four-layei cake. Dust top with confectioners sugar. | Fruitcd Sponge TOrtc
 cup sifted cake flour
 teaspoon baking powder
 cup dates, seeded and coarsely cut h cup walnut meats, coarsely broken cup sugar | 1 teaspoon vanilla
 3 egg yolks, we'll beaten 3 egg whites, stiff1y beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ling powder, and sift together three times. Add dates and nuts. Ado
 sugar and vanilla to egg yolks, mix. ling thoroughly. Fold in flour mix lure, then egg whites. Bake in two lgreased 9-inch layer pans in moder late oven (350 d. F.) 30 minutes ol luntil done. Serve with whipped cream.
 Coconut Pineapple Torte h Ia cups sifted cake flour 1 1-3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup butter or other shortening 1-2 cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

First it was a problem of oranges or bananas or other fresh fruits for breakfast. Then the housewife turn ed her attention to fruit juices as less troublesome form in which to serve that necessary part Of the morning meal. But this entailed the tedious task of squeezing and seed ing the citrus fruits. :.
 Now comes word that fresh orange juice may be had for break fast without any of the former diff faculties of preparing or serving. In Tampa, Florida, there is new in- dustry operating to relieve the housewife of all these burdens. The oranges are rushed from the grove and all culls immediately discarded;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

the choice fruit is then peeled and squeezed by machinery, partly frog en under vacuum to prevent oxida- ton, sealed in paraffined cartons and finally frozen solid in a "hard- ening" room which is kept at a temperature of 10 degrees below zero. The quick freezing process captures all the tree-freshness of the oranges and preserves a maxi mum of the vitamin c content.
 The cartons in half-pints, pints and quarts will be shipped to cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
G4] ]HsH||I IlOlldz \ ] g!l1 5|EE5 8 }!
VECETABLE MEAL
 ALWAYS WELCOME
Not Necessary to Be a Vegetarian to Get a
 l Thrill Out of It

How many people always think of
 a vegetable dinner as a kind or pen
 ance for dietetic sins-something
 which must look unappetizing and
 taste as unappetizing as it looks? And vet it is really possible to pre- pare vegetable dinner which will tempt the appetite and make good" If you follow the dos and don'ts
 of Sarah Field Splint in .McCalPs
 magazine:
 is really a work of art. First Of all you must manipulate the colors so that the eye will be pleased. Who would be tempted to eat a dinner consisting of spinach, peas, and string beans-all of the same color But replace the beans with grilled tomatoes, and the peas with Hubbard squash and your eye will be attract ed at the first glance.
 After color texture must be con- sidered. By that near the way food feels when you bite down on it. The leafy vegetables spinach, cab bage, beet tops, asparagus, broccoli feel a good deal alike; so do the root vegeta beets, par snips, carrots-even though they taste quite different. To serve sev- eral of these at the same time gives your family an impression of monot- ony that is fatal to their appetites. "The third and last pitfall is cook ing. Nobody enjoys two or three plain Rolled or mashed or fried veg etables at one meal. Vary your methods of cooking and serving. For instance, a fluffy baked potato caulifower> with cheese sauce, scal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

egg yolks, unbeaten 5 tablespoons milk
 egg whites 1 cup sugar 1 cup cream, whipped and sweet. ened 1 cup crushed pineapple. drained
 1-2 can cocoanut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

throughout the country and deliv- cred by national dairy concern along with the morning milk. The juice will be delivered at the door step still frozen and may be kept in the home refrigerator just as long
 as one keeps milk.