davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
= |MARYS KITCHEN
COTTAGE CHEESE
 TAKES VARIED FORMS

When cottage cheese is at its best,, 1t is a delightful addition to the summer menu. It may be served In many attractive ways, combines readily with appetlzing accessories. and is withal nourlshing and wholesome food.
 daries offer very good quality of cottge cheese. It may usually be had In two forms, mixed with The unmixed is, of course, cheaper to buy; although if cream must be purchased for the mixing, the final cost is practically the same. However, cottage cheese can be made at home and it's an excellent way to usa milk when 1t sours. If you follow the rules carefully, you can't help but have successful re- suits and the cheese will be most delectable. Because It is the pro- tein part of the milk. cottage cheese will take the place of meat or eggs for luncheon or supper or the picnic meal.
 How Cheese is Made
 Thick, curdled milk that has soured quickly is the best founda- ton for Q good quality of cottage cheese, and while there are several ways of making the cheese, per- haps the easiest is the following:
 Place the howl containing the thick sour milk into a large pan of hot water. Never let the milk be- come more than lukewarm. Too high @ temperature toughens and hardens the curd. Let stand until thorough separation takes place. Then pour into a large square of double cheesecloth placed over n colander. Gather up the four cor ners of the cheeseciot and hang to drain. Let 1t drain until the curd is firm and all the whey Is drained out. Remove from cheesecloth to bowl and beat with fork, ada ing cream, either sweet or sour. to make the mixture of the right con- sistency. Add salt to taste," usually about 1-2 teaspoon to 2 cups of cheese.
 An unusual and delicious des- sert for summer meals combines unmixed cottage cheese with whip ped cream. using equal parts Of whipped cream and cheese. Serve with strawberry of currant pre- serves and crisp crackers.
 Small tomatoes peeled and hol- lowed make delicious salad filled with cottage cheese which has been moistened with French dress ing and mixed with finely chopped chives. Chopped olives. dried cu- cumber, shredded green pepper and shredded pimento can be used in place of chives--alone or In combination--with the cheese.
 One cup unmixed cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons thick sweet cream, 1 cup strawberries.
 Mash cheese and season lightly with salt. Beat in cream. and add strawberries which have been cut in halves. Arrange on hearts Of lettuce and serve with whipped cream dressing.
 Whipped Cream Dressing
 one-half cup whipping cream, N table spoon powdered sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, S tablespoons lemon. juice, Is teaspoon paprika.
 Frozen Cheese Salad
 One cup mixed cheese, cup whipping cream, f-2 teaspoon salt. t.a nnnx, xvhtfa nAnnQrs fa 6i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
CHAPTER xxxIx

I10AlOs ~ Whb 16Oh V&tmB Susan smiled with pleasure. She had not seen him for several weeks. She was little embarrassed though, by the mans air of know ingness.
 "You are a stranger" he com mented, taking her arm and steer ing her through the monday crowd. Come and have a soda. want to talk to you.-
 Susan followed him into the shin ing drug palace and they sat down on high stools facing disconcert- ingly bright mirror.
 "I1l just have 8 glass of milk. I'm having lunch with Rose in half an hour," the girl explained.
 That matter disposed of, Waring began to question her briskly.
 What's all this I hear about you? You certainly stole march on us." His tone was agreeable enough, but Susan thought she de- tected an undercurrent of sarcasm. She flushed. answering the chal- lenEe.
 ried.
 "Everything." He smiled at her. "I must admit was surprised" His manner changed, became sud- denly grave. You don't mind if I talk to you like a Dutch uncle, do you?"
 Susan said no. she didn't.
 Well. it's this way" the man went on confidentially. T hope you're perfectly sure what you're doing before you go into this. be- cause it's awfully easy to. make a mistake that needs a lot of un- doing." s.
 T know that" answered Susan faintly, puzzled at his implication.
 T don't want to barge in where I'm not wanted" Waring pursued. Anyone who tries to advise peo- pie about to be married has picked himself. a thankless job. But like you both and I've been through the mill myself He paused and Susan did not attempt to assist him.
 'The old man is a grand one. Nobody knows that better than l do," he went on awkwardly. Hes a bit set in his ways but that doesn't matter particularly. The thing is, are you quite sure you care enough about him to make him happy? He's had a stiff time of L 1or tHO '0Ss W Jo"hSb A"pbSA to know"
 Susan was annoyed to find her. self blushing. She was conscious of deep anger swelling within her. What right had this man to inter- fere in her private concerns?
 There. knew you'd think 1t was none of my business" Waring muttered in disgust. T knew l was going to bungle this. Maybe I'd better not say anything more."
 "I'm sure you mean we'll" Susan told him coldly. but really you don't need to worry. Everything is going to be all right"
 In spite of herself her voice shook a little and the man beside her gave her keen glance.
 "A.s long as I'm in bad" he said dryly, q might as we'll go a little further. There's just one more question I'd like to ask and then I'm through. I'll say Bless you, my children and join the mob scene after that"
 What is it?"
 T just wanted to know if that Dunbar lad got in touch with you. He was burning up the wires both- ering Miss Smith to get your tele- phone number"
 ''When was this?" Susan felt her heart pounding now.
 "Oh. two Or three weeks ago." She felt his shrewd eyes upon her. Why. does it make any differ- ence?"
 "How can it now?" said Susan in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Frozen Cheese Salad

One cup mixed cheese, cup whipping cream. f-2 teaspoon salt. 1-S teaspoon white pepper, table, spoons lemon juice, { slices pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

NEXT WEEK - Camps for the Johnson Children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAHEY, 20 and beaufi- full has become engaged to mar ry ERNEST HEATH, her fOrm- CT employer. She is secretly in love with BOB DUNBAR, who is said to have tan understanding" with DENISE ACKROYD, e girl of his own set. Heath's wife has just secured c Reno divorce. Su. sans chief motive in promising to marry Heath is the desire to provide for the future of her AUNT JESSIE, who has cared for her since childhood. Her aunt is i'll and Heath has arranged to send her south. Susan Is staying with tho MILTONS, old friends. HEN LAMPMAN, an old suitor, shoots at Heath one night in Q it of jealousy. but tho affair IS hushed up. Susan tries to tell Heath she does not love him enough to marry him but does not succeed. He takes her to the thcater where she sees Dunbar for the first time In months. Bob has tried to find her without suc-. cess. He Is angered at seeing her with Heath.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Whipped Cream Dressing
 one-half cup whipping cream, 1 table spoon powdered sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, S tablespoons lemon juice, 1-S teaspoon paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
LEAGUE GIVEN
new AMBITION
Anglo American Action Is
Spur to Peace Hopes.
BY SAMUEL DASHED
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Feb. 3.-Action of
Great Britain and the United
States through the League of Ma
tons council to prevent war in the
far east, has increased hope of the
League of Nations for actual
achievement by the world disarma-
ment conference.
The United States, although not
member of the league, gave the
league a new lease on life by using
it as channel for negotiations to
end the conflict between China and
Japan.
The adherence of France, Italy
and Germany to the Anglo-Ameri-
can representatives to Toxic and
Marking made it possible for the
league to claim the achievement of
clarifying the French and Italian
positions in the far east, hitherto
undisclosed.
The league members particularly
stressed the fact that the announce
ment of Anglo American action was
made through the league council
and not separated at Washington
and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Borah Disagrees

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.-Chair-
man Borah of the senate foreign
relations committee today held that
Premier Inukai'S statement to the
United Press explaining the Japan
csc position on Shanghai was in
adequate.
He held particularly that fur
Their explanation was needed for the
premier's claim that Japanese did
not bomb the Chinese city Of
Shanghai.
The White House, state depart
ment and members of Borah's COM
mittee studied the Inukai state
ment closely, the government itself
refraining from comment in deli
cate situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
STORM CAUSES
FATAL CRASHES
Fifteen Are Believed Dead
in Air Disasters.
BY United Press

Storms in which seven airplaneS
disappeared, sending fifteen persons
to almost certain death, cleared to-
day to allow rescue parties oppor-
tunity for extended search.
P The almost unprecedented series
of accidents was scattered from the
Florida coast to the Pacific noun
tain regions, where the toll was
heaviest. 1t included:
Jack Sharpnack, United Airlines
pilot, crashed to his death near Rio
Vista, Cal, flying the air mail from
San Francisco to Reno.
Eight persons aboard a Century,
Pacific airliner which vanished last
Friday in a storm over the Teha-
chipi mountains in southern Cali
fornia.
Pilot Val Chick and four passen-
gers, missing since Monday on a
flight from Miami to Bimini, off the
Florida coast.
Lieutenant Edward D. Hoffman,
missing on flight from Glendale,
Cal, to San Francisco, unreported
since Lieutenant w. A. Cooke Jr.,
a passenger, jumped by parachute
to land uninjured in Sequoia ma
tional park.
Occupants of a plane reported
heard to crash at Soda Springs,
Cal, high in the Sierra Nevadas.
Francis H. Rust, mail pilot, found
seriously injured in his wrecked
plane near Marcellus, Mich. He
crashed in mail flight from Chi
cago to Kalamazoo.
George T. Douglas, mail pilot,
was located unframed at an emer-
gency landing field at Locomotive
Springs, Utah, after isolation from
the world for fifteen hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
VENUE CHANGE REFUSED;
VEHLING TRIAL TUESDAY

Coroner Fred w. Vehling viii be
tried by criminal court jury Tues
day on charge of bride solicitation
despite protests of his attorneys
that they had not asked for trial
by Jury.
The ruling was made today by
Fred G. Cause, special judge. who
issued call for 100 veniremen after
overruling the defense motion for a
change of venue from the county.
Cause set the trial hour at $50.
In overruling the venue change
motion, the court held that in :.
community as large as Indianapo-
lis, prejudice gained from reading
newspapers would have no effect on
jury's decision.
IF this we're small community
that situation might apply" Cause
said. There will be no trouble be-
cause of newspapers in this city and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Allied Efforts Blocked by
Toxic Attitude on Con-
quered District.
SC0RNS KELLOGG PACT
Demands Withdrawal of
Chinese Forces From
Shanqhai Area.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1882 by United Pressl
TOXIC, Feb. 3.-Japan to-
day rejected the fifth provis-
ion in the identic American
and British notes designed to
restore peace in China.
The provision called for settle
ment of all outstanding controver-
sizes in China in the spirit of the
kellogg pact outlawing war. And
such settlement would have meant
loss of Japanese gains in Man
churia.
The rejection, based on the fact
that Manchurian troubles would be
included by the provision, threat
ened to block efforts of world pow
ers, led by America and Britain,
to stop the warfare in Shanghai
which threatens the peace of the
world.
Accepted COnditiOnalIy
The first four identic proposals
in the notes were conditionally &C
ceptable, the United Press was in
formed officially.
Japan, however, reserved the right
to protect Japanese nationals with
Japanese troops, it was emphasized.
The government feels that the
immediate and most pressing prob
lem is to secure withdrawal of the
Chinese forces to a safe distance
from Shanghai, to prevent further
clashes with Japanese forces there.
1t was felt that the negotiations
for peace should envisage the Gre
alton of permanent neutral zones
around ell the principal Chinese
ports, thus eliminating in future the
menace of attack on these cities by
Chinese.
CIings to Manchuria
Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshi-
zawa drew up identic replies to the
British and American notes.
The fiat rejection of the fifth
point indicated Japan has no inten-
ton of giving up Manchuria. The
article in question, the last of five
conditions Quilting peace moves,
said:
upon acceptance of these condi-
tions, prompt advances to be made
in negotiations to settle all out
standing controversies between the
two nations in the spirit Of the pact
of Paris and the resolution of the
League of Nations of Dec. 9, with
out prior demand or reservation and
with the aid of neutral observers
or participants"
w. Cameron Forbes, United States
ambassador, and Sir Francis Lind
ley, British envoy, presented the
identic notes. Copies we're trans
mitted to the foreign Office in Nam
king at the same hour.
The Stock Exchange opened
again today, with prices slightly
improved. The Yokohama Silk
Exchange, however, was not func-
tioning, due to unsettled conditions
in Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The
state department today announced
receipt of a favorable" reply from
the Chinese government to the
British-American proposals for
peace in the far east.
Officials would not reveal details
of the reply, whicl- was communi-
Gated from Marking, but it was I'M
derstood the Chinese answer was
full acceptance of the five-point
peace program.
Japan's response has not yet. been
received.
The government. however, took
cognizance of press reports that
Toxic would accept all but the fifth
point of the British-American pro-
gram which was communicated to
Toxic and Marking yesterday.
This last point provides for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
CHINA READY TO ACCEPT
ANGLO-U. s. PEACE PACT

settlement of all Japanese-C Chinese
issues in the spirit Of the Kellogg
pact and the League Of Nations res
olution of Dec. 9, providing for a
neutral investigation of conditions
in Manchuria.
Failure of Japan to accept the
fifth point, it was believed, will not
wreck the peace program. Al
though neutral officials are eager
to see a complete settlement OF all
Japanese Chinese troubles, their
first concern is to mitigate the
perilous situation at Shanghai, now
threatening thousands Of foreign
ers.
officials here said that before any
positive reaction to the japanese
response could be stated there must
be consultation between British and
American statesmen. The program
of peace was drawn up by officials
of both countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

no trouble to get jury to try the
case. There is no more danger
here than in an adjoining county
where indianapolis newspapers are
read"
AS Cause directed drawing venire-
men, Fred Barrett, defense counsel
said the defense had not asked for
a jury trial. but had waived this
right. Records show a jury trial
was requested.
IF you don't ask for a jury trial,
I will" Cause interrupted and COM
pleted his order for prospective
jurors.
Barrett complained that Vehling' S
case has had wide publicity" and
the names of grand jury witnesses
were published.
I'VE did not ask for the venue
change for the purpose of delay,
he told the court. I'VE are ready for
trial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
MERCURY TO DROP
20-Degree Slide Due for
City. SAYS Forecaster..

Dropping degrees in six hours
today, the mercury was scheduled
to slide to % tonight.
Weather bureau said the 20-degree
temperature fall probably would be
accompanied by rain and some snow.
It will be, the second tumble Of the
thermometer in a week. Sunday a
new low of IA was established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Defenders RepuISe Savage
Attack on Trenches in
Native Quarter.
u. S. ADMIRAL ON SCENE
Taylor Arrives on Flagship
as Fray RACES With
Renewed Fury.
BY HI. r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright 1882, by United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 3.-The
Chinese held off the Japanese
attack and drove them back
today in a fierce battle at the
Hongkew border of the inter-
national settlement.
A similar battle went on in the
neraby Chapel native quarter and
Chinese forts at Woosung, twenty
miles from the city, were heavily
bombarded by Japanese warships.
Despite whitening machine gun,
artillery and rifle fire and aerial
bombing, the Chinese, without
leaving their own trenches, drove
the Chinese back with their nine
field pieces a quarter mile from the
rifle range on the Hongkew border
of the settlement.
Japanese Admit Repulse
The japanese admitted they had
again failed to dislodge the Chinese
from the North station, on the
Chapel border of the settlement. Jap
aneSe casualties were announced Of
ficially at four killed and twenty-five
seriously wounded.
Headquarters of the Nineteenth
Chinese route army announced Of
ficially today that the guns of the
Woosung forts had sunk Japanese
destroyer and forced others to with
draw, seriously crippled.
Admiral Koichi ShioSawa, Jap
anese naval commander, promptly
denied the Chinese claim.
Chapel in Flames
While an impressive demonStra-
ton and attack by fifteen japanese
airplaneS failed to alter the military
situation, the bombers for the Sec
ond consecutive week wrought ha-
voc to private property and nom
combatants in the Chinese city.
Tonight the skies were Redeemed
as new fires in Chapel blazed along
a three mile front between Hong
kew and Chapel, the result of in
cendiary bombs dropped this after
noon.
The Chinese also reSorted to in
cendiarism, setting fire to two Japa-
nese factories outside the settlement.
After a day of hostilities and ter
ror, however, the arrival of Rear
Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor was
a definitely stabilizing factor, and
Edwin S. Cunningham, the United
States consul-general, and others
were optimistic over the settlements
position.
Chinese civilians assumed the at
titude, 'Everything's all right, now
the American admiral is here"
Comforting With Officials
Taylor remained aboard his flag
ship, the Houston, where he con-
ferred with Cunningham, Colonel
r. S. Hooker, commanding the ma
rines, and other settlement officials.
The first concrete result OF the
conference was the announcement
by Hooker that the Japanese ma
rines. which for several weeks have
been billeted on the Gordon ROAD,
within the American sector OF the
settlement, would be withdrawn
Thursday.
Hooker said the evacuation would
begin at 6 p. m. central time today.
The British will inish taking over
tonight at midnight Shanghai
time) and the japanese will retire
to the central barracks in the ma
rine sector, where full evacuation
will take place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

The shocks also were felt
at Guantanamo, Baracoa, Hol-
gum, and Bayamo, but little
damage was reported and
only a few persons were in
jured.
Santiago was quiet in sleep when
the first shock rocked the city at
100 a. m. The half-dressed popu-
lation of the city rushed to the
street, muttering prayers for safety.
They milled in the streets, clog
ging all traffic, watching buildings
crumble. At every half hour until
dawn, the temblors continued in
lessening degree, causing new con-
Sternation.
Many Buildings Damaged
Darkness added to the disorder
as power plants were damaged.
Dawn, however, brought decreased
fears and officials started checking
on the damage.
First survey showed rs per cent
of the buildings had been damaged.
Among these was the maternity
hospital. Mothers and newborn
babies were caught within the fall
ing debris. Many patients were
helpless and unable to leave the
institution. The walls of the ba-
bieS could be heard as the roar of
the collapsing building continued.
None was believed killed there,
however, although some were in
jured.
For hours the populace streamed
nervously through the streets. 1t
was this quick turnout when the
first roar from the underground
came, which lessened the casual
ties, officials said.
First work of officials was to
check up on the city's power ia
cilities. The water power was not
affected and substations of the
Cuban Electric Company were I'M
damaged, although much of the
lighting system was damaged.
Reports Are Exaggerated
"The earthquake centered around
Santiago and caused considerable
damage, although press reports are
exaggerated" the manager of the
local power company said, referring
to reports which had placed the
death list in exceedingly high fig
ures.
Buildings in the main part of the
city received the worst damage.
These included the railroad station,
the San Carlos Club, the Regent
hotel, the city Jail as we'll as the
maternity hospital.
Several prisoners in the Jail es-
capped amid the confusion, while
there was great excitement among
other prisoners trapped within the
building. Guests at the Regent hotel
were thrown from their beds.
None of the staff connected with
the American consulate was injured
Relief expeditions started TO-DAY
for here from Havana. Several
army planes were dispatched with
medical supplies and food, while
Secretary of Public Works Onetti
also was ordered to come here from
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
FALL PAROLE DENIED
Former Secretary to Serve
IS Days More in Prison.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Albert
B. Fall must remain in prison
eighty-six more days.
The former secretary of the inter-
ior, sentenced to a year and a day
in prison for his part in the oil lease
scandal, today was denied a parole.
The United States parole board,
in refusing to free him until he had
completed his sentence, said the
parole act was not intended to apply
to a case involving $50 grave an
offense committed against the gov
eminent and civilization"
Fall was convicted specifically of
accepting a 100000 bride from Ed
ward L. Doheny in connection with
the lease to Doheny of the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve.