davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HE WANTED 10 OPEN SAL DON
 AND SAID so

sVashingtoai, Iowa, Noycm- bcr 1s (UP) - John ". Appleeate. mayor of this dry stronghold and home town of Sen smith ". Broolxhart. had on file today the appIIcationsof . Davenport Iowa, man who desires to open | saloon on . choice Washington Corner, near . motion picture house.
 n would lilke to open . 1. saloon in your town. What will 1t cost Tor . license? Will this include clgarettes7 Tell me about rents. Can ! set q good corner near ! motion pie ture shews Can rrun o,, sun daysg can give references. Adllrcss, pox i4zo, Davenport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
AMai R ilill
 United States
 Supreme Court
MADE READY FOR HIS
 GRE MA TON

New York, November 1S-- (UP) - Efforts of Henry Holly, 58, bent on suicide, to die with the least incOnven- fence, led him to arrange and pay for his cremation, then to kill himself at a crcmatOry.
 Holly. head of Iaanufac- turing concern, had been miss ing since Wednesday. Thurs day he went to the U. s. Gre InatOry (at 61-40 Mount Olivct avenue. Maspeth, Queensl and paid for his crclpatiOn. A few hours later his body was found 4 In a side. room at the ere naatOry, a bullet hole in the right temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
DR. DONOVAN BURIED
 WITH EVERY TRIBUTE

St Margaret's churchE was filled to capacity for the beautiful liturgy solemnized In memory of the be- loved educator, and public servant of the City of Waterbury for the period of 34 years. Classmates of his college days, scores of associ- ates in daily life and many person l ally indebted ito him as . teacher. { fContinued 0n Page 4-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ROOSEVELT IS MAKING READY
 FOR SESSION
Quickly Disposing of State Matters and Will Be Prepared 10 Meet Presi- dent on Tuesday After- noon
By FREDERICK A. STORM

(Unitcd Press Stan COffcSpondentl
 Albany, N. Y., Nov 18.-(UP)- President Elect Roosevelt worked at his desk today disposing of pressing state matters preparatory to his departure for Washington where he and his economic adviser, Professor Raymond Moley of Co., lumhia university, will discuss the war debts situation with President Hoover and Ogden l.. Mills, secre-. tary of the treasury.
 Other than the brief statement s..I am taking Ray Afoley with me" Roosevelt would not comment on the telephone conyefsation with President Hoover in which they fixed tl5e time of their meeting at D. m. Tuesday at the White a4aSf aSTsy hsad of fns aiepartnasns Of business law, C0lunnhia uniyer- sity, has been one of the close ad- yisers Of Roosevelt during and after the campaign,
 fCouffnued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Prominent Catholic clergymen of the city and state and nearly two score of nuns from the parochiaf schools of Waterbury united with city officials. members of the school department. Knights of Co., lumbus, Catholic laymen retreatant band and hundreds of sorrowing friends in paying tribute to-day to the late pr Michael c. Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HARVARD ON
 TO NEW HAVEN

Boston, Nov 1S-- (UP)-The Harvard football squad left Back Bay station at 10:O5 a. m. today for New Haven, Conn, for Its an- nual game with Yale Saturday;
 Forty-one players, nine coaches. five managers, three rubbers, and Harvard Athletic association off, coaIs comprised the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HOOVER EAGER 10 MEET WITH
 SUCCESSOR
All Other Matters Are Oyershad adoWed the. Whlfe House Has lll-1 yited Many to Historic Conference
BY HENRY F. 1IISSELWIT TInife.d prcss Stan CorreSpOndcnt)

United Press Stan C0rrespondcnt)
 Washington. Nov 8(U P.) - The forthcoming war debt confer ence between President Hoover and President Elect Roosevelt over shadowed all other Considerations at the White House to-day.
 The president discussed budget matters with cabinet members and other high administration officials -but even these highly important conversations arequently revoiyed around the debt crisis.
 The chief executive hopes to gain direct cooperation with his demo- cratic successor ar d the congress as result of the conversations next Tuesday which, for the first time in American history, will bring "a president-elect to the White House to confer with the man he will succeed.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SHE HELD HIS MONEY

New York, Nov 18 CUP John Porter, Fall River, Mass, came to New York afraid some one would pick his pockets in the subway. He met Iona Carlton, 36, in a Harlem restaurant. He gave her his $50 for safe keeping. When he wanted it back she wouldn't give it to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Markets at a Glance

Stocks hold part of early gains of to 3 points. Bonds irregulary higher; U. s. issues firm. Curb stocks irregular; utilities hold gains. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. M Foreign exchange steady; sterling higher. Wheat of fractions; corn and oats ease Cotton steady at slNall losses. Rubber dull and slightly easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Final News Flashes
LITTLE LAD MET DEATH

Woburn, Mass, Nov IS. CUP Leonard Flaherty, 4, was killed today when struck by an electric delivery truck started by his 3-year-old brother Paul The accident occurred when the younger boy clambered into the drivers seat of the parked truck, tempered with the controls, and started the vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

FIREMEN SAVE CHILD's LITE
 Portland, Ore. (UP) Firemen worked 72 hours with an fnhaiator over small boy and saved his life. The infant son of MT and Mrs D. l.. McCauIey, Portland. suffered severe case of whooping cough and was having convulsions when the dremen were celled. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PORTUGUESE TO BE DEPORTED

Boston, Nov l8.-- IJP)- )--Ten Portuguese taken into custody by immigration authorities in aroundup of alleged undesirable aliens in Con necticut were scheduled to arrive here today to await deportation. Preliminary hearing on 10 others are being held in Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
THE BOY NEXT DOOR

Evanston, Il,. Nov 18.( (UP) -- Rufus. Dawes, Chicago banker, and Mrs Dawes, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to "the boy next door," Beverly Jeffer- son, Princeton graduate. The wedding will take place in the spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
NAME nF nAuGHTER

Paris, Nov 1S-UP)-The third daughter born to Nancy Ann Mill CT of Seattle, Wash, wife of the former Maharajah of Indore. has been christened Princess Sumitra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 1S-- -(UP) The treasury net balance November 16 was s652,640,7S1.2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
heWsatIlsr

Cloudy With Rain To- night Or On Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Should you chance to be awake
between four and five o'clock one
of these spring mornings and take
a peep out of your window, you
may happen upon an interesting
sight. In the dim light of dawn
you will probably see making its
way slowly down your street,
either a motor wagon or a horse
Of much interesting activity.
If the wagon is horse-drawn its
propelling power acts without
human direction. From a distance
you will observe the horse linger
before one house and then plug
sturdily past two or three others.
Sometimes he varies the mo-
notony by resting a hoof on the
curb and peering expectantly up
and down the street in the vain
hope that some early rising pas
ser-by may be induced by this
maneuver to give his cool nose
the rubbing he would SO obviously
like.
A Busy Man
Whether the wagon is horse
or motor-drawn, it's driver is a
busy man--back and forth he
darts bearing his burden of shin
ing bottles into doorways and
areaways, flashing his electric
torch on house numbers and il
Illuminating with it's revealing
glow dark passages and treacher-
Gus staircases lest he stumble
with his precious load. This is
the morning milk delivered to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

your door, pure and fresh for the
fanlily's use.
Probably, Mrs Housewife, as
you look at the cleaning bottles
on your kitchen table, you picture
the milk travelling the fifty to
one hundred miles from the diary
to your home in its present glass
container. II you do, you are
much mistaken, for the receptacle
in which the milk was whisked
through the night was not of glass
but of tin-yes tin, just like the
cious peas which you had for ain.
ner last evening, the shrimp
which you have purchased for
luncheon to-day and the slices OF
golden apricots which will orna-
ment the birthday cake for An
rette's party this afternoon.
Tin Docs the Trick
If one had to decide what indi-
vidual agency had most to do with
prescribing the purity Of the milk
which is the chief nutriment OF
sturdy little children and SO i'm
portant an article of adult diet.
the conclusion would inevitably be
tin.
Beginning with the sanitary
barns in which the cows are kept
tin or galvanized iron ventila-
tors admit the current of fresh
purifying air upon which the
board Of healtht is so insistent.
In preparation for milking in
the best diaries, the cows are
cleaned and brushed. Then enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Fat Men!
Here's A Red Hot Tip
Safe Way to Get Rid Of Surplus
Fat and at the Same Time Gain
in Vigor, Energy and Mental
Activity--Feel Younger

Eyes, Gentlemen" Writes a man
from Richmond Hill-"I have I'm
ished my second bottle Of Kruschen
Salts and have obtained the fol-
lowing results:
~ have removed 3 inches from
the belt Ine--Get up in the morn
ing feeling 100 per cent am rs
per cent more Actively mind is
clearingMy Wind has improved
rs per cent cent--All skin erup-
tons have disappeared--My face
and lips have color--When go to
bed am motionlesssleep like a
brick. Am 46 years old and feel
20 years younger"
Millions Of men the world over
are taking the little daily dose of
Kruschen because they know that
it keeps them feeling fit and active
life really becomes a glorious adj
venture-well worth living.
Get on the scales today and se.
bottle of Kruschen Salts which
costs but q trifie and will last :,
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful
in glass of hot water every morn
ing-cut down on sweets for b
while-persist in this method every
morning and when You have fin
ished the contents of this first bot
tie weigh yourself again-and
know that the six mineral salts o.
Kruschen have presented you will
glorious health
To take off fat harmlessly and
SAFELY, take Kruschen ever.
morning-don't worry--it's tn.
SAFE WAY to reduce.
But be sure for your l.ealth's
sake that you ask for and get
druggists or any drugstore in TIL.
world and IL the results one bottls
bring do not delight you-do nc
Joyfully satisfy you--why mones
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

the mixers in their white uni
forms and the milk is drawn into
pals of block tin and transferred
to tin containers to cool. These
containers, the pals and the
strainers as well are scrupulously
cleaned and sterilized each time
they are used.
The great ten-gallon containers
are next taken by trucks and put
on the trains. If the distance to
travel by freight, II long, refrig-
steel, copper or timed copper,
glass-lined, are sometimes en-
ployed.
In. the City
In the city the milk is poured
into large tanks and pumped to
the top floor of the plant, or con-
veyed there in the original con-
tanners. It Is run through the
clarifier which removes all WIS.,
ible dirt, pasteurized, and run into
cooler. When cold. it is trans
ferred to the filling machine and
then into the bottles which are
delivered atty ur-door.-
The safe and sanitary cleanlis
ness of tin is emphasized by the
following quotation from 1.-THE
Principles and Practice Of Milk
Hygiene" by Louis A. Klein
"All surfaces with which the milk
comes in contact should be COW
cred with TIM"
In caring for the tin receptacles
the same method as that adopted
by the great canneries is observed
--rinsing with cold water, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Eggs Offer Nine
Nutrients To Diet
Facts and Figures Offered By State Agricultural Dept
in Connection With Natl Egg Week Contest

An egg, according to nutrition
specialists, contains the following
food nutrients which the commits
sioner is urging people to study
before writing their final slogan:
/. Protein, necessary for build
ing new body tissues and repairing
hte old. According to Professor II.
II. Mitchell of the University of
Illinois, no food protein, not even
lean meat, surpasses eggs as body
building material.
2. Fat, necessary to furnish
fuel for the body to burn the
sugars and starches in the diet.
5. Iron, necessary for main
tanning the normal condition of
the blood. A. shortage of iron in
the diet means the development of
anemia. Egg yolk is probably the
best known source of iron for the
body.
4. Phosphorus, necessary for
the proper development and main
tenance of. bones and teeth.
S. Calcium, also necessary for
healthy bone and tooth structure.
6. Vitamin A., necessary for
growth and maintenance of re-
sistance to infections such as colds,
sinus troubles, pneumonia and
other diseases of the respiratory
tract.
Z. Vitaniin B, or vitamin B
complex, necessary for mainten-
ance of appetite, proper Junction.
ing of the digestive tract and
growth.
s. Vitamin D, the antirachitfc
or sunshine vitamin, necessary for
the proper utilization of phosphor-
us and calcium in the diet. In adj
dition to preventing ricketts,, an
abundance of vitamin d in the diet
may be valuable in preventing
tooth decay and other mineral dis
turbances.
8. Vitamin E, necessary to pre-.
vent sterility.
The poultry industry is increas-
ing in Importance and now repre-
sents national income of more
than a billion and a quarter dol
lars. 1t is exceeded in value only
by dairy products, corn, cotton
and hay.
Full information about how you
can participate in winning some of
these cash prizes can be secured
from the department of agricul-
ture, Hartford; Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, Storrs or your.
County Farm bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
$500 EGG WEEK
PRIZES OFFERED
Egg Week Slogan
and Essay Contest !
From May | to I
PICK A SLOGAN

4 Hartford, April 22--Thousands
of school children and adults in all
parts OF the state will to-day re-
ceive information as to how they
may puarticipate in and win the
$400 cash prizes offered in the Ma
tional Egg Week Slogan and Essay
Contest. The State Department of
Agriculture, Extension Service of
the Connecticut Agricultural Col
1ege and other interested organic
atoms are distributing more than
$4,000 copies Of the rules of the
contest. which will last for the dur
alton Of Egg Week from May / to.
z.
The slogan and essay contest on
the subject of 1.-THE Food Value OF
Eggs" Is open to any resident of
Connecticut. The contest consists of
an appropriate slogan of not over
ten words setting forth the peculiar
and wonderful food value of eggs
and their place in the human diet.
The slogan is to be accom- panied by
an essay of not more than 200
words, giving in detail the descrip-
ton, meaning and intent of the slo-
gan.
All slogans and essays must be
postmarked during the week of the
contest from May to and mailed
to chairman, Egg Slogan Commit
tee, Storrs, Connecticut. The Con-
necticut Slogan and Essay Com
mittee and other egg interests have
made it possible to offer prizes to-
falling 5000 which are, to be award
ed exclusively to Connecticut res
idents. The prizes are divided as
follows: $50 for the first prize: $40
for second prize; $50 for third prize
$40 for fourth prize. $40 for fifth
prize and SIS each for the next ten
best.
The ten best Connecticut slogans
and essays will be eligible for the
5000 offered in national prizes di-
vided the same as those for Con-
necticut residents. Those who have
not received their instructions about
the contest may secure complete in
formation from their County Farm
Bureau, Professor Roy E. Jones of
Storrs, or the Connecticut Depart
m ont IF Crtcu1fIre of HnrffGrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Hartford, April 22-Eggs con-
tribute at least nine essential food
nutrients to the diet, according to
statement from Commissioner
OF Agriculture S. Mclean Buck
ingham. This information is ex-
pected to be of value to those who
are striving for one or more of the
cash prizes totaling $500 which
are being offered during National
Egg Week from May l to Z. The
prizes will be awarded for the best
slogans and essays on the Food
Value of Eggs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

longing 1OF Y
| a. s ~ %. : sandwich that il
| lEsEzs moist, without
2Z sogginess, a n
easy to get be-
cause it "stays put" on the plate
Here Is the answer.
Grilled mushroom sandwich, It
is called, and one of the tricks ID
toasting only the top side of the
upper piece Of bread, under the
flame of the broiling oven. The
liquor from the mushrooms Is
used in place of water in the
sauce, and thus none of the rich
flavor is lost. This Is made posi-
BILE only by the use of concentrat-
ed evaporated milk, which is just
milk minus part of the original
water. The sandwich is extreme
~ pleasing to the eye, and its at
tractiveness can be enhanced fur
Their by garnishing with slice of
tomato before toasting, or sauted
mushrooms can be added after
toasting fore the. same purpose.
GRILLED MUSHROOM SANDWICH
cup chopped canned mush-
rooms or VI lb. fresh nush-
2 tbsp. butter
~ cup evaporated milk
N cup liquor from canned mush-
rooms
2 tbsp. -four
Salt and pepper
IL slices bread. Butter
/ Saute mushrooms in Butter.
Sprinkle flour over mushrooms and
stir to blend well. Then add mush-
room liquor Cor water IL fresh
mushrooms are used) and milk.
Cook until sauce is thickened, about
minutes. Season with salt and
pepper. Remove crusts from bread
and cut into slices about Ia inch
thick. Butter the bread and
spread half the SLICES with creamed
mushrooms. Cover with remain
ing slices Brush top Of sand
witches with butter and brown un-
der a low fame in the broiiing
oven. A thick slice Of tomato may
be placed on top of each sandwich
before placing it in the broiling
oven. Garnish with mushrooms
sauted in butter and a sprig of
parsley or watercress. Yield:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

washing with soapy water, then
rinsing and sterilization by live
steam. In this way the milk ar
rives at its destination as pure
and uncontaminated as do the
delicious peaches of California, or
the luscious slices of ripe Hawaii
ian pineapples that travel countless
miles over sea and land safe from
all the elements of deterioration
in their sealed containers of hy-
gieric tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Building permits in Kingston, ia
maica, are nearly equal to those a
year ago.
La Paz, Bolivia, has asked for
ix-months' moratorium for the
payment of its 1922 Indebtedness.
Latvia has placed quotas on all
imports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
LEGION CoNvAEEsCENT CANE

Upper Lake, N. w. More
than 200 World war veterans each
year receive convalescent care and
treatment without charge at the
Veterans Mountain Camp near
here operated by the American
Legion. The legion is trying to get
a motor launch from the navy de-
partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Toasted Sandwich
That Is Easy To Eat
drilled Mushroom Sandwich Is One Which Can Be
4 Depended Upon to Stay Put

Sandwiches.
A Variety Of ingredients can be
substituted for the mushrooms
such as Clipped beef, tunafish, or
boiled egg and ham, finely
chopped. If you are not actually
hungry after reading this, we miss
our guessi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
LEGION DISTRIBUTES FOOD

Charlevoix, Michigan The
Leslie T. Shapton Post 266 of the
American Legion here has just
finished distribution of 100 quarts
of canned fruit donated by women
members of the Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
PROPER SPRAY DAYS

A quiet cloudy day is best for
spraying. as the spray remains ef-
fective longer than when acted on
by the sun and wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Moon flower and morning glory
seeds should be soaked IN water
for about - hours before planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
WEEK END MEALS
OF DISTINCTION

Friday, Saturday and Sunday
dinners are suggested as follows
from Colonel Goodbody's radio
menus:
FISH FOR DINNER OR SUPPER
Broiled fish steaks Tartar sauce
New potatoes, parsley butter
Mixed vegetables Carrots, turnips
and peas)
Rhubarb tarts
Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
DINNERS
Slice Of ham baked in milk
Baked potatoes
Scalloped cabbage and apples
Dill pickles Radishes
Rye bread and butter
Coffee jelly Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
More Than Thirty Million
Sandwiches Are Eaten
Daily in u. S.

(BY JOSEPHINE b. GIBSON)
Home Economies Expert)
Recent figures show that more
than thirty million sandwiches are
eaten every day in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

l1-2 quarts shredded cabbage
III q or tart apples
\ Salt, sugar
tablespoons butter
! Buttered crumbs
Arrange alternate layers of cab
'bage and apples in baking dish.
Sprinkle the cabbage with salt, and
the apples with very little sugar.
Dot each layer with butter. Cover
with buttered crumb BIS, and bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for
about As minutes, or until the APP
sbles and cabbage are tender. Have
the dish covered for the first part
bf the baking; then uncover so
that the crumbs will brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Oyster Pie
Raw vegetable salad
Toasted rolls
Fresh fruit Tea
Oyster Pie
4 1 pint oysters
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
I / pint milk .
Y Salt, pepper. Few grains nutmeg
/ cup diced celery
\ Pastry
4 Heat the oysters until their
edges begin to curl. Make white
sauce of the butter, flour, and milk
Iand season with salt, pepper, and
ia few grains of nutmeg. Add the
..,,oysters, and the celery which has
nbeen cooked in small amount of
water. Turn into a baking dish
land cover with pastry crust.
Bake in a hot oven CAPS degrees
~ until the crust is brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Chicken en- casserole
Rrnwn rice

\ Euttered spring onions on toast
Tomato, celery and olive salad
Rolls and butter
Angel cake with crushed straw
berries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

OW many times
have you. heard
Ito your disinay)
the family or
guests e xpr e 8 8
longing for o
sandwich that is
m o ist, without
Isogginess, a n d
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
CAPTAIN WON OVER "DAW JONES' BECAUSE
 0F FLOATING ABILITY

BOMBAY, India, Oct, 11,-Capt. H. s. Banner, skipper of the liner President Van Buren, and endur- ance floating oh mpion of the United States, saved his own life thru his ability to stay on top of water without exertion.
 Captain Banner was bathing at Juhu, Bombay'S Riviera, when the sea current dragged him far out from shore. He struggled for three hours to reach the beach but could make no progress. So he decided to float.
 He floated for several hours, awaiting a shoreWard current, and finally was rescued in a semi-con- scious state, by fishermen. He was able to sail with the President Van Buren in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
O!L DRILLING AREA HUNTINGTON BEACH
 IN GRIP 0F FLAMES

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif, mined origin set a section of the Oct., 11,-An explosion of undeter- town lot oil drilling area afire here and the flames spread rapidly be- for strong breeze off the ocean, threatening the entire field. A moment after the explosion two derricks toppled into the flames and large oil storage tank explod- ed.
 Hundreds of volunteer firemen aided the regular city equipment, but virtually no progress was made against the fires because of the wind. Blazing gasoline was thrown over the entire area, which com priseS about a square block. Elec- tric transmission lines were cut to prevent electrocution of firemen.
 Officials feared the entire dis trict would be destroyed.