davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

ever admitted to practice in New
York years ago, broke speed rec
ords when she Travelled from
Hawaii to Newark, N. j., in seven
DAYS. She went by boat to San
Francisco, stepped right into a
plane and took off for Newark on
a through aviation line.
Swedish Woman Editor
Jane Olson is the only woman
editor of foreign language news
paper in America. She edits the
western Swedish News, in Dem
yer. Colo.
IL you can't get along with
YOUR roommate 1t Syxacuoe,
there Is q clinic there to an
alyze Just why you can't and TO
helm you. More than $50 girls
have applied this year for help.
When Lawrence Vail Of New
York and Kay Boyle Of Cincinnati.
two American authors were re-
Gently married at Nice. Franco Mr.
Wallis first wife. now divorced ouQ
using her maiden name. FoExy
Guggenheim. acted ~ matron q
honor.
Chinese Woman Ace
Len Hing, 24-year old American
born Chinese girl. studying nvl~-
ton at Portland. Ore. expects ~
obtain a flyers license soon, thus
becoming the first Chinese EIr{
Dflof IN the world.
short Service
Two fhirdn o. the uaId -<ff-
wants IN England remain With Ina
same family less than four ye*<s-
Only one out Of nine sl1<@ - l>rE
J a. 10 ysazs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
SISTER MARYS
\ e e KITCHEN

allowed to stand uncovered for
ten Or fifteen minutes. In this
way they come in contact with the
air and regain what they lost dur
ing the canning.
The second rule is that vege-
tables should be reheated in the
water in which they were canned.
This water contains valuable nu-
triton and flavor, and if the veg
etables are drained before reheat-
ring, both of these properties are
lost. An excellent plan in the
case of vegetables of delicate flavor
is to heat them in a shallow
sauce pan, keeping them uncov-
cred and allowing the water to
evaporate completely. In this
way the flavor and nutritive value
are retained.
Always season vegetables well
and do not depend solely on salt
and pepper and butter. Lemon
juice, vinegar and tomato juice
improve the flavor of such vege-
tables as spinach, beets and green
beans. Corn and succotash are
given zest by the addition of red
and green sweet peppers. Grated
cheese may be added to the white
sauce for creamed or scalloped
vegetables. Onion, celery and
horseradish, parsley, chives and
mint are vegeta ble- f1avoring pos
sibilities that are worth keeping
in mind.
Butter and bacon fat add flavor
to vegetables that probably no
amount Of other condiments can
give. A more pronounced flavor
is obtained if the butter is melt
ed and slightly Drowned before
the hot vegetable is added.
When canned vegetables are
served simply dressed in butter,
they must be dry before the but
ter Is added. If the vegetable
water has not been evaporated by
cooking. it should be drained off.
Save this liquid for soups and
sauces.
Dreamed vegeta bles are drained
before dreaming and the juice used
with milk in the sauce.
MADE" dishes use canned veg
etables to advantage. Souffles,
croquettes, fritters and salads are
delicious when made with canned
products.
Don't overlook your canned
garden truck" when the fresh
varieties are beyond your purse.
You can feed your family well and
economically if you make full use
of the canned products.
Asparagus With Buttered Crumbs.
Asparagus with buttered crumbs
is a good luncheon dish.
One pound bunch asparagus, 6
tablespoons butter, cup soft
bread crumbs, 2 hard cooked eggs,
2 tablespoons minced parsley, salt
and pepper.
Cook asparagus until tender and
place on hot platter. Cover with
the crumbs and minced parsley
and garnish with slices of hard
cooked eggs. To prepare the
crumbs, melt butter in a frying
pan, add crumbs and cook until a
rich yellow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
FATHER RESCUE BABY

Durango. Col.--Plunging into a
s,sn' rescued asss % m ms s%S sos
daughter. Maxine. who fell into
the well while playing with her
sister.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

By NEA Service
There is real affinity between
hats and biouses this spring.
Since 1t is the order of the day
to wear suit skirts with blouses
and take or your coat, hats are
more apt to consider biouses than
the suit itself.
Thus you see trim modern ver-
sions of the staunch sailor taking
on quite feminine mien to suit the
soft little blounse it goes with.
There is a real vogue for white
hats to go with white blouses,
this spring. Usually they are Of
roughish straw, or some novelty
woven straw to break the garish
effect of too smooth a white hat.
These weaves, also, have the feel
ing of the creepy silks that blouses
are made Of.
One of the neatest little white
toppers is rough Breton sailor
(right), from Bonwit Teller, New
York. 1t has a modified lower
crown and a brim that rolls off
one side of the hair and dips both
front and back. 1t has little
bow of its own straw on one side
at the back. And, to heighten its
charm, a little nose veil of black,
with lacy edge.
The blouse is of white >peau
DANCE, with fine tucking detail at
the neck, under the sleeves and at
the waist. 1t is tuck-in giving
the new separate skirt, which ac-
centuates the corset waistline,
chance to show-off.
There is noting smarter than
the black straw hat, particularly
II it happens to be a, Mainbocher
Interpretation of the Breton sailor
(left). This one, fine black
milan, from Bonwit Teller, New
York, has a higher crown and
fiat brim that dips in froct. 1t
has a white banding and lovely
single flower a little to the right
side Of the front.
It Is worn with one of the pref
tiest blouses of the season. fresh
as spring itself. tomato. red chif-
fon, blocked with fine black stripes
to make a novelty plaid. 1t has
into a bow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Asparagus With Buttered Crumbs.
TOmOrorw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Sec
tions, cereal cooked with dates,
creamed. crisp broiled bacon, toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Ragout of mixed
vegetables. toasted cheese sand
witches, apricot whip, milk, tea.
DINNER: Creole bouiflabaise,
head lettuce with French dressing.
rye bread, strawberry batter pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

EF.TT9N EffIEEITrER Irn rsfff.rT
1O-vear-oIa. feiIs A. 1--we MIR,
HAIRY HaRR0WfsATE vcun~
arfisf ,.l,css, .ss,c s,,eet ~. e =, ns s
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injuyeii a Z ef,~.< sSrs.s~,,t Er1i..,
Enows s,,rS, 4 ,ssarrsae, ,.yiis 49,.
vide for i,cr n,othcr' Molly
ROSSTTERI .,,S -. =. A. .,Sestl,ie
FOR her sssSer NrYRA ~ s,sarrr
RERT ARMSrEAn
Rs,,cl.v hes -. ,,,.r~,r.s .rd
divorced sss.rslsi 1rssonss,. rses1
hts 5ivorc. SSrs,, T.EnA IN av-
SON dan~er ana feerin~ fl,is.
faIl ms ~. raviveA. ~ arG r.ll@m
: ~rce - Encn tSscir r,srrSe -
serrrt ,,ntsl shev sesI fCr rs,rrs,c.
Rsroiav wsnts r. sretie n fortnmr
On lien unt sme Rersua0cs nun
- WeIt until AFTER tne ccremOny.
narciAyS lawyer, SfMESs re-
sards ElIen e 2 goId.oigger.
"a 0ounlc marriage IN small
EIis,. AM nv "a As.,,s.e.I
Elen ma My,S anu AElsteaa
are ma!fle0. b.rclay mo ms
hnsssc s:s,. .e - - =, rs.s.,ss.
nOMe. Snc Tells IN = ncwsp1Rcr
s snas ys ensakccns 20 Aais-
arcsn 1--we - DFOnen.
s nssnt Wien hs.Ec1ay cOnies
70 Eiens De1ro0m ne suffers
% ncas :rtack Eilen calls
aOr neip. U0cS0Fs, nurses ~
oynses, lne iaWyer, aLrise. Symes,
VINO neda Deen EyiIg l0 reacn
barciay Al uay. Gils Ellen ncr
marRia9c ~ MOI 80. DecAIse ~.
pcEs LVvins 0aEczsy usvOfce
lulae.s ~ c.si ~ .as ,O'.ua r ~
gsUM oy1S as ~. s..IS. lily
- s Du.se, n"s "
IT. ~ pes Ts.C rs,s .ne , nousJ .na.
s.. len Elen ns LaS
ID,., ~ ~ = s,1 T 49,, ncrn I:,
Vow W ~ AD SAOnA
err. rrr,r ~
CaAFiHH Al
Ellen sat stunned and quiet for
a long, time after the two men left
her. A&
larry uarroweot. 80. st.y.r,s
rArh.w, Ove.srd. ,y.r 4 eoin ~ =
nraved that larry Should n.var
sncn, sra ,sa. sitrr,nr i,La ats-
m s.rvsrt trn.., tha rsaay
hsa,ss whsra nniv iast nieht shs
had heen n,istrsss Ovsr and ovsr
shs nraves Ia would never ,earn
of her shame ana hmmiIia tior
Tarrvto th;nt' that a. shouId
have been Iarrvi ~
sha ats-sd hitrS,x, MT ~ o-aAr
s,nsb;na ava h.iafraa air swaet
with the tanr n ssif = "a htrssh
= rss Esr awe isun s,,rii,t Is :
VS. whiiI;nr IA : nav - ked
Ieaves. Ravond ira TENT. cnusts
mare was the snarLin - hi,ie
,vatsr The cara that Ma. stnxd IN
the arivewnv wera zone s. Il - Sc '.
There was in that neacafu,
scene no hint of the fra pedv that
had heyaIien steven Rarciav nj.
lar wondered whv she could NIT
cr, again and Had onlv the eY-
conviction that she should
be weeping for him who had loved
her'
aIt,s all over" she said hall
aloud. ppm going home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
CITY LEAGUES FLAG RESTS ON
 FINAL CONTEST
Vets Have Narrow Edge and Must Win from Elks
 to Clinch Pennant

With one game left on the first half of the seasons City League schedule, a postponed game between the American Legion, again in the lead, and the Elks, the final out come of the closest race in the Leagues history is still unsettled The game was scheduled for this evening, tut weather indications at midafternoon were not promis- ing.
 If rainfall continues up to 5 D.. m., the game will not be played until tomorrow, or later if the Rain maker doesn't relent by that time. If the Legion wins the game, it will finish the season a full game ahead of the Moose and two games ahead of the Elks. If the latter stops the Vets, each team will have won and lost six games each and some kind of a series will have to be played to determine the cham pionship.
 Manager Goddard had slated either Ben Wilson or Pete Schmitz to start this evening. The one who looks better in the bull pen will get the nod. The Elks were pinning their hopes on Jimmy Man. ming to curb the rampant ex-sol- diers who, with their first flag in years in sight, are proving hard to beat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Hope Reuiued for
 German AUidtOrS
 Missing One Month

PERTH, West Australia, June 23.-Hope for the safety of Capt. Hans Bertram, German aviator, and his companion, who have been missing since May IT, is revived.
 Some natives handed to Father Cubero of the Drysdale mission a bag, handkerchief initialed I'll. B." and a cigarette case on which was scratched a message in Ger man. They also said they found footprints of two men proceeding outward one hundred miles north east of Mynham.
 Nothing has been heard from Captain Bertram since he took off from Kupang, Timor Island in a seaplane for Port Darwin Australia. He had to cross the stormy Timor Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Boys, Girls! Here's Cash
 For Fourth
Prize Money Offered for Certain Costumes by
 Mrs. Rustgard

Here is a chance for boys and girls of Juneau to secure cash for a whole flock" of ice cream cones, candy, fruit, etc. for the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July.
 Frank Metcalf, chairman of the Fourth of July Committee, has received the following prize mo- tice from one of Juneau's pro- greSsive women:
 Subject to your approval, I wish to offer ten prizes of 50 cents each, to boys and girls having the ten best costumes or displays in red, white and blue, for the Fourth of July parade.
 Csigned) MRS. JOHN RUSGARD'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
TWO CONNECTS MAKE TRY TO
 GAIN LIBERTY
Scale Prison Walls in Es. cape-One Shot in Foot
 Other Up a Tree

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 23 Robert Landis, former Spokane detective and slayer of James Me Court, Seattle policeman, and Don aid Collins, serving time for as sault and robbery, escaped from the State Penitentiarye but were captured on the outskirts of the city after communicating three trucks in their getaway.
 Landis was shot in the foot be- fore subdued and recaptured. Col lins was caught up tree.
 The two men seized truck in- side the prison walls, drove it to the wall and then used a ladder to make their way over the top.
 Outside they communicated two trucks in their attempt to get away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
C0NN0RS SAYS GET THERE AT
 7:30 TONIGHT
Juneau Commercial Asso- citation Will Meet
 Lots of Business

J. J. Connors, President of the .Iuneau Commercial Association today said that he was particularly desirious of having all new mem bers of the organization attend the meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Council Chambers.
 Committee chairmen will submit reports on work done during the past fortnight and plans for future activity will be confirmed by the Association. A considerable amount of business is scheduled for to- nights meeting and MT. Connors requests all members endeavor to arrive promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
BETTER
 AT BOTH SITKA
 AND SKAGWAY
Fishing, Freight Movement and Liard Prospects
 Help Trade

"Sitka is experiencing improved business as a result of activity in the fishing industry and Skagway, although affected by reduced tour ist traffic over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, nevertheless is benefitting by increased freight tonnage, and is quite optimistic over the prospect of placer gold development in the Lizard district of Southeast Yukon Territory" said M. S. Whittier, Assistant Col lector of Customs, who returned to Juneau headquarters yesterday from official visits to Sitka and Skag- way supports.
 There is heavy run of salmon in waters close to Sitka," MT. Whittier continued. The fish are of desirable size and fine quality. Fishermen are having no difficulty in selling catches.
 Stimulated By Buyerds
 The entrance of Wallis s. George, representing the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and of L. Berg, representing the Marlyn Fish Company of Ketchikan, as buyers at Sitka, gave great impetus to fishing business there.
 MT. George obtained quarters on the wharf of the Sitka Cold Storage Company, and landed 25 tons of supplies-such as barrels and salt-for mild-curing his pur chases. He had as his assistant Samuel Morris, who, I understand, will remain in Sitka as buyer for the Juneau Cold Storage Company after MT. George returns here.
 Much of the money received by fishermen soon goes into chan nels of trade. AS a consequence, business in stores at Sitka is good, the merchants reported. Increased Freight Tonnage
 "At Skagway the decrease in tourist travel over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad is somewhat compensated for by the increase in freight tonnage Skagway will benefit greatly if prospects in the Lizard district justify extensive de- velopment Residents of the Lynn Canal city are greatly interested in all news from the Liard area Their optimism was strengthened by reports from thht district of the recent finding of coarse gold on Scurvy Creek. Water in all the creeks in the Iiard district is said to be running high, which deters prospecting operations.
 Orphanage Building Impressive
 "The new building erected by the Catholic Church for the care of orphan Indian children at Skag- way is an imposing structure. It is faced with brick, any presents fine appearance. It will be ready next Fall for the reception of chil- dren.
 Residents of the community are appreciative' of the new bridge, recently built across the Skagway River by the Federal government. The span is a substantial struc- ture.
 "Skagway experienced back ward Spring this year. Flower and vegetable gardens are about a month late"
 MT. Whittier was accompanied on his trip by Mrs. Whittier and his daughter, Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier. They returned home with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
MISS EARHART GIVES TOYS

LONDONDERRY, Ireland - The little Gallaghers. children of the farmer who sheltered Amelia Ear hart when she landed in a field after her transatlantic flight, re- gently received toys as mementos of their guest, the small boy get ting a model airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness in our bereave- ment through the loss of our be- loved daughter and granddaught- CT, and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. LOUISE CHASE,
 MRS. O. F. ROLLINS,
 MIR. and MRS. GEORGE adv. CORTEZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
s BROWNIES
 ARE KILLED
Two Cubs Captured Alive of to Hunt Polars
 and Walrus

SEWARD, Alaska, June 23.-Vlc- tor Fleming and F. E. Lewis, of Los Angeles, hay returned from Kodiak. They killed six brownies and captured two cubs alive. They reported they saw IA brown bears on Kodiak Island They will leave here within a few days for Poins Barrow and Wrangell Island where they will hunt polar bear and Walrus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
WAR HERO TESTS BOATS

PORTSMOUTH, Eng Lawrence of Arabia, who thrilled Britain with his war exploits, gets thrills of his own now as "Aircraftsman Shaw" trying out speed boats on the Solent as part of the Govern ment's work in developing sea- planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Wife of Gales Is
 Operated Upon Today

BOSTON, Mass, June 23.-Senora Leonor Gales, wife of former Presi- dent Gales of Mexico, underwent brain operation today for re- moval of tumor. He was at the bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Descendant of Miles
 Standish Passes Away

PALO ALTO, Cal, June 23.- Miles Standish, aged "A years, de- scendant of Capt. Miles Standish is dead here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
BON VOYAGE

Miss Mays has decided it is about time to take a trip around the world, so the annual and popular visitor to Alaska who makes Sew ard her home every summer, will leave for Seattle Tuesday on the Admiral Evans, enroute to San Francisco where she will board her vessel for the world cruise. Bon voyage bon ami!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS

At the regular meeting of Seward Rebekah Lodge Monday Oct, IT, at 8 D. m., there will be nomination of officers for the year 1883. A social is arranged to take place after the conclusion of the evenings busi- ness anl it is desired, that all mem bers in town, as well as visiting Rebekahs, put in an appearance.
 Oct. 15-17.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

Cabin for Rent-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
PROVES CHARGE UNTRUE

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. IT, - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt replied to the Republican charge that he advocated German loans and investments by exhibiting press clippings of years ago in which he advocated exactly the opposite, thereby spiking another Republican campaign falSehood.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
DETROIT MAY BE NEXT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, = This city may be President Hoov- CTS next choice in which to ad- dress voters, it was rumored yes erday; and next week may be the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
BOMB EXPLODED
BARCELONA, Spain. Oct. T.

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. IT, - During a demonstration by Com muniSts Sunday a bomb was toss ed by some playful fellow but no one was injured except their feel ingS; men and two women were arrested for disturbing the peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
FUTILE ATTEMPT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IT, - Paul Coffman made a second futile attempt to escape from prison yes terday but was recaptured in the prison laundry. He faces death on the gallows for killing Ava Vura.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

To join her daughter and sons who recently left Seward to at tend school at Estacado, Ore, Mrs. c. M. O'Neel will depart Tuesday on the Admiral Evans for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
STEAL SI0,O00 JEWELS

GREAT NECK, L. l., Oct. IT, - Three men, one wearing a police mans uniform, held up Mrs. Au- gustuS Bergman and her maid in her home and escaped with jew elry worth $10,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

The old Northern Cafe at Nena- na was destroyed by fire a week ago.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

sible chance for the stage to shine.
D. C. c.
Blessed Event"
At The Shubert -Belasc0.
"QLESSED EVENT" glorifying a
~ Broa way columnist, and
speaking its lingo in the rough and
tough patter of the day, is comedy
Of hilarious proportions.
1t has been many a moon since a
BelaSco audience has had the oppor-
tunity of laughing its head off. But
last night as the lid was removed
from the inwards of the New York
Daily Express, and as columnist
Alvin Roberts scaled the heights
from $50 week job to "a couple
a grand" there was little excuse for
not relaxing into hearty outlaws.
Manuel Self and Forrest Wilson
have delved deep into the secrets
of one Of the pulp heroes Of the
day, and not only robed him with
glory but put a halo around his
head.
The play is one Of those modern
comedies which moves with incredible
speed, and just when you are about
to wonder II it can last much longer,
1t suddenly takes a new lease on life
and rips on through a third act,
which is one of the best Of the sea-
son. Although perhaps the virile
language and the not too sly innu-
endoS will cause the shockable a
moment or two of grief, it should
be remembered that this is no Ions
dale opus-but satire on the
Kaufman order and on a subject
which is not as tame as it might be.
The connecting of the phrase,
blessed event." and the key-hole
spying into the daily lives of vital
personages, and telling the public in
print what they have been gossiping
privately among themselves is the
creed Of, and the reason for the sue
cess which comes TO Alvin Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts has, however, his trials
and his tribulations-and his life is
far removed from the sweet fields of
Elysium. Having scarcely time to
eat, to sleep or to make love to the
lady Of his choice, he moves from
one problem to another - until
finally, in his war on a certain gun
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CAR LINE MERGER
CHANGES URGED
Amendments to Resolution
Proposed by Clayton in
Interest of Citizens.

A number of changes in the street
railway merger resolution are expected,
to be urged during the hearing on the
subject before the Senate District Com
mittee this afternoon.
William Mex Clayton, spokesman for
The Federation of Citizens Associations,
has laid before both tire Senate COM
mittec and the House subcommittee, in
charge of the question, five proposed
amendments Mr. Clayton is slated to
outline these rCvisiOns at tOday's hear
inG
Bus Transfers Urged.
The hearing this afternoon also will
b. attended by representatives Of the
companies and officials Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
One Of the proposed changes Mr.
Clayton will urge is that the new COM
panv be organized under a congress
ional charter Another is that the pro-
vision relating to transfers be made
broader in the public interest, to apply
from bus to bus and bus to street car.
That elimination of the clause pro-
Viding that no competitive transportation
line operate without a CerthCate OF
necessity from the Utilities Commission
Trill be advocated. Another suggested
change IS that the commission be al
lowed to pass on the expenses OF the
merger.
Chairman MapeS of the special Com
nittee on Fiscal Relations which
ceased to exist at the opening of the
new year, was in conference today
with Representative Loring Black, chair
man of the Subcommittee on Public
Utilities of the House District Com
mittee which has held hearings on
the legislation to authorize merger
Of the traction facilities.
Mapes Pushes Plan.
Mr Mapes was insiStent that the
recommendations in his report regard
ing tax levies on public utilities should
be applied in the merger legislation.
Representative Black promised him a
hearing
Further hearings on the merger
measure also will be necessary, Black
said today. to consider the several
changes proposed in writing by Clay
ton. These proposals were before
Black today and he promised to give
them earnest study.