davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Mum -ber please! Mark Chpman has been made chair of the legon rocking chair committee and the has chased handsome leather rocker for the galavanting Mark In addition being the rocking chair committee Mark has been named the committees drum and advertising Now they'll appoint Mark the committee committees Com mand Birt enjoy himself leave Mark by the has presented the with handsome metal sign feet by twentyfour bears the legend American Legion Corporal Coye Post Mo- L The background blue with red border and white letters. The sign will be officially unveiled April first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Amid pendulum swings Derby and Shelton payros gained the year close There's bright spot Naugatuk
 gave card party the borough high school Proceeds the under-employed Mrs Charlie Woodoek, wife of Charlie of Crosby high permanent Carl Gothberg of the south plant American Brass i'll St Marys hospital Speedy up up Carl There's chap tkc Crosby football named Woodrow Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
--LoJ--
 FRIDAY PO-HEM

There's no guessing Friday, Fact, there's but one dish, Disguise it any way you will,
 ITS FISH.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

automatically expressed. 20 filibuster
the bill to its grave unless the proposed
amendments are adopted. In the House
a tremendous power rests with the
leaders always including the Speaker.
Ia cav what bills shall and what shall
not have consideration, and how much
time may be assigned to each.
Longw0rth on Floor.
'eThe House resolution provided that
though no limit should be set to the
session In the oad-numbered years, it
should terminate at noon on the 4th
day of May In the even numbered
years. Speaker Longworth-a most un-
usual thing fes hinl--took the floor In
favor OF the limitation thus proposed
and succeeded in having the House
adopt his view. At least 1t voted for
the substitute with the result hereto
fore indicated, the Senate conferees
being confident that with the passage
of time their attitude would be vindi-
Gated. This proved true, rs the reso-
luton again introduced In the Senate
by Senator Norris on January 4, 1882,
was two days later passed by that body
and sent to the House, WHICH on Feb
ruary had II back from the committee
with q recommendation that all after
the enaCting clause be stricken out and
a House resolution of like intent be
substituted This was done and the
resolution passed February l6, 1892
The differences being inconsequential,
the House no longer standing for a
limit TO either session. the conferees
quickly agreed and their report was
adopted by the House on March / and
by the Senate OH the next day.
s'T haVa HUa1f Ha AT oil L. rxff fI1a
more recent history OF the effort to
institute this reform because 1t gives
to the uninitiated faint idea OF the
course most reforms depending upon
congressional action must run. When
every resource OF parliamentary proceed
ure to which ingenious opponents can
have recourse to avert a test is ex-
hausted. the measure Is finally carried
by an Overwhelming vote, to which
members may refer to appease con-
sttuents doubtful OF their fidelity to
the favored cause.
Should the amendment be ratified
bv the Legislatures Of three-fourths Of
the states, as is probable. the regular
annual session of the Congress will
commence at noon on January 3, at
which time the terms Of the members
elected in November will begin.
MUST. wait AIter Election.
"At present members elected In No
vember, though their terms begin on
the following 4th of March, do not
actually sit, unless a special session is
called. until 13 months after their cleo
tion, during which time new issues,
perhaps not thought of by the voters,
may have arisen and the circumstances
inducing their choice may have under
sA1 taA1 ~ DE-
quite customary for q new President.
particularly II he comes in with a
politically friendly Congress and sue
ceeds an Executive OF different political
faith, to call promptly, upon his inau-
guration. special session, experience
shows that should the result Of the
eDetion in the middle of his term be
adverse he is most unlikely to assemble
Congress in extraordinary session. so
Evening star., 1932-03-22

republic, as Jefferson expressed it
that the instances have been rare In
which Congress lacking vote ol
confidence In the election has sought
to enact general legislation. particular
" along lines of which the result of
the election may fairly be considered
as q disapprUvai Ordinarily 1t has
been content with the passage of the
general appropriation bills and meas
ures to which there Is no opposition,
or at least such as have no political
significance. II is likewise to their
credit that they are not disposed to
sanction changes In the Constitution
because OF embarrassing situations that
may arise, and for which no adequate
provision Is made. but which never
have arisen and SO far as existing con-
ditions warrant prediction, are not
likely to arise. However. when, after
the election Of 1922. at which the ad-
ministration suffered some serious re-
verses to which 1t was generally be-
lieved the seating of Newberry ma
terially contributed. President Hard
ing recommended in his annual mes
sage the enactment of ship subsidy
measure on which division had been
largely on party lines, the late Senator
Caraway introduced resolution,
though that was by no means the first
attempt IN that direction. to effect the
change in the Constitution now before
the States for ratification. With char
acteristic wit. ut the expense OF the
Committee on the Judiciary, to which
it would regularly be sent. he moved
that it be referred to the Committee
ON Agriculture, where it did 60 and
from which q substitute was offered by
Senator Norris, then chairman Of that
committee, by whom 1t has ever since
been c1ampioned and who has led in
Evening star., 1932-03-22

result is that members who have actu-
ally been repudiated by their constitu-
ents continue throughout a. whole ses-
sion of Congress to represent them.
Sees Possible Danger.
"1t is conceivable that, though COM
plete party turnover may have oc-
Cured In the November election and
the policies of the administration were
distinctly disayowed, they could be en-
acted into law with the approval Of the
President. who likewise renains In Office
until the following 4th of March. and
who is in position TO execute the
policies thus sanctioned in defiance Of
the will of the people expressed at the
polls.
"It is from the fact that one of it's,
purposes Is to prevent legislation
through the votes Of members who have
been defeated for reelection that the
amendment gets the designation by
which it is popularity known. such men,
bers being iocularly known as lame
ducks Some wag classified members
not returning as either lame ducks or
rare birds the latter being those who
return on their own volitiol. the former
those who quit on the insistence Of their
constituents. As may be imagined, the
rare birds. are far outnumbered. by the
lame ducks though there passed into
the frst-mentioned class in recent
years some members OF the Senate of
cansplcapus ability.
ss:Seiiztor John Sharp williams re-
tired few years since to revel among
his books and live the quiet life on his
plantation; Jim Reed was lured by the
prospect of lucrative law practice.
fully realized according to current
rlimor, and Harry Halves Is about to
quit to devote himself to the sport
that made Izaak Walton famous and
to promote it for the enjoyment Of the
multitude.
The origin Of the term lame duck
40 applied to defeated candidate fer
reelection is involved in some ob-
scurity. but it was used in England In
connection with a Stock Exchange
member sor broker who was unable to
meet his obligations, andh came into
use in America in the way 1t k now
commonly applied as early as the
famous contest of 1900 in which the
Federalist party was overwhelmed un-
der the leadership of Jefferson. though
it was not commonly applied In the
significance now given it until COM
paratively recent times.
Wants Majority Rule.
''1t Is q tribute to the disposition of
the American people to yield to the
judgment Of the majority expressed
in an election-the vital principle OF a
Evening star., 1932-03-22

nsutral4n recent presidential campaigns.
A proposal has been revived under
for President would hs exelianged with
the Democrats, providing the latter sup
port the Farmer-Labor State slate.
Olson has made It clear that as the
first premise for an agreement Of this
type. the Democrats must nominate q
progressive" -
He has expressed NJ high regard for
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt OF New
York, but has not indicated that his
nomination by the Democrats would
insure his agreement to trade Of
support.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

that the policies for which the people
declared In November cannot be en-
acted for more than q year-G situation
that vusild be regarded as intolerable
in counties operating under q parlia-
mentafy system In most, II not all. of
which the newly elected members take
office forthwith.
"Andther merit attributed to the
change Is that the votes for President
and VICE President cast in the electoral
college viii be canvassed by the newly
elected members Of Congress instead Of
by those whose terms (save for two
thirds Of the members Of the Senate)
are expiring. Conceivably the party
spirit. might at some time nun so high
that q lame duck" Congress might
count in" candidate favored BY the
then dominant party. while the success
ful contender and the Congressman
elected with him In q landslide could
be only interested, but helpless by
ISLANDERS. 1 say helpless. though the
statute under which the Supreme Court
is about to determine the right of
George Otis Smith to the position Of
member Of the Power Commission
equally authorizes q writ Of quo war
rarito to determine the title Of A claim
ant to the office Of President of the
United States.
The amendment advances the date
at which the term OF the President and
the Vice President begins and ends to
January 20, the purpose being to bring
1t as near the date Of the assembling
OF Congress as practicable, having In
mind the necessity of counting the
votes to determine who shall fin those
of1ces. 1t was thought that a presi-
dent who, in November, had been de-
feated at the polls, should remain at
the helm no longer than was necessary to
determine who was, In fact, the success
ful candidate. the same principle being
applied as In the case OF members OF
Congress.
Terms to Be Cut Short.
"An incidental result of the amend
ment will be to abbreviate the terms of
all Of the officials affected who shall
be IN once at the time the amendment
goes into effect. each retiring on the
sd OF. the goth of January, as the
case may be, instead of the 4th
OF Match OF the year in which his term
expires, Out Of abundance of caution
the, amendment also provides for the
case OF the death Of the President -elect
before qualifying and for the case OF
the death OF both President .elect and
Vice President-elect, but these pro-
visions are Of minor consequence.
The outstanding accomplishment to
be expected from the change are the
removal of the peril Of legislation
through the action of officials who, by
the acid test Of the election, are out
OF harmony with prevailing sentiment,
the avoidance Of the defeat Of nneritor-
ious legislation and the enactment OF
measures devoid Of merit, II not Actu-
ally harmful in the jam incident to
adjournment on a day fixed by law,
and finally the more prompt action
toward the enactment Of legislation
dealing with issues involved In con-
gressional elections" 49,.
Greece plans to construct 2,10o miles
Of new highways.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Virginia

Auto Accessories Co.
Alexandria, Ia.
Del Ray Supply Co.
Potomac. Va.
Horn Motors Co.
Hsrndes, ~.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
FARMER-LAB0R|TE
FACES NEW c. O.P.
Wisconsin Republicans Drop
Old Enmities to Fight
Present Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 22.-Floyd B
Olson, the first Farmer-Laborite to
become Chief Executive of o State
faces q renvenated Republican party
In his baliwick as he points his forces
to win reelection as Governor OF
Minnesota.
Having lost control of the State ad-
ninistration for the first time in 16
years, Republicans as a preliminary
step to regain 1t have undertaken q
program OF burying factional differ
ences and bandaging battle scars left
by nomination struggles in recent pri-
mary elections.
For years Republicans left selection
Of their candidates to the primary. This
year they have determined to avoid the
splits Of sentiment following primaries
and to select a candidate through an
Endorsement convention-even though
the latter will not prevent others from
seeking party nominations.
Three Groups Formed.
Three distinct groups have been
organized-Young Republicans, the
older group of leaders, and women
members of the party. The party will
begin electioneering with a State plat
form for the first time since the pri-
mary was established.
Olson, young. blond. disrespectful of
all Republicans in general. shows no
worry. A campaign is his notion OF
fun.
He begins with heritage few men in
Minnesota public life have boasted, an
asset which an understanding of the
heavy Scandinavian population of the
State makes clear.
His mother was q native of Sweden
and his father native Of Norway. Thus
he blends In his following, the two ma
tional groups from North Europe who
frequently have been at loggerheads In
Minnesota elections.
Combines Two Factions.
Many times candidates of Norwegian
ancestry have been blocked by the votes
of their neighbors OF the North. and
later Swedish candidates have found
themselves victims of revenge. Olson
sails seranely through these treacherous
nationalistic seas.
Olson, once a Democrat, Is urging
enactment OF State income tax in the
opening OF his campaign. He advocates
fixed prices for the products of agricul-
ture and changes in the tariff as ma
tional legislation. He has remained
Evening star., 1932-03-22

President Masaryk Of Czechoslovskia
Is esteemed by many one of the most re-
marEable, able and successful states
men in the whole of Europe.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Albert G.. Altemus
5I23 Ga. Ape. NV.
Atlantic Radio. & Elec. Co.
20I6 I'M 81. NV.
Chidakel Sales Co. 4
500 7th St. S.W.
Hub Furniture Co.
7h 8 d Sy. NV.
Kelly Furniture Go.
I2F Wis. Ave. NV.
Kennedy Radio Shop
I'm 81. Near TiroH Theater
Julius Lansbursh Fur. Co.
9Th 8 + SIS. NV.
Mayer & Co.
It'll 81. ,befwees ID 8 E
Mitchell Hardware Co.
5000 Wis. Ave. nv.
National Furniture Co.
III 8 II SIS. NV.
National Majestic Radio Co.
720 I2th 81. NV.
Ralph Perry Co.
Takoma Pork, d. G.
Ristis's, Inc.
1882 H 81. NE.
W. F. Shea
37Il New Ham pshire Are. nv
Smiths
1903 Columbia Ra. NV.
Star Radio
fDg lin 81. NV.
52I8 I'M 81. NV.
1850 F. ST. NV.
Walsh Bros.
5f30 mn 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Greece plans to construct 2,1oo miles
Of new highways.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Maryland

Woodson Motor Co.
Silver Sbring, Md.
Arthur w. Dowell
Prince Frederick. Md
Hushesville Garase
Hashsspiiie, Nd.
Schroeder & Reese
isdi0H Head. Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Emily Barnes
Bride in Rites
at Maxinkuckee

Of interest to indianapolis friends
and Lake MaXinkuckee visitors is
the marriage of Miss Emily Barnes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Barnes of Logansport, to William T.
Studebaker, son of E. w. Studebaker
of Logansport. The wedding took
place Wednesday at the Barnes sum-
mer home at Lake Maxinkuckee
with the Rev. Warmer of the
Culver Methodist church officiating.
The attendants were the brides
sister, Miss Clara Barnes, and
Harold STARTS.
Mrs. Studebaker attended Gulf
Park college, Gulfport, Miss, and
Butler university where she be-
longed to the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
She also is a member of Tri-Kappa
sorority.
Mr.. Studebaker is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and
member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
The couple left for Chicago, where
they took plane for New Orleans.
They will live in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Woman Repeal
Chief Queries
a Candidates

Letters were mailed today to the
twenty-four congressional candi-
dates by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Jr., executive secretary of the In
diana division of the Womans Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform. seeking a statement of
their views on the question of pro-
hibition.
The w. o. N. P. R. represents
$4,000 women who are pledged to
the cause of true temperance"
which they believe national prohi-
bition is destroying. They are work
ing for repeal in the interest of
social and economic betterment"
and advocate control of liquor
traffic.
The letter end with the question:
IF elected, will you support a reso-
luton for straight repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and the re-
toration to each state the power to
regulate the manufacture, sale and
transportation of Intoxicating bev-
erages within its own limits; such
resolution to be submitted to con-
vention in the several states for
ratification or rejection?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Miss Hooker
Names Aid for
Her Marriage

Miss Clara Foxworthy has been
chosen by Miss Gladys Hooker,
bride-elect, as the only attendant
for her wedding to Edward A. Troy
of Hammond, which will take place
Sept. II at the University-Park
Christian church. Albert Troy will
be his brothers best man.
Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue. 423e
Graceland avenue, will entertain
Saturday afternoon with a lunch
con, and Mrs. Phillip Miller, 1927
North Alabama street, will be
hostess in the afternoon. Mrs. Ross
t. Ewert, 1884 North Delaware
street, will give buffet supper and
bridge party Sept. 10; Mrs. Harold
Magee, SIT East Fifty-ninth street.
will entertain Sept. H.
Miss Foxworthy will entertain
Thursday night at her home, SIS
Middle drive, Woodruff Place, and
Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, 1915 Wash
ington boulevard, will give a party
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Mission Aids
for Charity
Fund Named

Mrs. Walter J. Hutton and Mrs.
Fred Noerr will represent the Indi-
annapolis Flower Mission in the COM
ing community fund drive, accord
ing to an announcement made
Thursday at the monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the mis-
m, in the Architects and Build
eAS building.
Mrs. Hutton will act as chairman
and Mrs. Noerr as secretary.
At the meeting Thursday, Mrs.
Noerr, district visitor for the mis-
son, reported that 173 names have
been added to the list of needy
tuberculosis patients, under the
care Of the mission. She said that
during the last month 4,743 quarts
of milk were distributed among the
patients. Her report also included
tse statement that ninety-three
patients attended the tuberculosis
clinics.
Mrs. David Ross, president, pre-
sided. Monthly reports were given
by Mrs. James H. Loves, treasurer;
Mrs. James D. ErmSton, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. c. NJ. Turn
er, recording secretary.
Eugene G. Foster, a member of
the advisory board, attended the
meeting, and spoke briefly on the
problems of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Phi Mus Will
Give Garden
Bridge Party

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
Of Phi Mu sorority will entertain
tonight with garden bridge party
at the home of Mrs. L. L. Clark,
Forest Hills, for group of young
women who will matriculate at In
diana and Purdue universities and
Hanover college this fall.
The garden will be illuminated
with japanese lanterns. Miniature
japanese gardens will center the
tables at serving time. Tallies and
favors in keeping with the Japanese
motif will be distributed by 10 Anne
Hayes, dressed in Japanese costume.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Ross E. Coffin, Mrs. L. A. Turnock
and Miss Martha Lands, president
of the association. The committee
in charge is Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
Raymond Toler, Miss Marie San
gernebo, Miss Lora Lackey and Miss
Laura Jane Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Misses DUNCAN, Soon to LeaUe
for School, to Be H0n0red

Misses Anna Marie and Frances
Louise DUNCAN, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Duane DUNCAN, 470
East Seventy-frSt street, will be
honor guests at luncheon to be
given Saturday by Misses Helen and
Marian Gearen at their home, 4160
Guilford avenue. Misses DUNCAN
will leave soon to enter Florida
State College for Women at ITALIA
hassee, Fla.
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mother, Mrs. w. K. Gearen.
Decorations will be carried out with
a pink and blue color scheme.
The guests will be Misses Vera
Grey Hinshaw, Lois Jackson, Mar
tina Shirk, Aleen Jane Alexander,
Dorothy Jackson, June Willcutts,
Martha Metcalf, Dorothy Arnhol-
ter, Hope Willicutts and Jean
Sheard.
Miss Sheard and Miss Dorothy
Jackson will entertain tonight at
the home of Miss Sheard, 6248
North Delaware street, with a fare
we'll dinner party in honor of Miss
Frances Louise DUNCAN, and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Parents to Give
Bridal Dinner
for Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Andrews, 3141
North New Jersey street, will
entertain tonight at their home with
a bridal dinner in honor of their
daughter, Miss Agnes Agnew An
drews, who will be married Satur-
day to Paul Edward Jackson of
Detroit.
The wedding will take place at
7:30 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church with the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkle officiating. Mrs. Walter
Dana Grow of Detroit will be
matron of honor. Mr.. Grow will
be best man. Emily Jean Andrews,
sister of the bride, will be flower
girl.
Guests at the buffet dinner to-
night will be the bridal party and
a few friends.
Garden flowers will be used in
the decorations. A bridal theme
will feature the appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Fish Good
for Variety
in Summer
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

An excellent way to vary summer
menus is to make the most Of the
many varieties Of canned and fresh
fish available.
Appetizing and economical meals
can be served easily if we take adj
vantage Of this food, which the mar
,kets offer in abundance.
The protein Of fish is essentially
of the same value as that of meats,
but fish is a lighter, less heating
food and particularly desirable for
summer on that account.
3 Then, too, fish, and especially deep
sea fish, is regarded as one Of the
most important foods for children.
Cooking Is Big Factor
The method OF cooking and serv-
ing has much to do with the popu-
larity Of fish. Boiling, baking,
steaming, broiling, pan frying and
deep-fat frying-each has its place
for certain kinds Of fish.
Often a well-havored sauce is an
agreeable accompaniment and adds
amazingly TO the tastiness of the
whole dish.
The so-called lean" fish are es-
pecially good when steamed. You
know the lean fish have their fat
secreted in the liver, leaving the
flesh clear and white.
After cooking, they are dry and
fiaky and very tender. Cod, had
dock, founder, fluke, trout, smelts,
black bass bluefish, pickerel and
many others belong to this group.
Steaming Is Good Method
: There is less loss Of flavor and
nutriment when fish is steamed than
by other methods. The process is
short, involving little heat and the
cooked fish is especially delicate.
< Nevertheless, it should be remem-
bered that the accompanying sauce
is Of utmost Importance and must be
chosen with discrimination.
Baked salmon is an appetizing
luncheon or supper dish for the
weekend when there are guests.
Baker Salmon
One can salmon, cup milk, sprig
parsley, bay leaf, l slice onion,
tablespoon lemon juice, table
spoons butter, IL tablespoons flour,
u teaspoon salt, - teaspoon pepper,
4 tablespoons minced red or green
sweet pepper, cup cooked sweet
corn, Y cup buttered cracker
crumbs.
Separate salmon into flakes, re-
moving skin and bones. Put half of
it in a buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle with half the lemon jusice.
Add parsley, bay leaf and onion to
milk and heat to the scalding point.
Cool and strain. Melt butter, stir
in flour and slowly add milk, STIR
ring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and
pour half of the sauce over the SAL
mon. Add corn and pepper. Add
remaining fish and pour over re-
manning sauce.
f, Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake twenty to thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. The crumbs should
brown on top. Serve from baking
dish.