davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Baked Beans. Pepper Relish.
Fish Cakes.
Bran Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Veal. Brown Gravy.
Baked Potatoes.
Asparagus, Butter Sauce.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Lemon Sherbet. Cookies.
SUPPER.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Toasted Crackers.
Preserved Cherries. Cup Cakes.
Tea.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One and one-haN cups -four,
one cup bran. four tablespoons
sugar, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon baking powder, one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-third
cup molaSSes, one cup sour milk,
one egg. three tablespoons fat
melted. Mix all ingredients and
beat three minutes. Half fill
creased muffin pans and bake
fifteen minutes in moderate oven.
When mullins are to be toasted
they should be cut in halves and
toasted until well Drowned on all
sides.
LEMON SHERBET.
Juice of three lemons and the
grated rind Of one lemon. Add
one pint sugar and Let it stand
until sugar is dissolved. Strain
into one quart rich milk, add one
pint cream, whipped. freeze and
pack as usual.
SHRIMP WIGGLE.
Melt four tablespoons butter,
one-half teaspoon salt. two even
tablespoons -four. a dash of cay
enne, then gradually pour in one
and one-half cups milk. When
1t thickens add one cup Shrimps
and one cup French peas. Re-
move as soon as all are heated
through. Salmon can be used in
stead OF shrimp and is very nice.
tCopyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
AVIATOR SANDWICH

Egg. one: grated American
cheese. one-third cup; warm but
tered bun, one.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

President and Mrs.
Hoover and the White
House staff just after the
New Year day reception
In the front row, left to
right: Capt. Train, naval
aide; Secretary Joslin, Sec
retary Ric h ey, M r S.
Hoover, the President, Sec
|retary Newton, Secretary
Hastings and Col. Hodges.
military aide.
@ Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Racing on the ice at Newburgh,
NJ Y. And one of the speed skaters
takes spill just as Lloyd Guenther
of Detroit, Mich, breaks the tape to
win the 220-yard race in the Middle
Atlantic meet. 9 WIDE world Photos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Giant Dirigible
 On Its Way
(ContInued from Page ll

(Continued from Page 1) the hugo ship from shortly after sundown last night until near sun- rise to-day.
 Thunderstorms broke around her as she appeared over San Antonio, but her officers turned northwest . ward in an effort to run around the storms. and continued on their course.
 More trouble was in store.
 Tho storms grew. All southwest Texas was thick with thunder storms," weather observers report. ed.
 Then tho Akron was unrcported for time. Radio operators throughout the state worked fgran- tically to establish communication with the huge ship.
 Occasionally they heard faint sIg- nals which they believed were att tempts of the dirigibie's radio oper- atorg to communicate. But the storm made 1t impossible to read the messages.
 At midnight the craft Ioomed suddenly over San Angelo. and the blinker lights spelled out.
 we are going to land.'
 Through drivin grain a thousa nd men rushed to the airport. pre- pared to form the emergency ground crew. Hail began to fall, the storm grew heavier, the Akron turned back in the direction from which it had come.
 For another hour 1t was unre- ported. Then came word from EI Dorado. 60 miles south of San An- Relo, thni the ship had bene Been there. Still electrical disturbances cut off communication. There was no report for many minutes from teh ship.
 Then almost at daybreak. an American Airways operator at Dal- las established communication.
 We are following the Rio Grande south and approaching Dryden Commander Rosendahl messaged. He asked for and re- ceiyed weather reports and indIcat- ed he would continue to Fl Paso without delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Calls Meeting Friday To Plan
 Campaign Program
Chairman Sends Letters to Prominent Local Demo. crats, Seeking Support for Party's Fight Next Fall-Claims Bilitant Push Will Bring Success

tory funds will bo outlined and perfected.
 Letters were sent to many Wa. terbury democrats today by Dr. Jackson. They read as follows: With business stagnant. agricul. ture prostrate and millions of bread earners In the streets. the democratic party has the greatest opportunity in generations for pa- triotic service and for victory in 1032.
 "We have the cause; we. shall have theh leader and success watts alone on tho milItancy of our friends and supporters in securing the funds required to put our case effectively before the pco- pie.
 ITO that end. wc are organizing in Waterbury n large Victory Fund committee. The work of this com. mittce is to be divided into districts and a large committee ia to be named in each of Waterbury's 20 districts. The plan has the whole. hearted approval and endorsement of Mayor Frank Hayes and tho democratic town committee"
 Therefore, at Fridays meeting it Is expected thaht q permanent or- ganixatoin to raise Waterbury's share of the Victory fund will be named. Mayor Hayes. !. Francis Smith. secretary of the central commit tee. and Attorney Clayton l.. Klein represent Waterbury on the statewide committee in charge of Connecticut's drive. Waterbury, 1t is expected, will como through with It's quota. which 1t is eHtI- mated at between sa.oo0 and s3,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
DR. JACKSON HEADS VICTORY FUND DRIVE
PRISON REFORM EXPERT DIES AT
 WHITE PLAINS
pr Hastings H. Hart Was Brother of Prof Albert Bushnell Hart, Histori. an at Harvard

White Plains, N. r., May 10-- (UP)--Dr Hastings II. Hart. prison reform authority, and . brother Of Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard historian, died here yes- terday. His wife, Josephine, and q sister, Jeanette, or Northampton, Mass, were nt his bedside when he died. pr Hart was born in Brook. hcld, O.. waE educated at Cleve- land institute and oberlIn college, was ordained Congregational minister after studying at An- dover, and served his first pas- torate at Worthington, Minn.
 His prison work included 1L years as secretary of the Minnesota state board of corrections and charities, 20 years as superintend- ent of Illinois children's home, and service with theRusscll Sage foundation. pr Harts services and advice were sought in various state investigations, construction and administration of federal prls. ons and for Rockvlow penitentiary at BelIefonte, Pa, and the Cook county Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

(Continued from Page D gates were counted certain for President Hoover.
 Conventions being held in every Texas county were expected to give delegates to the state democratic convention unqualified instructions 10 support Speaker John N. Garner Tor president. The state conven. ton will be held May 24.
 In West Virginia l9 republicans and f6 democratic delegates were being elected. The republican ms were pledged to Hoover, although France also was entered in this preferential voting. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was strongly favored among the West Virginia democrats. Cover nor Murray and l.. ]. Chaser of Milwaukee also were entered.
 Assistant Secretary of Navy David s. InRalls was running on a wet platform for the Ohio repub. liean gubsrnatorial nomination against Secretary Of state Clarence 4. Brown and former Governor Myers Cooper. Governor White was unopposed for the democratic nomination.
 state Attorney General Gilbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
RUM BOAT THAT WENT DOWN HAS
 BEEN RAISED
Coast Guards Patrol New Bedford Waters to Pre- vent Salvage 45O Cases
 of Liquor at the Bottom

New Bedford. Mass, May 1o-- tUP)--coast guard, craft today patrolled the waters off Sow and Pigs reef where the Overland, fast shlp.to-shore boat, was brought to the surface, ready to frustrate any attempted salvage of 45O cases of liquor reportedly thrown overheard when the ves- sel sank. The Overland, valued at se0,00 and said by government officials to be one of the fastest ship-to-shore boats on the coast, sank under mysterious circum- stances g month ago during the Lindbcrgh baby search off Martha's Vineyard. Her crew of five men landed at Cuttyhunk in 6 dory and said they were the only surviving members of the scrooner Sam and Priscilla, a fictitious vessel.
 The boat. reportedly owned by Q Tiverton and Newport, R. l., group, will be hauled from the water at Fairhaven. Customs Agent William Fitzgerald will board the boat to seize clothing and papers aas evidence. Coast guards said they had salvaged six cases of IT, quor before the boat was raised and believed the liquor was thrown overheard for future salvage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Albert Lebrun Was
 Named President
(Continued from Page D

of the chamber in 1908 and 1907 and vice president in 1913.
 In January, 1920. he was elected to the, senate, where he became ono of It's most influential members. Ills work with the war budget when it was being aasaiied by his political opponents made him one of the champions of natlonalism.
 He first came to the front in in- ternational politics as a member Of the mixed commission on hrma- ments of tho League of Nations In 1921 and represented Franco as q delegate to that body In 1928.
 Hc is the author of various works on industrial problems, min ing and politi~'a and served for short periods the cabinets of Poincare in 1pI2. Doumergus In 1918 and 1918 and Ciemenceau in 1917 and 1919. He belongs to the union republican group. a right center block of tho senate.
 Paris. May 10-(UP)--A column half t mile long extended from tho Eiysee palace to the Place do In Coneorde to-day as Pariaians walt. cd to pay tribute to President Paul Doumer. lying in state at. the lclyBee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
RunOrs to That
 Effect Growing

tContinucd from Page D Connecticut. On the other hand, Chairman Roraback has come out In favor of an amendment to the enforcement act.
 Therefore, with reliable reports indicating the possibility of Attor. ncy Alcorn being named the guber- material candidate, much interest is expected to be shown in develop ments along this line during the next few months.
 It is understood that there are several influential republicans throughout Connecticut who are urging Attorney Alcorn's nomina- ton. He was mentioned q few years ago for the governorship and more recently for the post of at- torney general of the United States. For the latter post he was turned down, apparently, judging from general belief. because of opposl- ton voiced by State Chairman Roraback. It is understood that President Hoover considered him favorably for the attorney gem erals post and only turned him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
BOSTON PASTOR MAY WIN NEWARK
 BISHOP CONTEST
Deadlock at the Last Ses. sion and Both Contest ants at That Time May Be Now Dropped

orange. N. J., May f0.--(UP)- A report that the Rev Benjamin M. Washburn, rector of Emmanuel church, Boston, may be put for ward as a candidate for bishop coadjutor of the Newark diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, was current today at the opening of the annual diocese conference.
 A special convention was held in March for selection of coad- tutor. but 1t resulted in { deadlock between the Rev Charles L.. Domph, of Newark, and the Rev William Appleton Lawrence Of Providence. R. l.. who Is n son of Bishop William Lawrence pf Bos- ton.
 It was said today that when the conference renews its efforts to name coadjutor, the names of neither of these men will be ad- vanced because of the previous deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
This City Has
 Good Chances
(Continued from Page D

sion indicated, however, that this battle may not occur in view of the decision to increase the num- Der of persons to be named on the state delegation to the national convention.
 There will be ten district dele gates named. Then instead of naming six large with whole votes, each, "A delegates-at- large will be named with quarter votes. each. This when added to- gether, makes up Connecticuts total of 1G whole votes.
 Because Of this division in the votes of the delcgates-at- large. 1t is taken for granted that Water bury will be given at least two places on the delegation and pos- sIbly four.
 Mayor Hayes and ex-Mayor Thoms are expected tO be named on the Connecticut delegation and it is also probable that Town Chairman John II. Crary and Con- tr0iler Daniel J. Leary will be given recognition.
 Yesterday afternoons session in Hartford at which Mayor Hayes was present lasted for three hours behind closed doors. Those repre- senting the Smith faction were Mayor Hayes, Attorney Thomas ]. Speilacy of Hartford. ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald Of New Haven and Mayor Francis T. Maioney of Meriden.
 The Roosevelt group was repre- scented by National commltteeman Archibald MeNeil of Bridgeport, Attorney Homer s. Cummings Of Stamford. Dr r. c. Doian of Man. chester. Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia and Mrs Mabel Me. Queeney of Bridgeport.
 The first session of the convent ion will he called to order next Monday night at s o'clock with isIr tshoune as the "keynoter." 0ov- ernor Wilbur l.. Cross is also ex- peeted to address the assem bly.
 Chairman Crary and Senator Joseph II. Lawlor are expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

down after Connecticut opposition headed by the Roraback forces.
 Therefore, the fact that Attorney A1corri is now being thrust forward for the gubernatoriai nomination Is considered something of impor- tance. Whether or not he and State Chairman Roraback have "buried tho axe" is not known. If they haven't, Chairman Roraback will oppose any movement along this line in the fall convention of the E. 0. D. organization. If they have many are asking whether or not Roraback Is willing to let At. torney Alcorn run in q practically certain democratic year" 50 as to "kili him off,"
 Governor Cross. the democratic governor now, Is in favor of changes in the liquor laws. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CARRIED DEATH
 NEWS AND DIED

Chicago. May 10--tUP)-When Mrs Carolina Wilson, 6s. died of heart disease after several months' Illness her son James, 90, left her bedside to carry tho news to hls sister. Mrs William Moore.
 Wilson opened tho door of hIs plstors home.
 "Mother Just died" he mld, then stumbled and fell. When his sls- ter reached him he was dead of q heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
HE DIED FROM
 FRACTURED SKULL

Albany, N. Y., May 10--(UP)-- Donald l.. Thurlow. 17,. of Auburn. Me, died in an automobile in Me- moriai hospital to-day from . frac- trred skull incurred in m automo- biie accident. near Nassau.
 Confined to Renssewaer county jail on intoxication charges is Rob- crt Hayes. 20, also of Auburn, 0 companion.
 The two, together with a fitch- hiker. James Zelowski, 20, of Port land. Conn, were in ah automobile which struck tree last night. Hayes and Zelowski were unin- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

pr. Andrew !. iJaskson, chair. man of tho local board of health. has been named head of the Wa teFbury committee in charge of the democratic Victory Fund drive. It was learned today that on Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

delegation of % to the state con. vention is to be challenged because they were not elected on April 28th the caucus date set by tho state central committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

be appointed to several of the con- vontion committees dealing with credentials. rules and 50 forth. It has not yet been definitely ascer- tained whether or not Waterbury's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

question Is bound to play an im- portant part in the coming cam paign. Therefore, Governor Cross against Attorney Alcorn will pre- sent an interesting battle, 1t fs ox- pected. et !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Bettman and l.. J. Taber. master of the national Grange, were the leading republicans in the Ohio race for the republican senatorial nomination. The Anti.Saloon league supported Taber, while Bettman is anti-prohibition. Senator Buikely had no opposition for the demo. cratic nomination.
 The Wyoming republican state convention met today hoping to deadlocked that body yesterday.
 Democrats who hold their state convention at tho same time, pledged their delegation of nine to cast its ,six votes for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York. The democrats also voted to vote for a national prohibition reforendum Ut the national conven- ton.
 Arizona promised six votes to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in tho democratic national convention by instruction of It's delegates to vote for him as presidential n0m- inee "untii such tlmo as the dele- gati0n believed n change would Dc to the best interest of the party" Tho i2 delegates Belccted tn tho state convention are entitled to one half vote each. Wirt C. Bowman, Nognles capitalist was named na- tional committeeman. .
 LAST APPEAL FOR BAKER
 New York, May J0.--(UP)--- Major General 1noch II. Crowdcr. who was buried with military honors in Arlington cemetery yes- tcrday, penned m appeal for tho nomination and election of Newton StateS during his last illness. the D. Bakor as president of tho United United Press learned today.
 In a letter to T. friend in New York, he hnd expressed tho hope that he might 1.-Two long enough to participate in next falls campaign.
 Ills declaration for Baker came despite that tho two mon, during the war, were strongly at odds. When Baker was secretary of war, his views and those of Crowder on c major point of policy, were in sharp confiict--so much so, in fact, that Baker overruled Crowder.
  New York, General Crowder wrote:
 "If Mr Baker were president we would have assurance against all forms of corruption in public life, and of effective warfare against ineniciency in government. He has never isolated himself in n partisan way and his great patriotism would make 1t impossible for him to do so. Ills abilities assure US of his understanding of issues, and his great courage would assure us ness in the discharge of public of that Independence and fearless duties which characterized his pred decessor, MT Wilson. More than ever before, the people want n leader and are ready to vote for one, regardless of party afiiliation wish had greater capacity to be of use."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Lebrun dld not vote when his name was called, Pierre Laval, former premier, was given a warm ovation.
 Tho election was completed with almost record speed.
 Lebrun's election as iath proal- dent of tho third republic was pro. claimed by Fernand Rabier, vice- president of the senate, as soon as tho voting ended,
 Lebrun will serve for seven years.
 He accompanied Tardleu at once into an adjacent salon, whore the executive powers were trans- mittod to him.
 he started for Paris by automobile, first official duty was to salute tho late presidents body at the Ely seo palace and then proceed to tho dieu will submit tho cabinets reaig- nation.
 Before leaving for Paris Lobrun made a speech Of appreciation to tho assembly.
  oe my childhood" he .said, "f never dared hope 10 attain to such heights. I am extremely proud of the confidence of tho nation and assure the French people l will at. tempt to continue the high tradi. ton set by President Doumer."
 Tardieu remarked that tho post of president is "ono of honor and danger as shown by tho odI0us assassination of President Dou- mer."
 Who Icbrun Is
 Paris, May 10--(UP)-Albert Lebrun. now president of France, ia a member of tho great world- wide Brown family,
 Ills name, theoretically, iA pros nounced "Ai.bair Le-broen."
 He has tho reputation of being the most distinguished and cul- tured of all French senators and one of the best orators in the country.
 The story of hia rise In French political life is that of the poor farmer boy who worked hard tO succeed. Born of q peasant family at Mercy-f f.e. .Haut, department of Meurth -et. M oselle. August 29. 1871, he was graduated first in hia class from tho Eeole Polytechniaue In 1899 and from the National School Of Mines In 1896.
 After q short career in his tech nicai profession, he entered poll ties in 1898, being elected coun- cillor-Rencral in that year. Presl- dent of the general council since 1906. hc entered the chamber of deputies in 1900. He occupied succeasively the posts of secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Primaries in
 Three States

(continued from Page D
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

In one Of his addresses DR.. Cadman
said, 1.-THE principles Of religion, not
politics and commerce, were upper
most in the minds of those who set
tied this country. The great leaders
of early history of the United States
were spiritually minded men. All we
are we owe to our ancestors and we
must get back to the spiritual founda-
ton of the great leaders of the past
if we are to lift the world from its
troubles"
DIR. Cadman speaks a truth with
which those who are willing to look
things right square in the, face will
agree. He supports the argument of
those who contend that the people of
today are straying from the path
made straight and SO enthusiastically
followed by the fathers and mothers
of yesterday.
1t is said that when some one in
DR.. Cadman's Lexington audience
asked him, "what should be the white
peoples attitude toward Negroes?n
he abruptly retorted, SIT should be
the same as that toward any other
people; out of one blood God made
all people"
The guilty do not have to follow
the advice of DR.. Cadman and other
straight thinking, plain speaking
leaders like him; they do not have to
believe the truth when it is told, but
if we do not get back to the spiritual
foundation of the fathers and grow
in grace until we are illing to wor-
ship God, and not the material-the
dollar, and recognize that He created
all people equal, and that our atti-
tude toward all people should be the
same, we are going to have trouble
and have it more abundantly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

the free and home Of the brave" have
been killing colored men and women
for the past fifty years. $3.50 Ne
groes known to have been put to death
by mobs in this country since 1890
and put to death with every kind of
torture that human fiends could in
vent. Even during the war, while
colored soldiers were Fighting for
Democracy" abroad, ninety-two of
their race were lynched at home.
Unfairly Treated
When the Negro goes to look for
work he meets with the same sys-
tematic discrimination. Thousands of
jobs are closed to him solely on ac-
count of his color. Throughout this
land the Negro is treated as an in
ferior; he is underpaid for his work
and overcharged for his rent; he is
kicked about, in short, he is treated
not as human being, but as an ami
NAL. How can the Negro combat this
widespread injustice? How can he
not only put stop to lynchings, but
force the white race to grant him
equal treatment? How can he get
his rights as a human being? He has
only one weapon, that weapon is his
vote, place it wherever it will close
the avenues which will prevent the
control from centralizing in the hands
of the few
By Charles W. Beasley.