davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Chop Ia pound boiled or baked
ha mfinely and sprinkle 1t on slices
Of buttered toast. Pour over toast
and ham the following sauce: Melt
3 tablespoons butter in saucepan,
add tablespoons flour and STIR
until well blended. Add l cup milk
and cook until well thickened. Add
Q tablespoons Sweet Gherkins,
chopped. This makes delicious
creamy sauce to be poured over
toast spread with ham. Cover with
a second layer OF toast and ham
and more sauce. Garnish at one
side with a pickle fan made by cut
ting very thin parallel slices almost
the length of sweet gherkins, then
spreading out the sections to make
a fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Luncheon Frankfurter Rolls:
Cook pounds frankfhrters in boil
ing water until tender. Cool, re-
move skin and put through food
chopper with IL cup sweet mus
tard pickles; add mustard sauce
from the pickles (about table,
spoons) and 3 tablespoons mayon-
naise salad dressing to form a
moist sandwich filling. Cut tops
from round rolls, scoop out part
of center, butter rolls and fill gem
erously with meat mixture. Re-
place tops and serve. For a packed
lunch. wrap each sandwich in
waxed paper.
Olive Club Sandwiches: Toast
slices of bread Ia inch thick until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

ly and let cool slightly. Spread
with thick nayonnaise salad
dressing. On half of the slices
place lettuce leaves and cover with
stuffed Spanish olives, sliced. On
remaining toast arrange slices of
broiled bacon. Put together and
garnish with watercress.
Hot Minced Ham Sandwich:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

IL teaspoon pepper. Dredge with
flour, roll, tie into shape. Brown in;
bacon drippings, add a cup of stock
or water. Cover and cook very slow
ly for hours. Remove the string,
thicken the cooking liquid with,
Drowned -four, pour over the meat
and serve. Serves s. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

When you want something more
substantial than sandwiches and
tea for your next bridge luncheon,
try this new quick way to serve
that famous and delicious dish
Chicken a Ia King.
ALA KING CRoUsTADEsy
To maket he Croustades, cut
slices of bread at least two inches
thick, remove the crust, and cut
out the center to form box shapes.
Brush the outsides of the slices
with melted butter and toast to a
golden brown over a low fame.
Now heat can of Chicken a la
king. Add 2 ounces Of cream to
the q la king, bring to boil, and
All the croustades with the mix
ture. Better grades OF Chicken
Ia King may be had with pimientos
and fresh mushrooms.-(Jean YER
nets Recipe News.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
-rro have most delightful May Day Party che

TITO have most delightful May Day Party
hostess need only contact the underl.
gaiety which bubbles up in everything
everyone at this delicious time Of year.
Let her nll her house with fowers-paper
flowers will do nicely and the Ten Cent Store
will prove an abundant source Of supply. But
as she must have hundreds Of posies to scat
ter through living room, dining room, halls
and chambers, she viii do well to make
some herself They are surprisingly easy
to fashion. and pamphlets on iiower-making
may be had ut any stationer's Scent the
flowers with bit Of cotton dipped in good
violet water and thrust deep into their paper
hearts.
Trills and WarbIines
Singing birds may be borrowed for the
evening-and q consideration-from bird
store or pet shop. and stood or hung about
In their little wooden cages to further the
illusion of spring day with their trills
and warblings
Do not permit the guests to come empty
handed-too many flowers are impossible at
May day party, 10 suggest that each par
ticipant do his bit--you might suggest it
tactfully by wording your invitation like
this
Pink and unite spring Hoscers
In a basket gay
Come bring them to a neighbor's house
The first night 10 Mayi
P.S. The party begins at eight o'clock.
II you have large room for dancing, rig
up May Pole in the center 1t is easily
done by means Of clothes pole thrust into
q Christmas tree holder. Paint the pole
lovely color. 3 warm Italian pink for in
stance, and wind about it garland Of gay
bowers and green leaves.
A Flower Hung Bower
In one corner Of the room little bower
may be arranged for dispensing cool drinks
to thirsty dancers. and the bower itself may
be very pretty and decorative. Attach a
three-cornered canvas to the picture molding
In one corner Of the room so as to form a
small triangularshaped booth an old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BRAIsED VEAL

Wipe Alb piece of veal cut from
the choulder with damp cloth.
Season with 2 teaspoons salt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Sandwiches And Soup Are Ideal
Lunches For Spring Work Days

Sandwiches accompanied
Ideal for Made q neatoftsn LEFT from last NIGHTS
ter on toasted or plain bread they may be Of two three
during the next few weeks when housewives with spring
wccs guaranteed appcaandtcy
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

knocked Dorothy Lox opened
the door.
"On the dresser" directed the
commissioner, without entering,
there is a framed picture Of a
young man. May have the
picture?"
''No," protested a cross old
voice from within. That's
Lola's picture, and I'm going to
see to it; it goes into her cof-
fin"
There's plenty Of time for
that" answered Colt. Lets
have the picture"
The Address
There was no further protest.
With the framed portrait in his
hands, Colt went to a small ta-
BILE in the living room. There,
with his gloved hands, he pried
at the back Of the frame, and
finally it fell apart in his
hands-frame, glass, backing
and photograph.
It was the picture itself that
he wanted. Holding it UP to the
light, he studied the photogra-
piers trademark at the lower
part of the cardboard mount.
Marcel Grandon, go, Avenue
D'Iena," he repeated aloud. st
can remember that"
Deliberately he reaSsembled
the pieces into order end them
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

(cOntinued from Magazine Page
opens on a straight drop of %
stories to the street."
Dougherty ran a thick hand
through his mop Of red curls.
His blue eyes, bedeviled, rolled
unhappily.
How, Thatcher" he pro-
tested.
But Colt, having turned the
strand Of hair over to me, was
already at the guest room door,
talking to Flynn. I found an
envelope, put the hair in it,
marked the envelope and put it
in my pocket.
Leave good man in charge
when you go back to headquar-
ters," the chief was telling
Flynn. II shall be at my home.
If the Rochester call comes,
switch it there. And keep me
posted"
Something Important
In silence, Dougherty and T
followed Colt down the corridor
toward the foyer. But midway
in the passage the commissioner
paused and faced about.
"I had forgotten something,
he murmured. Something i'm
portant."
Returning to the living room,
he crossed to what had been the
boudoir Of Lola Carewe and
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BY ANTHONY ABBOT
BY TuthHl
BY Mnt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

But I had no time then for
idle speculation. From the left
hand pocket of his trousers,
Colt took out a coil Of brown
leather strap. It had a buckle
at the end-the kind Of strap
used on trunks. I noticed that
the strap had recently been
wet.
"What's that for?" rumbled
Dougherty, ogling the strap
suSpiciouSly.
"You will take this down to
DR.. Multooler" resumed Colt
criSply. "Teu him I want it
turned over for a laboratory
analysis. Also have that strand
of hair identified as belonging
to Christine"
"And the frame?" I prompted.
Colt smiled at the framed
picture as at an old friend.
"You are to take the pic
ture," he added, "to Mr.. Gavin,
the telegraph manager In head
quarters. Tell him I want that
picture sent to M. Dupont,
head Of the Paris police force,
tonight-by telephoto. Clear?"
Clear, chiefl"
when you are through,
Tony, join Dougherty and me
at my houSe!"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881. By Covici-Friede, Inc
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
~ 80

blurted Dougherty, rubbing his
hands with curiosity.
From the breast pocket Of his
evening coat Colt drew forth a
bulky object, wrapped in a
handkerchief.
"Take this down to Head
quarters" the Commissioner
directed, while Dougherty eyed
the irregular bundle with pudgy
suspicion. "Have its contents
analyzed at once. You may
show it to Mr.. Dougherty-
handle it carefully"
I drew back the silken folds
Of the handkerchief. There in
my hand lay the hypodermic
syringe and needle which
Doctor Baldwin had used, just
before Lola Carewe breathed
her last!
It was the syringe. then, that
Colt had lifted from the medi-
cine case. Had Baldwin no
ticed? Surely he had not for
gotten such an important ac-
cesSory! Or had he done Just
that, swept along In the excite
ment?
Idle Speculation
The possibility that DR.. Bald
win had had a hand in the
death of Lola or Christine
seemed remote to the point Of
abSurdity. What opportunity
had there been?
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Put youth in your frockS
with wisely selected prints, but
be sure they are styled espe-
cially with your figure in mind.
This model was, and the results
are most gratifying. Every
seam was placed with a view
to slenderizing, and the grace
full tie ends created to hide
bust fullness.
Pattern 2246 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, 40, ~, A, 46,
48, so. Size 38 requires 39s
yards Of 39-inch fabric, 1-6 yard
Of 8-inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc)
in coins or stamps (COinS pre-.
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment. 243 West 17th Street,
New York city. .
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Remove the Cause
of Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You Be
Free From Its BHghting Curse
Uric Acid pOisOn-the cause Of rheu.
matte agony starts to leave your
body in "a hours

Think Of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes q
prescription which is known to phar.
macists as Allenru and within Is
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula all pain, agony
and Inflammation has departed.
Truly day, for the whole family to
celebrate for instead of being a help
less, expensive and annoying cripple the
happy person is at work again.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists to do it-you can get one
generous bottle for 85 cents and
we know it will bring the joyous
results you expect-your money
whole heartedly returned.
Take heart-llyely activity will come
again after the wonderful benefit
Allenru brings has made you cheerful
and happy.
And remember this. AIIenru Is Just 90
effective for neuritis. sciatica and luna
bagO.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Americas untouchable caste
seems to be the big racketeers.
Arkansas Gazette.
Automobiles may change, but
the back seat remains the same.
Florida Times Union.
AS a general thing, the region
where the population Is too
thick is just north Of the ears.
Los Angeles Times.
Housekeepers say that If you
want to get a thing well done,
just hire a Japanese to beat
your Chinese rugSI-Judge.
It begins to look as If the
Five-Year Plan might succeed
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Snappy Wisecracks

in about 200 or 300 years.
Mobile Press Register.
The reason politics makes
strange bedfellowS is because
they like the same bunk.-LoS
Angeles Times.
While talk Of taxes WAKES.
what we need Is taxes axes
Boston Transcript.
Another thing just around
the corner is the lawn-mower.
Indianapolis News.
AS we understand it, to be a
good Communist q worker must
protest violently when he hasn't
q job and go on strike the mo-
ment he gets one.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
1.-THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

put the framed picture into my
hands.
"You take charge Of that,
Tony" he instructed. "I'll tell
you what to do with it later"
At the door, to let us out,
stood the green-robed, homely
Chung. His shapeleSs smile
was the last thing I saw, as we
left the penthouse and de-
scended the stairs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Herewith Is the solution 10 ye&
tsrday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

On the first landing, Colt
stopped us.
Tony" he said, ''I am send
ing you down to Headquarters
with several things Of the ut
most Importance to this case.
Listen carefully, for il my
instructions are carried out, 7
believe we can break this case
in "a hourSl"
'What are the thingS?"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

HORIZONTAL
Heavenly bodies with long
nebulous trains.
What city was One0 the cap
ital Of POIand7
1@Harmony.
13-Division Of northern Italy.
15-Steeps IN moisture.
l6-Who was King Of Nssvay and
Sweden until 1887
1eGreek letter.
19-Bind.
20-Make . VOW.
21-Make . mistake.
22-European fish.
23-For what NSsSo god was
wednesday nAmed1
24-Portico.
25--Flatir0n.
27-Whae Archbishop Of canbsr.
bury was the uphsldsV Of
church authority in the time
Of Charles II
2S-Structure for baking.
29-Terminal part Of the arm.
30-Woos.
3l-What 10 the missing namos
The Oldest aquarium IN tlDo
u. s. is as.... Park in N. VI
3I-Girl.
3S-What country of ~, wesG
Of Japan, w1s de ehisE saSo
Of the war between JaPGR and
China. 1094-S2
&N-Three toed SlotA.
ST-Unit Of area in the uesEoe VS-
tenn.
SS-Underground worker.
39-Hasten.
4O-Exists.
1i-Climbing species Of pepper.
42-Recline in q lazy manner.
A3-Wha& Is tho first name ~f tMO
motion picture actress who iS
The wife Of WiIliam POwON7
2N-Pressed clothing.
AT-PeruSea
A8-DocUment4.
VERTICAL
-WhaA American s&4tesnaa 10
the presiding Of6esR q ba
present Senate7
3-What Is the only city IN Madi-
son County, New York, sihN Of
an American communists 60
eisty?
8-Smau sum Of money
+WoGm.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
$1,000 FIRE NEAR SEAFORD
Three Horses and Three Cows of
James ODay Die in Barn Fire

Two fires not far from Seaford
took place Saturday night wreak-
ing damage estimated at $4,000.
Three horses and theee cows were
burned to death in one of the fires.
Firemen from Seaford were called
to the farm of James M. O'Day
between Seaford and Woodlawn,
where the barn and two smaller
outbuildings were in flames. The
seasons crop of hay and some ma
chinery was also destroyed. Mr..
O'Day and his wife were sitting in
their home about 1870 o'clock
when they were startled by seeing
the barn burst into flames. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and is
partly covered by insurance. The
second fire occurred over the Mary
land line between Laurel and
Vienna Sunday afternoon. The
origin is unknown but a two-story
frame house belonging to Reuben
Morris was burned to the ground.
The furniture in the house was
saved. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
CORRESPONDENTS
(Continued From Page Eight

friends Of Rev. Ray w. Kirwan and
family are glad to welcome them
back to our town and pastor of the
M. E. Church for another confer
ence year.
Norman Smith and family, of
near Dover, have moved into the
property of Frank Luff, recently
vacated by Franklin Luff, who
moved to Montchanin.
Mrs. Laura MacNamee and son,
Crawford. Of Chester, and Mrs. S
f. Pearson spent several days OF
this week with their sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Ford and family.
Mrs. Samuel King has been
spending two weeks with relatives
at Wilmington. Her friends are
glad to know she has had speedy
recovery from her recent opera
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hamburger
and son. Junior, were recent guests
of his parents near Clayton.
ID. J. Swain spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
John p. jefferson has been very
i'll at his home. His friends wisf
him a speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
DIR. YOst of the State Board of
Health, Talks on Child Welfare

Or. A. e. Yost, secretary of
State Board of Health, addressed
the Rotary Club on Child Welfare,
which is now a national movement.
The first national conference was
held during the administration of
President Roosevelt, the second
during President Wilson's. The
third to be held was last wear.
when several thousand interested
in Child Welfare assembled in
Washington, d. c. At each of
these conferences, the reports on
vital statistics shows a decrease in
the mortality of infants. Delaware
has led with a reduction from 80
per cent to so per cent. The low
est known rate is held by New
Zealand where climatic conditions
are especially adapted to longevity.
The State Board of Health is en-
deavoring to control communicable
diseases. DR.. Yost reported that
much progress has been made in
several children diseases. Tuber-
culosis is now partially under con-
troll, Delaware showing a twenty
five per cent improvement over all
other states. Early discovery of
disease enables the State Board of
Health to gain control and check a
disease. Instruc-
tions given by competent instruc-
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

Kleffman, Ph.D., pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church, Will
mington; Rev. w. E. Smith, D. D.,
pastor of Olivet Church, Whining
ton; Alternates, Rev.J. Paul Trout,
pastor of Manokin Church, Primo
ess Anne, Md; Rev. Colin c. Weir,
pastor of Lower Brandywine
Church. Elders, Principals, Joseph
S. Hamilton, of the First and Cen
trail Church, Wilmington; S. C.
Evans, of the Milford Church. Al
ternates, Lewis Morgan of the
Wicomico Church, Salisbury, Nd. !;
E. H. Woodward of the Red Clay
Creek Church. The Presbytery
will hold its Fall meeting at Del
aware City.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

tors enables the children to assist
in the movement and to preserve
and maintain individual health.
April Both, at Dover, Delaware, a
conference of Parent Teachers AS
sociations with the State Board
will be held to discuss ways and
means of giving Medical and Sur
gical aid to children at minimum
expense to their parents. Visiting
Rotarians: William Mitten, c. B.
Conner, c. A. Short, of Dover
Club; Gilbert Nickel, M. E. Geb-
hardt, of Middletown Club, and j.
B. NAPLES, Jr.,of Georgetown Club.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET
Annual Convention Will Be Held
in Dover Saturday of Next Week

The morning session of the An
nual Convention of the Delaware
Parent-Teacher Association which
will be held in the Capital Theatre
in Dover, on Saturday, April Both,
will be devoted to the special busi-
ness of the association. Officers
will be elected to serve for two
years. The years work will be
summarized by President Howard
T. Ennis and other officers and by
DR.. Agnes Snyder of New College,
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, advisory member of the
State Program committee. Child
Health and Protection will also be
discussed. In the afternoon the
convention will merge with the
May Day-Child Health program
arranged in accordance with the
proclamation of President Hoover.
The theatre will be turned over to
the planning committee for the
"State House Conference" called
by Governor Buck to investigate
the condition and needs of the
States children. The Governor
will make an appeal for citizen CO.
operation in carrying out the pro-
posed investigation. Mrs. F. G.
Tallman, General Conference Chair
man, will explain the general or
ganization plan. DR.. c. A. Sar-
gent, May Day Chairman for Del
aware, will make a specific plea
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In memory of Brother Leonard A. Revis,
who died March 29. 1882.
Once again death hath summoned a
Brother Odd Fellow. and the golden gate
way to the Eternal City has opened TO
welcome him to his home. He has COM
pleted his work in the ministering to the
wants of the afflicted. in shedding light
into darkened souls and in bringing joy
into the places of misery, and as his re-
ward has received the plaudit well DONE
from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas. the all-wise and merciful
Master of the Universe has called our be
loved and respected Brother home. and he
having been true an faithful member of
our beloved Order. therefore be it
Resolved. That Morning Star Lodge. No.
6, /. o. o. F.. of Smyrna. Del. in testi-
mony of her loss, drape its Charter in
mourning for thirty days and that we
tender to the family of our deceased broth
er our sincere coincidence in their deer
affliction and that a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the family.
JOHN G. STILL,
HARRY J. LOWER,
w. w. WRIGHT.
Committee
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

for citizen cooperation. Other
features of the afternoon session
will be dramatization by Parent
Teacher units of what citizen CO.
operation has meant to the State
of Delaware and singing by mem
bers of adult music classes under
the direction of Glenn Gildersleeve,
State Director of Music.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
fContinued from Page One)

General Hospital at Dover on SUM-
day afternoon about 3 o'clock, hav-
ing only been taken Ill the day be-
fore. He was AZ years Of age and
the son of Allen Rawley ST., and
Maria fHoffecker) Rawley OF
Smyrna His sudden passing away
was q shock to his friends and re-
moves one held In high esteem by
all who knew him. Besides his
parents he leaves to mourn his
death his wife, Mrs. Ethel (Siaugn-
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
For Levy Court Commissioner

wish to announce myself can
didate for the Office of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. I will appreciate your sup
port.
JOHN ]. HURD. u.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
For Levy Court Commissioners

I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the Office of Levy
Court Commissioner of the First
Levy Court District of Kent Coun-
ty at the Democratic Primaries,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
r. Y. WALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

Mrs. Walter Smith was hostess
to her luncheon and bridge club and
several other guests on Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Mrs. Will
lard Barcus and Mrs. Bryon Cread-
ick won prizes. Mrs. John Vane
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
SMYRNA AT PRESBYTERY
CONTINUED from Page One)

the ensuing six months. Commits
sioners to the General Assembly
which meets next month at Den
yer, Col, were elected as follows:
Ministers, Principals, Rev. A. H.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
The Clayton Savings and Loan
Association

The Clayton Savings & Loan As
sociation announce the opening of
the 47th series. Shares may be OBJ
tanned at any time during the
month of April.
H. r. BODLEY, Secretary
4-2O ct
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Mrs. Emma KichIine, Dover, Dead

MIS- E1Il1Hd hICIfIInts OUFtTI Dtdu
Mrs. Emma Louise Kichline,
widow of A. L. Kichline, of Dover,
died at her home there Monday,
aged 68, after a sudden attack of
heart trouble. She is survived by
seven children. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow Thursday
afternoon with interment at Lake
side Cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Mrs. Mary III. Simmons, Dover

Mrs. Mary Higgins Simmons,
aged rs years, mother of Post
master Benjamin F. Simmons, and
William H. Simmons, proprietor of
the Capital Cafe, died at the home
of the latter, 312 Loockerman
street, yesterday, Tuesday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Friday with interment at Lakeside
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Miss Sarah Bastian, Of Henderson

Miss Sarah Bastian, OF Henderson
Miss Sarah Bastian, teacher in
the school over at Henderson, Md,
who died last Friday afternoon at
a hospital in Wilmington, following
an operation, was buried Monday
afternoon from the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bas-
tian, in Greensboro, Md. Miss Bas-
tian had been a teacher in the
schools of Caroline county for
three years.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
BABY CHICKS

All chicks sold from our hatchery
on and after April 26 will be from
blood-tested stock. Quality Barred
Rocks and White Leghorns, &c
each. Hatches every Tuesday. Or
der early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Mrs. w. @. Ward Dies at Dover

Mrs. w. q. Ward Dies at Dover
Mrs. Georgiana A. Ward, 81,
wife of w. G. Ward, of Dover, died
at her home there Saturday after
a short illness. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon with
interment at Hollywood cemetery,
Harrington. The Wards original
ly lived at Harrington. Besides her
husband Mrs. Ward is survived by
seven children. Mr.. Ward was
formerly president of the Delmar-
va Ice Cream Company of Dover,
and is still a director of that COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

and Miss Burris u
guest prizes. .. and -
Mrs. John Hayss N,i.-, aS1
of Dover. were 'al,eiI y 1 s~ /
of Of Mr.. and Mrs. = :
day recently