davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Even an Army of 5000 May
miss Somebody!

chance YOU not been visited by of the volunteer
solicitors
have slipped cog"
gift happ-
cold comfort despair decency.
pledge it bank
Columbia Metropolitan will
it.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Coladay Frederic Robert "
Fleming Charles Goldsmith HELEN,
Tumuly Clarence
Asp.nwau, H L. Campbell
G. OConnor
kaufman, Mrs Dwight Clark Maj. D. Donovan.
COMMUNITY CHEST WASHINGTON 22s Investment Building
(In Trust for SO Agencies OF Mercy Washington D. G.
t5c
Days
tca Of $..........
Community
Monthly Payments Signed
Quarterly Payments. .ssas.
-
Payments Start ~ '''
1888. Date
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Won Gronau Ending Flight.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. No
vember % L4o).-Long delayed by ad-
verse weather, Capt Wolfgang Won
Gronau took on from Friedrichshafen
for List, on the Isle Of Sylt, completing
the round-the-world flight he started
last July. He few along the Rhine via
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Percy Pitt, Musician, Dies.

LONDON, November % R1.-Percy
Pitt, the musician, died suddenly at his
home in London today. He was for "a
years director of music In Covent Gar
den Opera House and was the first
musical director Of the British Broad
casting Corporation. He was 81 years
old, ..-t
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Proposed Times;
Married Another;
Sued for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-
Every year for 19 years. Albert E.
FELTON, proposed marriage to Miss
Pearl Norris, she charged, and
and then married another woman.
She gave her age as So and
asked for $4,000 in a breach of
promise suit filed yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
THREE HELD IN THEFT

Young Men Attempt TO Sell PaWn
Ticket for Stolen Jewels.
NEW YORK, November % R.-
Three young men were in the New
York police lineup today as result
of efforts to sell Miss Joyce Gray the
pawn ticket for iewelry stolen from her
in hold-up of her apartment last
Saturday.
While the three were pressing nego-
tiations last night to sell the ticket,
Miss Gray had a friend slip to the tele-
phone and call the police. A police
radio car was sent to the building and
the men we're arrested as they were
attempting to sell the ticket.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Brazilian Admiral Dies.

RIO DE JANEIRO, November % (R.
Vice Admiral Rajaga Baglia Of the
Brazilian navy died yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Radio Programs on Page B-3
Evening star., 1932-11-23
'.Fr0m Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Increasing cloudiness and warmer. fol-
lowed by occasional rain beginning late
tonight or tomorrow; colder by tomorrow
night. Temperatures-Highest. 80, at
400 pm. yesterday: lowest. ~, at $3.50
am. today Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
LODGES

The American Legion
 Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 Meets second and fourth Wednes- day evenings in each month in American Legion Club Rooms. H. NETTLETON, Post Commander c. P. MAG CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
THE MARKET BASKET
reau of Home Economies Department of Agriculture

not be allowed to replace these in the diet. Therefore the nutrition specialists advice is: never eat sweets before meals.
 When sugar was a luxury food, and few people could afford to use it in quantity, cautions as to the manner of using were unnecessary But sugar in recent years has be- come very cheap and we consume, in the United States. more than twice as much per person as we did 60 years ago-105 pounds per capita, according to the figures for 1881 The way we consume it therefore becomes an important dietary ques- tion.
 The sugar ordinarily taken in coffee or tea, with cereals or in des- sert, and the sugar contained in or added to fruits, is serving a useful purpose as an energy food, not over balancing other foods. An occasional sweet after meals, or in place of dessert, increases the calories with out disadvantage to the individual who is active. Oyerindulgence in sweets, however, may cause diges- tive disturbance because of the con centration of the sugar. In a re- stricted diet, too much sugar may cause malnutrition by crowding out essential nutritive values found in other foods. The Bureau of Home Economics includes pounds of sugar in it's suggested low-cost weekly market list for a family of five. For the family using that mar ket list, additional sugar could be had only if some more valuable food was omitted
 To make the sugar quota in g low-cost diet give most satisfaction. the Bureau of Home Economics sug- gests that it be used almost en- tirely for sweeting other foods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

America has sweet tooth. We consume more sugar per person than any other nation in the world. We raise sugar cane and sugar beets, we manufacture sugar in vast quantities and we import several million tons every year.
 Most people like a sweet dessert any day, or perhaps a peppermint cream to "top off' the meal. The sugar gives a feeling of satisfaction and finish. If you reverse that or der, however, and eat sugar or candy before meals, you lessen your appetite for the meal. If you use sweets regularly before or between meals, you will find yourself eating less of other needed foods-thus gradually sacrificing energy and health inthe long run.
 These common experiences illus trate the uses and abuses of sugar in the diet, says the Bureau of Home Economies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Sugar is valuable as fuel, and for it's flavor, but it is not a building food or protective food. This is true of cane sugar and beet sugar alike. Refined sugar. from either source. is pure carbo- hydrate, and contains no protein, no minerals, no vitamins. Molasses, brown sugar, and cane sirup have more food value, because they con- tain more of the original substances of the sugar cane than refined sugar. Sweets of any kind, however, dull the appetite for foods of great CT nutritive value. Sugar should
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
MISS MAJOR HOSTESS AT
 INSTITUTE STAFF PARTY

As a delightful culmination to the Christmas festivities at Wrangell Institute, Miss Marjory Major, head of the medical department, was hostess at party for the Staff members on Christmas night. Upon arriving, each guest was given ten paper bells with the directions that he would have to forfeit one bell each time he answered Ives" or mo" to any question put to him during the entire evening. Mir. S. M. Cassida won the most forfeits with a total of seventeen bells to his credit by the end of the evening.
 A delicious supper was served at a table cleverly decorated for the occasion. The centerpiece represent ed a frozen lake surrounded by snow. At one side was a tiny house and three Eskimo men were skiing on the lake. There were snowmen, nut cups and placecards at each guests place. Following the supper Christ mas Nuts were cracked. Names had been drawn a few days before for an exchange of gifts which were distributed by MT, E. R. Sharn- broich, playing the role of Santa. The enjoyable evening was closed by listening to the radio program of Christmas music,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

turkey. accompanied by an abund- ance of the traditional turkey din- ner trimmings, were served.
 After dinner, the guests enjoyed games and dancing in the lodge room. Music was furnished by Will lie Willard, playing the saxophone, accompanied on the piano by Maggie Eyon. Late in the evening the ban quet room was again opened for a buffet supper after which the guests departed for home declaring they had never experienced a more en- joyable Christmas party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

fine Eddas and early Celtic mythology. the important part ii played in he Druidic rites, and its modern assncia TiOn with Christmas, may have been the mysterious nature of this plants birth, springing as 1t does for no ap parent reason and with no visible roots from the body of an oak tree.
 Although New Years day is men tioned as an important festival by Tacitus in the first century. 1t is moi referred to as a Christian feast day until well on in the Sixth century. IL was then that the date of January was universally accepted, although even now in countries such as Russia and Greece where the Gregorian rather than the Julian calendar is in use, the occasion is celebrated 12 days later than is customary with us
 Tn imperial Rome. the day was ded icated by Numa to the twO-faced god Janus, in whose honor men were wont during this festival to forget old grudges. and to whom they would of fer sacrifices of cakes. wine and in cense. And as tribute to this two faced god-this god who could look back at what had passed and forward at what was to come-.Imlius Caesar named the month of January.
 Tn England it used to be the custom to save part of the Yule log to lighi. the New Years fire. in order that some mysterious continuity. renIinis cent of the pagan vestal fires, should remain unbroken. Many other strange supersttions were connected with the day. among them that of the first visitor" which still prevails in Scotland.
 According to another old legend the first pitcher-full of water drawn from spring on New Years morning was supposed to possess remarkable properties. and maidens used to sit up all night to obtain this "cream ot the year"
 We. still sit up to "see the New Year in."
 So, when the bells ring out at mid shouting and slapping strangers on the back. and performing what we think to be very original antics, let us remember that people acted in precisely the same manner and did exactly the same "originar' things at the festival uf the Saturnala In pagan Rome more than 2.000 years ago.
 For. there is nothing new under the sum. Boston Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
JOSEPH SUMPTION HOST
 AT BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER

Joseph Sumption of the Reliance Shrimp Company, was a delightful host to his crew of shrimp pickers, their husbands, members of the Sumption family and a few invited guests, at a four o'clock Christmas day dinner served in the Redmen's hall banquet room where covers for forty persons were laid.
 The dinner was prepared by MT and Mrs. M. Ota at the Wrangell Restaurant. Fifty pounds of roast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

New Yearw we cry C with the best Christian in. \ tentions, and in so doing E we celebrate the close of a what Is perhaps the oldest SN pagan festival known to
 man. For New Years day O ends the Yuletide festival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
Supper
 Cream of tomato soup Peanut butter sandwiches Inexpensive sweets Milk for all
Supper
RECIPES An Tnaynauciua roJa


 An Inexpensive Cake c. brown sugar 1 tsp. salt ? cups water 1 tsp baking soda tbsp. fat 3 cups flour 1 box seeded raisins ? tsp. B. Powder l tsp cinnamon A tsp cloves 1 cup nut meats, chopped
 Put the brown sugar and water in a saucepan with the fat, add the raisins, cinnamon, cloves, and salt. Boil about five minutes and set away to cool.
 Sift the remaining dry ingredients into the mixture and add the nuts sprinkled with flour. Pour into tube pan greased and lined with creased paper. Bake in a very mod crate oven for about F hours, or until a toothpick comes out dry. Cool in the pan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
A LOW-CoST HOLIDAY MENU
 Breakfast

Half an orange (Orange juice for youngest child) Corn cakes Molasses Coffee (adults) Milk (children)
 Dinner Roast fowl or roast fresh ham with
 cranberry sauce Hominy Spinach or turnip greens Steamed pudding Brown sugar sauce Coffee Milk for children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Donald Lewis, Ross Granier, Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger, Melvern and Wilma Ann Dunkelberger, arrived from Pe- tersburg last Saturday afternoon on the Charles w to spend the Christ mas holidays in Wrangell,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
 COST BALANCED DIET
Every Meal

Every Meal Milk for children, bread for all
 Every Day Cereal in porridge or pudding Potatoes Tomatoes Cor oranges) for chil- dren. A green or yellow vegetable A fruit or additional vegetable Milk for all.
 Two to Four Times a Week Tomatoes for all Dried beans and peas or peanuts Eggs Especially for children) Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

A[ A-gA E%~SN pagan festival known tn
 man. For New Years day - ends the Yuletide festival. familiar to our Aryan ancestors aS Hweolor-tid. or the turning-time."
 Among primitive peoples everything is thought to live; thus to the ani- mistic savage the lightning and the falling trees are living and unfriend- ly things trying to hurt him
 Naturally enough in this stage of mans development the sun was rc. garded in the same light-as Il req. soning being-and since the sun fur nished primitive man with his very means of existence he came to wor- ship it and to watch after it's welfare.
 Even today there are tribes wlIn during an eclipse turn out with great clamor and shoots arrows into the air, under the impression they are at- tacking the monster who is devourng the sun.
 Little wonder, then, that early man watched with growing fear the year Iy drama of winter-the death of vegetation and the apparent weaken. ing of the sun. Perhaps this time il really would die and leave him cold helpless
 Then when hope had almost fled would come the great day of the turn ing time, the day when the sun turned back and became gradually stronger that in due time green buds might spring forth and the song of the birds herald the coming of another spring
 The world was saved and man re Joiced during that season of Hweolor tid, lighting great bOntires symbolic of the suns warmth. and offering gifts to Freya, the Mother goddess.
 Our modern personitication of the old year is an aged man dying, and the New Year we conceive as an infant. The rebirth idea persists.
 The probable reason for the sacred nature attributed to the mistletoe in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
WATER WILLIE

The Ladies' Aid of St Michaers church held a meeting on Monday evening to encourage the ph'c ot tickets for the Harvest Supper to be held on Thursday evening. oct' 20. A social hour followed the business meeting.
 MT D'Avino. director or th. school orchestra. called the nret practice of the year ht the sprhsn" school gymnasium Tuesday htter- noon. " ,
 Robert Borden. son of MT md Perry Borden, of Melbourne Ter race had an interesting article In inc magazine section of our local sunday paper this week. The little known caves on the hillside west of the better known Wateryille caves were described in detail. Borden is an enthusiastic nature
 Tbs Connecticut Forest and Park association will hold It's an. ntIal meeting at Sherwood Island gtats Park on Saturday, october ist. This meting Is open to the public. - =.
 Mr and Mrs E. w. Johnson Of Boyden street and Miss Theinih Waters of Dartmouth street visited Miss Bernn Johnson. il stndcnt nurse nt the Methodist Episcotml hospital in Brooklyn, ". T. re- gently. ,,. Boulevard h on n 10 day cruise to Havana, Cuba.
 Mir and Mrs Homer Senior or B0yden strdeet have returned from IL trip tO Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Cutting Silage Low
 Destroys Corn Borer
State Horticultural Station Entomologst Issues Find.
 ings to This Effect to Farmers

bIe under deep will accomplish the same purpose. and there will be no need for further clehn-up when the control measures are ofncihHy checked by the experiment station next spring.
 Dr Britton explains that the corn borcr hibernatre in cornsthlks and in weeds in and near the corn fields. If all such material Is de- stroyed in the fall, the borer Is de- stroyed with fl.
 Indications nre that tho corn borcr has increased in certain parts of the state. Exact figures on this will be obtained in h survey now being made.
 Special machinery for low cut ting and deep blowing devised by the United States department Of agriculture. has been demonstrat' cd throughout the stafe by farm bureau agents and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Local Truckman
 Held in New Jersey
Figured in Fatal Accident at Perth Amb0y Wed.
 nesday Afternoon

A fatal automobile accident near Perth AmbOy, W. J., early Wednes- day morning resulted in the deten- ton of Joseph Lhceile. 34. m em- ploye Of the Diamond Trucking Service company of this city. l.n- cello iA held on the orders Of tho coroner pending m official investi. gation of the crash which resulted in the death Of Jacob Hudefmnh. 64, president and treasurer of the Perth Amboy Iron and Metal com. phny. and in the serious injury Of his son. Sidney.
 The local truck was parked near a bridge and Laceile was making some repairs when the ear driven by Sidney Huderman crashed Into tho truck. The senior huderman was killed instantly. Lheelle en- caped injury, but was taken Into custody by the police and detained as a material witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Judge Considers Evidence Lacking;
 Martin Vacates
Court Issues Order to Suspected Propretor-Carson, Hickey, and Moylan Stage Early Morning Raid Which Nets We'll Known Characters

o'clock this morning by Patrolmen Daniel Carson, Fred Hickey and Patrick MoyIan of the emergency squad: Joseph Tclcsco, 2y, of 4i Pilgrim avenue; Frank Barber, alias Tcsta, 70, of TOT North Main street, Lebo Ricci, 20, of 1b4 Or ange street. Michael Bartholomew, 41, of 24D Moran stret. Michael Vitnle, 10, of 13l Baldwin street, Bernie Prince. 32. of 62 Hawkins street. Martin Rosa. I9, of 22 Haw- kins street, Anthony Guisti 2s, of 47 Hill street, Joseph Burns. 22. of 1i2 Cherry street, Fred Eich. man. 20, of 408 Sylvan avenue. Thomas Wheeler, 27, of 1t0 Cherry street, Ben Grigsby. A, of 102 Pearl street and Peter Russo, 27, Of 154 Orange street.
 Thomas O'NciI. 26, charged with violation Of tho motor vehicle law was given 20 days in jail. rho case of James Grant, ~, of bS Ab- bolt avenue, charged with viola ton of the wage act was continued one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
CORP COYLE POST
 AUXILIARY MET
Elected Officers and Ap- pointed Armistice Day
 Committee Last Night
 AT LEGION HOME

officers were elected at Il meet ing of Corporal coyle post Aux- Hilary of the American Legion at il meeting in the Legion home lnst evening. The new officers include: President. Mss Victoria Liebreicb. (rc.electeO; first vice president. Mrs Gunnnr Sch0inder; second vice president. Mrs Joseph DiPietfo: trensurer, Miss Margaret Dillon; chaplain, Mrs Mary bnunder: hit- torinn. Miss Molly Parker. Ser gennt -nt arms, Miss Anhsthsin Dll- Ion; executive committee. Mrs Fred Lawlor and Mary Sullivan. and secretary. Miss Molly O'coh' nor.
 Miss Liebraich. Mss Lucy shan nhnn, Mrs Fred Lawlor and Mrs Mary Saunders will represent the post nt the meeting of tho Armls- ice dny committee meeting nt ths City Hall Friday evening. Mis- Lieb' reich, Miss Mary Coyle and M Mlns shanuhnn will attend the stnte din nor 10 Dc held In Dnnbury next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Insufficient evidence to cstab- fish the fact that . gambling house existed at 4s8 North Main sAreet led to nolles being recommended in the cases of 13 alleged fre- quentora in police court this morn ing, The suspected proprietor, Danny Martin, 40. of 426 North Main street was given 4S hours in which to vacate the premises or face the charge of conducting a disordcrly house. Some of Mar tins guests were found to be we'll known to the police but ns there was no discriminating evidence in the form of cards. dice or gnmb- ling paraphernnlia, the court of- ficinis decided that the testimony of the officers would not be suf- ficient to warrant n conviction. A set of dice was found on one of the prisoners, but the officers failed to prove that they were used In game. No money was In sight.
 Tho following were locked up following the raid made nt 12:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
NEW ALIEN CITIZENS
 SING AMERICA"

The authorities of Hartford have introduced program which in- cludes the singing of America for all aliens admitted to citlzen- ship. Two hundred persons Joined in the chorus today. The Kiwanls club was in charge of the exer- cises, which included an address by Walter IT, Clark of the probate court. No doubt the new citizens entered in to the spent of accession with glad hearts nt the thought Of forswearing aileg1nce to the nn- tions of the old world where they were denied m even chance with others in m effort to make h IiV" ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
13 ALLEGED GAMBLERS
Squires Mourned
 Throughout City
Blood CIot Near Heart Ends Career of Factory Treas.
 -Championed Boy Scout Work

Frank l.. Squires. 44. treasurer of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company and promin. ent in civic circles for many years past. died last night at his home. IT Revere street. following an iii- ness of few days. Mir Bqulres was stricken with q severe pain while in his office last Saturday. Death was due to a blood clot near tho heart. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with services by Rev Dr John N Lewis at St Johns Episcopal church nt 2:30 o'clock. Burial will Dc in Riverside cemetery.
 The body of MT Squircs was re- moved to the Alderson Funeral home. 70 Central avenue, follow. Ing his death. Friends may call nt the funeral home this afternoon and tonight.
 The unexpected death of Mir squires caused many expressions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
VOCABULARY BUILDING
 AND PRACTICAL ENGLISH

The vocabulary building and practical English class opened at the .YMcA last night. with fl pre' iiminary enrolment of l4 students, The instructor is John q. Gilmnrtin, principal Of Croft school Those who enrolled are Bertha ii0ileau. Rose M. DiPietro, Catherine Dunne. Evelyn A. Goodwin. Mary E. How. ard, Mary c. Judge. Bella Leclnir, Mabel Mebariin, Agnes q. Nolan, Margaret Phaian, Grace M. baeao, Phyllis Bpad0Ia, Vera zlgman. I;n. r0iIment in this class will Do held open until next Wednesday night nt 7ia0. Further information may be secured from Arthur L pufin- ton, educational director. at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MERIT BADGES
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

At n meeting of the Boy Scout Council last night Raymond fn- gram was awarded seven merit badges for automobiIing, busline. canoeing. carpentry, cooking, inndIcraft, and pioneering. Rich. ard Taylor of Troop 2 received merit badges in canoeing and pi- oneerinR. other merit badges awarded follow: Carmelo DiMariA of Troop 2g, athletics; William ButterIy of Troop IS, firemanship; John Robinson of Troop 1s, ire manship: Walter Abel of Troop [, sch cholarship; and John A. Miller or Troop 19, star scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

tendent Of insurance of Ne,M York State, Since the attorney has already received q large part of the sum, an order has been passed that he receive the balance 0f SSf,b00. Donneiiy did a large amount of work involved in wind. ing up the affairs Of American branches of five Russian insur' ance companies. claimed that ne won so per cent of all cases against the companies, devoted 1000 hours 10 fighting the cases and preserved n surplus of about tb,O00,00O ID the companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

of regret throughout the city. He was active in Y. NJ. C. 4. and Boy Scout circles, taking n keen in- tcrest in the affairs and progress of both organizations.
 The deceased was born in this city, tho son of Otis A. and Lil- Han Parsons Bquires. In his young CT days he lived fin the North End and attended the old Locust street school. After completing hiB schooling he went to work in Farrel foundry as n factory hand. He rose gradually, however. and was elected treasurer of the firm c few years ago.
 Last Friday MT gquires played match game of golf ht the Wa terbury Country club and was planning 10 play again last Sntur- day up to the time that he was stricken in his office. Since being stricken little hope was held for his recovery. Mir Squircs was