davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
GIN 0tf6dft.

Spdt Mbenbs, als Der Bidder asz
rabe ben 2aben i9lieBen min. tommt
elm @tubent eilfertig in ben 2aben:
.@ie, Meiifer, baden Sic pObl nod
fiinfunbiieb8ig altbadne Semmeln2"
- u6iinfunDiieb5ig altbadne. ;. i'd
perb' glei9 nadiehen". 9oderfreut
gebt Der Bidder ans Nus3dblen Der
altbadnen @emmeln: ems - anei-
Drei ~ bier - er 5Gblt lansfam uno
e%emi1enbaft. Der STUDENT fieht
aufmertiam gu. GnDlid 1T bic 3Gbls
arbeit beenbet. rOas trifft ii9
aber", f9mun5elt Der 8ddermeifter.
ugerahe nod finfunbfeb5ig altbudne
Semmeln bab' i'd. Sn benz Sc
fi9t bes gruber Gtubio fpieselt iiA
innigits Sbeilnabms. als sr bemertt:
rDie perben sic beut' aud ni4t
uie6r los!!1
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
(edluB fOIst.)
SODannes DrabmS ais ,,miTerabs
let SMb,

&arl 9olomarf er3d6lt ~folgenbe
bettere @rinnerung aus Ieinem 2e6en:
r6iir Die Sabre, Die mir etfpa nod be-
i9ieoen iinO, brau4e i9 GG5e, TeeliI9e
unD fOrperli9e. Selbit ben fletnen
Weg, Der mid in @munoen pom STE
bis gu meinem 6dus9en fii6rt, lege ib
i'm Wagen 3uriid. Bo 1inb bic Sage,
oa mir Der Weg BON 4ltaufee gum
8runolIee iiber Die 8erge Elm fr06li9er
Spd3iergang mar. g2O9 6eute Oenfe
i'd oaran, als ia bic Iodine Sour gum
lebten Mlale in @eieli9uft DON
8rabms 3uriidgelegt babe. @s paren
AbenOs 3upDr i'm 6nuie zines ulls be-
freunbeten &unitliebbabers 3pei bon
8rabmS' &ummermuiifperten aus
Der Saufe gebDben norOen unb ani
anberen Morgen md9ten mir uns auf
unferen 6reunO 8rpfehOr ST., Der am
9runoliee cine herrli9e 8iua beIaB,
meu9lings gu einem 5ri9T9oppen gu
R6errdf4en. Sag unO Neg paren
6errli9, aber au6 mir tparen jung
unD bis gum n%ebermut6e better. 81
elmer tnappen Stunbe tparen mir ar=
gelangt. 9as Sbpr mar often, Die
3immertbiren Oesglei9en. Mm
@runbliee fennt man Die 5ur9t Dor
Oieben niht. 0ir treten elm, iteigen
bic Sreppen empor, fem Men19 gu
Ie6en. Mir tpmmen bin in Das Rlaz
pier3immer, nod INNER fem 2aut gu
b0ren. Soften prpfeRors nod ni9t
bier Iein9 9o6 nein, bas &labier lit
geoffnet, unb auf benz NDtenpult liest
g3ernD's yS4ule Der Singerfertig@
felt. 8rabms mill elm 2ebens3ei9en
geben unb iebt fi9 ans &laoier. @r
fpielt bic aufsei9lOgene GtuOe.
S9le9t, bolperig, pie Elm M9tjdbri7
ger. 9a t0nt es aus benz Neben3imz
mer:
nTaf9! gu nimmit f9on pieOer 6
Itatt Gis!"
8rabms la9t nit benz gan3en Sc
ii9t unb fpielt nod f9le9ter, idmmerS
li9 f6le6t.
,Nber Sans, mas treibit 9u Oennl
@eftern Mbenb BAIT Ou's ia fdon piel
better %gefonnt."
@ir preTen Die 2ippen aneinanocr,
nm uns niAt au Derratben, unO
8rabms fpielt peiter. Gum Steiner
fpei9enI Gin turaer &uf Oes nnril-
lens, bas &aufaen Oon &leioern. Die
S6iir pirb aufaeriKen, unb in Der
S9mele eri6eiT bic 9ausfrau nit
einem 3ornigen nSu 8ub. 0u nile
rabler!" Mber peiter tommt lie H:dt,
benn 8rabms lebnt fi9 5uriid uno
6Gft f9 bic Seiten oor 2a9en.
.Weein Soft, Meifter, Sieg"
81 freilid, 10 gut pie Der !Sans
fam ids dber nidt. 4ber Sic geben
uns ia bob Elm 8utterbro0!"
@s mar cine beitere Stuloe, ais nun
nit anberen fonni9en Sdgea neil h.nz
ter uns lieet. Der Nbenb 1T getamz
men; 8ruAms 1T toot. 8iarutb,
StrauB, Weiqer itnb tobt 49,.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
20.

@lasoo bate re9t: &ldre fam ni9t
pieber. Sn ibrem G~ltera9aus bate
bic @erlobung Der jiingiten So4ter
nit einem poblbabenOen 8dufmann
grpbe Grregung berborgerifen. 9aau
mar 5rau BON 0dgent6al febr leis
bend, unb auA Der Sberitleutndnt
bate iiber aGer6anb 8ei4perben gu
tlagen. Gs mar ausgef4lohen, baB
&lGre pieber na9 S9lespig reiien
unb i6re 9fli9ten ii~bernebmen
fpnntel Der Brief, in benz fe Der
@tatsrGt6in ibren Gntf9luB NIT
t6eilte, nurbe ibr yebr f6tper. No4
einmal iab lie aGes Dor Ii9: Sanps
6erq6of, BEN 9uGenfpalb, door uno
6eioe; an Der onOeren Settle &anselz
rup uno gang in neiter Serne ben
I4immernoen 5treifen Der See. Iber
es mllBts oo4 gef6ieben fem. Rldre's
Meg lag ibr jebt tlar pOrgeaei4nst,
unb OoDib Gifpm mar glei4faas
nit ibrem 9lan einoerItanoen.
8eioe idrieben Ii9 allpD6entli4
einmal, uno penn Rldre ben Brief
bes Ganbioaten las. bann Our9z
ItrSmte Is elm @efibl Der Wdrme
uno bes Oantss, biefen S9aB gefunz
BEN gu 6dben. 8orldufig aber batten
fi3 6sibe nod ntdt 0ffentli9 mitein@
amber nerlobt; eiQentli9 mar aud
teine 3eit ba7u, Die 0erbinoune Der
iinaeren G6Htiier. tire Ausiteuer,
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

SaFp~batte li9 ben ganaen pfinsit>
bprmittGg i'm part berumgebriidt.
Gr mar iebr traurig. DAB es nd9
Der @ufbedung bes S9pinbels nit
feiner militdrif9en Garriere pubrs
fdeinli9 oorbei mar, bas beribrte ibn
neniger - aber bab nan ibn bd
pben jebt an Ietnen porgeiebten Of
ficier berrietb, bas poate ibm bei ieiz
mem fart ausgeprdgten 6amilieniinn
ni9t in ben &opf.
@rft uls bic Mittagsglode i'm
gum 3~fpeiten Male gerufen unb fetn
Magen gum britten Male eetnurrt.
entf9loB er ii9 CUR 9eimtebr.
S9pn BRET 3tmmer nett bDrte er
2d9en unb @ldferflingen. Sn btr
9biir pur8eIte er OOridrF.saSbis
felt.
n@b - infer 5Gbnri9 /" RET
Sberleutndnt BON Gdrftenn 10 dufgs
trabt, pie 9aFo ibn ME sefebea.
u&ommen Sic nal Elm peniges ndhe1,
SGbnri9l @o3u alfo baben Gia
urlaub erbeten, Sdbnri9?"
Sur = CUR @erlObung meiner
S9neft tier"
s@e6r ri9tig. 1lnb es 1T S5r
Slid, SGtnrid, buB sic Die Wabr-
felt seia9t baben! 0ufiir pOllsn
mir uns bon beut an auberbienitli9
buaen. proit 6aHD!"
Sn bes tleinen Gdbnrt9s MntliB
malte ii6 cine Reibe berfdieOenartis
ger Gmpfinbungen - audi elm eepiis
fer 3tpeifel. Sonte es nirtli9 pors
fommen, bob Sftern nnb Yftnefen
ouf einen Sag funen9 @rf, uls i'm
bic ftrdblenben Mugen Der S9nefter
fpie eitel 9fingftionne anla4ten. bd
fanb er ii9 fpieber i'm &alenber 5us
re9t unb freute ii4 ieinea gldn5enben
@infaus.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
Bic pHnsItutrlObnn9.
sumOreste pun Geo BON Torn.

Sumoreote non SeD pom Sprl.
Man ioate ss ni9t meinen - aber
IS 1T bod 10: Selbit i'm t0nigli9en
DieHt ipielt bus 9er5 cine gentle
Role.
Der Snipsttionsofficier Sberleuts
nGnt bon @aritenn piiroe ii4 ben
tleinen 6dbnrid bon 2ee3 nod gang
anOers porgetn0pft 6aben, penn bic
ier nidt 10 mestpiiroige 4u9en ges
ba6t bate. 9as Mlertpurbige paren
ia nun eigentli9 nift bic Magen an
Iid, fonbern bic perbliifTenOs Nebn=
lidtett 0ieier 9lugen nit einem Yadr
anberer Qugen, fir Die Ssrr ben
@driienn ii4 lebbdft interenirte, lett
Ell i'm Dorigen Serbit auf S6lOB
Bees brei Sage in 4udrti.r geiegen
unb bald barauf dutb rr9 cine CHI
labung CUR Sag0 erbulten battle.
Gebigli9 bieien Mugen bate Der
6abneniunter BON &ee8 ss gu DstD1az
fen, tpenn er Die @ernagelung Idmmt-
li4er Gloiett6iiren Der &GnigliGeu
&riegsi9ule niGt rcd 9eFtiger 81
bitten bate ais nur ouy9 Gnt3ieAung
oes Yfingiturlaubs. lin 10 per-
hIiiffter mar Der Oberieutaant. at3
9oTo bon gee3 brei Sage Dor bem
6efe bel i'm antrut unO Elm grOBes
6Iefen ertob p UNI pfingfturlau6-
rMtenfd, ffnb sic bes TeuFels?!"
.s6err Qeutndnt, i9 bite gang &C.
torfdmft - nod biefsS cine Wtal..."
nGtnfperren perbe i9 Sic lafen
renn sic in Der N~ngelegenbeit nod
sinen Son fpagen!"
rG9iden mid Der Serr 2eutnant
in Nrreft ober. psnn'S Iein mus, aud
ans Regiment 3uriid. Nur UNI ben
9finqfturlaub bite ih biesmdl."
gNlfc reen berriidt! WiFen Sir
aud, mos bas bebeutet, tpenn mir Sic
gum Regiment suriidfdiden?"
r3u 8eFehl, 9err 2%eutnunt."
so. Damn nil i4 Shnen nal
mas fagen, Sdhnri9: @enn sic mir
run ni4t auf Der STEELE eine gdn5
Tti6baltiqe GrflGrung fir Elm 10 per-
hreftes Mniinnen geben t0nnen, bann
flieqen Sic qlatt in BEN &aIten. Oasz
Iel6e tritt Elm, menn sic Sbrem 6errn
Gater gum 3~reiten Male in 3nei mo
naten einsn @eburt8tag anoiGten ober
abermal8 eine Sante 1ferben ldHen
So piel Santen, tpie sic f6pn tp0tz
qelosen BADEN, gi6t es gar ni&t,
Ql1o bite 49,"
6aFp BON 9ee3 murine e nun bod
etpas pliimerant 8umuthe; nenn ibr'
iebt ni4ts einfiel, mar er eri4ohen
GGon rDt6ete Die Stirn Res Ober~
feutnants fi9 in Geiligem 3orn, ais
Dem fleinen 5Gbnri9 pl0Bli4 cine
qlorioie Sbee fam.
uSerr Qeutnant -- bas pfingit~
felt fdut Jiesmal nit elmer grDBeren
Sdmilienfeier 3~ufammen - Der Ser
lobung meinsr SApeiter."
Ser Sfficier rndte ouf, als penn
i'm elm @9lag getrpffen bate. @is
nige Setunben i~tarrte er Dem 5Gbnri4
in Die treuber3igen, a6 10 d9nli4en
Nugen - unb feline Gippen bepegten
fi6, obne baB er etnen 2aut berporz
bra9te. @nbli9 piirgte er berbor:
Sine 8erlobung - bas 1T etpas
anberes = natiirli9. Srdulein &G@
tie, nidt pabr2"
p3u 8efebl, 9err 2eutnant."
.8eIfe1en Sic meinen 9liidnunIA
bite. Sd perbe Sbre 8eurlaubng
b%eantragen."
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
Sn8erfailIe 3. gliem9er

= Sn Ber dtIIe 8. BlIeT19en
(sn ieiner jungen 5rau): nSiebft 9e,
bds is Gne BON odne Sontdne, BON
odne i9 Ser berhdme er5dblte!"
= eiftesgegenpart. Ser
geant (bei elmer Selbbienitiibung): @s
bat bod nidt ettpa elmer BON ben
Serbs @9naps mitgenommen? Ollie
@piritupien iinb auf benz Mari9c
our6aus f9dblia! (Gin @inidhrigsr
rei9t inn ieine &psnatfluf4e) Mus-
eenommen natiirli4 elm alter gutter
&pgnat!
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

setoblt bdtte, bann fpGrs iG mob.
i4perlid dbgetommen. Yielen Odnt,
Sdtbe, i'd iOl Dir i%ibrigsns cine 9ra,
tulation ausri9ten -- nee, glib
nal Ter bas Strei9bpl5, 0u bait
einen Satteri4. Sine Graduation
BON @arItenn -"
~@ine - @rd = tuldtion -"
~3u Seiner 0%erlobung. Sd babe
Did ndmli4 meu9linss OerlObt.
muBt On pifen."
n9uFoi!"
rNnbers mar es ni9t gu MAIDEN.
Nber mas babt ibr benin nit einem
Mtale? SIT benn ba mas bei2"
&dtbe BON &ee3 bate nit einem
lauten Nuff6rei Die 9Gnoe Dor bas
@eii6t gei6lagen unb mar baponges
eilt. Die Mutter ibr oa6. Del
Nmtsrutb erpif9te ems Der banbli9
abitetenben Obren Ieines Stammbals
ters unO 3pang IGN gu elmer DouitGn>
hisen 8ei6te.
Na9 berTelben fdnb cine lGngere
Samilientonferen5 ftott, gu Der Der
feline 6d6nrid niat bin5uge3Ogen
purbe. Sem u~nbebagen itieg dber
auf's bG6ite, als er IdlieB.i9 ben 8e>
fsbl erbielt, Elm Yferb ~Iatteln gu ldfz
fen unb in aler Nadt our Station
gu reiten = nit einem Selegramm
an ben Sb~erleutnant bon garltenn.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

- - -
8fingit@S eiligdbenb. Die 5reiz
treppe, pelGe gu Der 2oggid beg
@9loFes Gee3 fiihrte, mar bon fris
IGen 9irfenitdmmen flanfirt. Sn
elmer @de bes peranbaar.igen Gin
6aues mar Der Nbenbtil9 gebedt, an
Dem Der foeben eingetroffene Sdhnrih
nit beiBem @ifer na6erercirte. @r
faute, DaB fi6 orbentli9 Die Sbren
betpeqten - mas Iein S9peiter9en
Cola, bas amDlfidbrige Neitbdf9en
Der Tumilie, nit 8egeiiterung cons
f%tatirte.
uSuttere ni9t 10 unmen19li9.
Sung" mabnte Der Nmtsratb bon
&eea, inbsm er bic 3eitung beiieits
legte unb feline Gigarre frif9 in
Brand IeBte. SIS mare bod 19abe,
tpenn gu morgen mieber trumm lie=
gen miiBteft ME Ofern. Hei9' Inn
nal bic Gigaretten 'riiber, &dtbe.
l1nb bann er3dblit Ou uns enDli6
mas, Sunge."
Soft, LAB ben drmen &erl bod efs
ien," f9moGte 6ruu BON &eea, beren
Nugen 3drtli4 auf ibrem SObne rub
ten.
.Nee, Neuttden - nu tann id
pirfli9 ni9t mebr." lieB 9ufo ii9
p~ernebmen, inbem er aufftDbnenb in
ben &orbfeRel 3uriidfiel unb bic Ser
bette BON 1i9 mari. nMnbererfeits
peib i9 aber aud ni9t. mas i4 err
5d6len ion. Was pafirt benin auf
Sriegsf9ule2 9as 1T me 9enne pie
iebe anbere. BLOB in Uniform unb bess
bdlb nod elm bisden itrenger. Sd
6abe faftif9 S9pierigteiten gebabt.
biesmol l1rlaub gu betommen."
rOas tann i9 mir pobl benten,"
erpibsrte Der ate 9err. nna4bem Ou
in 3pei Monaten breimal gu 9auie
gepefen bi5t."
ga bat pobl 9err Oberleutnant
BON Garftenn elm sutes WOrt fir Did
einqelegt, ni9t pahr, 9afp?" fragte
Srau bon aee3 nit einem ldaelnSen
Geitenblid auf tire dlteite So9ter.
Oas I9lanfe blonde MdDden err0s
tbete unb bate es iebr eilig. ben 8rus
Der gu bebienen.
.Ia, bas 1T mi fofo," bemertte
biefer nit Ieinem liitigen @eii9t.
.psnn i4 ibn nidt 10 punberDOI anz
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
Che
~A..splngton 3curnaI''
Cbe


tbs only Gsrman Language News
,aper printed in the District OF TO-
IumbIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Germans, about 25 VefIlan
Societies and Lodges, including all
German Churches, etc., bang lnsII
mOuthpIecs in all public questions
Therefore it is one Of the Oesl
Advertising Mediums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
SALES TAX ON
MANUFACTURER
LOOMS LIKELY
House Ways, Means Group
Leans Toward Idea, but
Garner Is Dubious.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
house ways and means committee
seriously was considering a general
manufacturers sales tax today, as
way out of the dilemma created
by dwindling treasury revenues.
Sentiment has swung toward such
a tax, by which it is estimated the
government could raise between
5000, 100000 and $8O0,O00,00, as a re-
suit of revised treasury estimates
showing that $1,241 100000 Of new
taxes will be necessary to balance
the budget by July l, 1884.
The inclination toward such a
tax at this juncture, however, does
not mean it will be adopted. The
committee, confronted by stipend
Gus prospective deficits, is casting
about in every direction to find
money to meet the situation.
They alighted upon the sales tax
as one source, evenly distributed,
that would bring in a big lump sum-
Members of the committee are I'M
der tremendous pressure from the
various interests they considered
taxing, and the sting would be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
COUNTY FACES
BOND PROBLEM
Detention Home Issue May
Be Difficult to Sell.

Uncertainty Of the bond market
may cause county commissioners to
delay construction of new deten-
ton home, they announced today,
as they planned 100000 issue for
the project.
I'VE fear we may face difficulty
in selling bonds" Dow w. Vorhies,
board of commissioners president,
stated.
Sad experience of the county
council in trying to sell a S384,0o0
bond issue recently to refund sink
ing fund bonds falling due this
year is basis for the commissioners
fears.
These were offered for sale twice,
but banks failed to bid. Now the is
sue is to be sold in several smaller
amounts at higher rate of inter-
est than anticipated.
Commissioners are considering
erection of new, modern juvenile
detention home. They propose to
purchase a site at the northwest
corner of ogden and Alabama
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
RUSSIA OFFERS
PLAN OF TOTAL
DISARMAMENT
Only Effective Security
Against War, Litvinoff
Tells Conference.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Feb. 11-Soviet For
eign Commissioner Maxim Litvinof
today proposed total general dis
armament as the only effective Sc
eurity against war" in his address
before the world disarmament con-
ference.
Litvinof asked the conference to
abolish tanks, superheavy long
range artillery, naval guns Of over
twelve-inch caliber, aircraft carriers,
military dirigibles, heavy bombing
planes, all stocks of air bombs and
all means and apparatus for chem
zeal, archaeological and incendiary
warfare and all ships above 10000
tons displacement.
Regarding the conflict between
China and Japan Litvinoff said:
Present events in the Far East
can not but cause special anxiety to
the Soviet Union owing to its geo.
graphical nearness to the theater Of
these events, where huge armies are
operating and where anti-Soviet
Russian emigres are modifying
their forces.
Despite all this, am empowered
TO declare the readiness Of the
Soviet Union. tc disarm to the same
extent and at the same rate to
which other powers, first and fore
most those actually on our borders,
may agree"
Litvinof pointed out that Russia
is not without her problem of Sc
curity.
Obviously referring to the refusal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

moved somewhat by tax. covering
all. It was representatives Of some
of these interests who suggested this
way out when they appeared to pro-
test specialized levies aimed at
them.
Speaker Garner, whose word is
powerful with the committee, still
doubts the wisdom Of the tax,
taking the position that, once part
of the law, it might become per-
manent. He prefers rather to tax
selected groups and repeal these
taxes when prosperity returns.
The manufacturers tax would be
passed on to the consumer, though
in a fairly painless manner.
Suggestions are for a fiat ! or 2
per cent tax. On the basis of a
value of $4,000, 100000 of manufac-
tured products last year, a l per
cent tax would raise S600,000,000. 1t
is estimated this value now has
shrunk to $4,000 100000 A 2 per
cent tax on this amount would
bring in $8OO,OO0,000
The committee discussed such a
tax from all angles for two hours
Wednesday and will resume its
study today. This proposal was
considered after the committee had
combed the possibilities of revenue
from increased income taxes, in
heritance taxes and gift tax. They
found these sources, taxed to the
point of maximum return, would
bring in only around $350,0OO, 900
or $400,000,000, leaving a gap of
around $SOO,OOOoO0 to be closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

of the United States to recognize the
Soviets, he said:
Even now many states, including
one of the strongest naval powers,
do not conceal their hostility to US,
even to the extent of refusing to ees-
tablish normal peaceful relations"
The foreign commissar implied
the abandonment of Soviet propa-
ganda abroad by stating that "the
sole aim Of the Soviet Union is the
building up of socialism within the
territory of the Soviet Union"
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Hymans, veteran statesman with
flowing white hair, was the first
speaker. Choking with emotion,
Hymans said that continuation of
the world race in building arma-
ments will lead to war, ruin and
revolution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Get Your Hot Dogs At
 Quality Sign Stands
Roadsde-Stand Operators in Conn to Become AffiIit
 ated With New England Group This Summer

Boston, June 10.--Following the example set by roadside-stand operators in Massachusetts in 1881, owners of roadside stands in Maine, Rhode Island and Connecticut will this season adopt for use the New England Roadside stand Sign. This sign is leased to roadside stand operators by the state de- partments of agriculture on the condition that the stand comply with certain standards established by the state commissioners Of agriculture, and is part of the New England Farm Marketing Pro- gram, sponsored by the New Eng land Council. The announcement was made at council headquarters here to-day by Commissioner Harry F. Lewis of Rhode Island, chairman of the New England Council Agricultural Committee.
 The regulations are practically uniform for all four states which have adopted the use of the sign. They include requirements as to cleanliness, appearance, location, and source of products. All prod ucts offered for sale must be grown on the owners farm or be bought directly from nearby producers. At least two kinds of produce must bear the New England Quality Label, sponsored by the council, or one. such product must constitute 25 per cent of the stands sales. The stand must be located so that customers cars will not block the highway.
 The adoption of this plan by roadside stand operators in three additional New England states this year is striking evidence of the re- ception of the idea in Massachu- setts last season. The purchaser at 8 roadside stand is primarily inter- eted in obtaining fresh products, locally produced. The appearance of the New England roadide stand sign guarantees to the prospective buyer that products purchased at stands displaying this sign will be fresh, of high quality. and locally produced. Some such guarantee is becoming more and more neces- sary, as, with the enormous growth in the number of roadside stands. abuses have crept in, and the prod ucts offered at some stands have been definitely of inferior quality.
 Connecticut has organized the administration of this plan some- what differently from the other three states. Stand owners have formed an organization known as the Connecticut Approved Road side Markets Association. This association will receive applications for the Sign, handling details of leasing. The state department of agriculture has committed itself to ful cooperation with the associa- tion and has assumed the cost of inspecting registered stands during the first year of operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

The full cooperation of the Con- necticut State Highway depart naent, motor vehicle department, state police department, and state board of health and commission on dairy and foods has already been assured. As the association develops it is expected that special services will be rendered to mem bers along the lines of group buy ing of containers, standard equip- ment and cooperative advertising.
 In all four states where the sign has been adopted, the department of agriculture will inspect each registered stand periodically throughout the year for the pur- pose ofg giving the stand owner whatever assistance possible and to make certain that the established standards are compiled with. The consumer can. therefore, eliminate all the guess work from his road side purchases by patronizing those markets where the New England Roadside Stand Sign is on display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

There are lots of jokes about June brides. but perhaps the fa- vorite one is to depict the young matron's errors and terrors when she is first confronted with the mysteries of the kitchen. Matri- mony undoubtedly owes an enor- nous debt to the canning industry because this industry has charted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

which must be thrown awayrne is so often the case with so-cailed fresh fruits and vegetables. There is no call for a bride to examine the food which she purchases In cans. That has been done Tor her already. ..
 In the second place the use of canned foods solves to a great exs tent the servant problem. They can be so quickly prepared and with so little labor that the bride can cook for her family of two and still have lots of time to partici- pate in outside interests. '
 Finally canned foods are econ omical. The bride can buy a can with just enough in it. for two. she can take advantage of special sales, and she can always be sure that she Is getting good product as the canners insist that the growers for whose. products they have contracted should always SOW the highest grade of seed.
 More than 18.30O people paid to hear a band concert in London re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

for brides the shoals and reefs of cooking now that so much of it is done for them outside the home in spotless canneries by experts who know just how to do 1t.
 In the first place it helps her in marketing. For canned foods are always fresh" till they are eaten. There is never any spoiled portion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

dry. FryIn deep fat which has been heated to 37o degrees F., hot enough to brown a cube of bread fn about 45 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SEASON FOR RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY PIE

Meat Croquettes Brown Sauce
 Mixed Vegetables
 Tomato Salad f..s Bread and Butter Rhubarb and Strawberry Pie .s e .- +s
 MEAT CROQUEgTEs (serves persons)
 { tablespoons butter c tablespoons flour
 1 1-2 cups milk
 Salt, pepper
 1 teaspoon scrapcd onion
 f-2 teaspoon Worcestershire, -a sauce '3 fr N
 2 cups chopped cooked meat Make a white sauce of the butter. flour, and milk. Add the seasonings and finely chopped meat. Cool. mold into croquettes. dip in fine dry crumbs, then in beaten egg. and fin- ally in crumbs again. Let stand for IS minutes to allow the coating to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

ago by Robert BaknHelI. they found thatfn Q specimen could Dc found ln tho district, and eil were being bred in a rival county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

When organizers of this years Leicester. England. pageant plan ned to show some Of the breed of Leicester sheep. created 200 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY
 PIE

KHUBARB AND STKAWBEKItY
 PIE
 1 cup sugar
 1-4 cup flour
 ? cnps rhubarb cut in half-
 inch pieces
 i pint strawberries tablespoons butter
 pastry
 Mix the sugar and flour and sprinkle a little of 1t in a pastry lined pie plate. Add the fruit mixed with the rest of the sugar and flour and dot with butter. Put strips of pastry, lattice fashion. over the top Of the pie. bake in a hot oven t400 degrees FL for 30 to 55 minutes.