davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Cereal With Sliced Bananas
Bacon and Eggs
Date Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Pea Soup Croutons
Vegetable Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing
Ice Box Rolls
Suet Pudding. Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables
Steamed Dumplings
Waldorf Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee.
DATE GEMS.
To y cupful stoned, chopped
dates add the well beaten yolk
Of l egg, a pinch of salt, p pint
sweet milk, 2 Scant cupfuls -four
in which teaspoonfuls baking
powder have been sifted, adding
a tablespoonful of oil or but
ter before beating in the whip
ped white of the egg. Bake 20
minutes rather briskly.
SUET PUDDING.
Use y cupful sugar, y cupfuI
molasses, l cupful sweet milk, l
heaping teaspoonful soda, cup
full chopped beef suet, | cupful
seeded raisins, little salt, Size of
all kinds, 3 cupfuls -four. Steam
8 hours and serve with liquid
sauce.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.
Two slices bread, each p inch
thick. Remove crust. Pour over,
after breaking in small pieces, l
cupful boiling water and l des-
sertspoonful butter. Stir until
smooth. When cool add juice
and grated rind of lemon, /
cupful sugar, pinch salt and yolks
of 2 eggs. Stir all well and fill
pie plate, covered with lower
crust Bake in quite hot oven.
Frost with whites of eggs well
beaten with 8 tableSpoonfuls
sugar and few drops of lemon;
brown.
tCopyYight, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

dis h e s too fire.
quently during this
period when you
are eliminating a
number of foods
which seem i'm
portant at other
seasons.
Variety will help
so much to make
you forget that
something is lack
ing in Lenten me-
nus. It will make
new food friends
for you among those
fr1Iitg fish VeCe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

WHEN using the term cereals" we
w mean, as a rule, grains which are
prepared for breakfast foods. But the
term really applies to all grasses which
bear edible grain. Cereals that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Building activity In johannesburg,
South Africa, last year broke all rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

It is estimated that the average per-
son consumes Is pounds of candy an
nually, or little more than a pound a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGIA.

TO those who are observing Lent ]
may give one bit Of advice which
1t will be we'll to follow. Do not fall
into the habit nf serving the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Star
+ a t t e n s
Swagger Model.

Slmplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectlons for making these dresses.
ThiS little girl frock has all the
features Of lady frock. without losing
any OF its childlike quality. The box
pleated front skirt is straight from
Paris and way above the dimpled knees.
Inc slightly bloused effect of the top is
EFFECTIVELY shown off by a sash that
Ties into a contrasting bow at one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

WEARS ago before the establishment
of experime al laboratories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Menu for Card Party.

Cinnamon toast, thin bread and
butter sandwiches. and other thin sand
witches of various kinds, both sweet and
savory, made in heart, club, diamond
and spade shapes. Tea, fruit, punch,
small cakes In heart and diamond
shapes with red icing and in club and
spade shapes with chocolate icing and
nuts and bonbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Party Cakes.

Have some cakes ready to serve with
tea, chocolate or ice cream. For the
decoration Of cakes you may use a star,
ribbon or leaf tube as we'll as tubes of
other designs If the star tube is used,
it should be held in an upright posi-
ton, and to make ribbon bow knots
and leaves the tubes should be held as
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FORT WASHINGTON
SITE TO Be MARKED
Dedication Exercises to Be
Held on Estate of "Neigh-
bour Digges."

George Washington's Neighbour
Digges" will share honors with his
illustrious intimate Saturday afternoon,
when the Prince Georges County
Bicentennial Committee dedicates
marker at the site of Warburton Manor,
the Digges estate, at Fort Washing
ton. Md.
The exercises at which the site of the
famous old manor Will be accorded
recognition are to be part of Prince
Georges County's official George Wash
ington Bicentennial celebration and DR.
Albert Bushnell Hart, historian of the
United States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, will deliver
the grafton.
A direct descendant of George Digges,
who was Washingtons Neighbour
Digges," however. will unveil the
marker. She is Miss Nora Digges Hill
of 1920 Eighteenth street, great grand
daughter of the famous Neighbour"
OF WaShington's diary.
The program, which will be lsrnched
Evening star., 1932-10-27

ed charitable agencies at the nominal
price of cent apiece, long list
of salvaged articles, ranging from caps
to beds. In the list are breeches.
blankets, shirts, trousers, coats, mat
tresses, pillows, cots, boots and shoes.
The letter will be turned over to the
various local charitable organizations
which can use the articles during the
present Winter.
The Commissioners had written ask
ing for 500 beds and 500 blankets. All
dealings from now on with reference
to the Army property will be conducted
directly between the various charitable
Evening star., 1932-10-27

at 3 o'clock, will include the presenta-
ton Of the marker to the United States
Government by C. c. Magruder. chair
man of the Prince Georges County b.
centennial Committee. Lieut. Col Louis
A. Kunzig. u. S. A., post commander
at Fort Washington, will accept the
gift. The invocation and the dedica-
forv PRAYER and benediction will be in
toned by Rev. Frank B. Bonner. post
chaplain. i
The site of Warburton Manor Is
within what now is the Fort Washing
ton reservation. Today all that remains
of this famous old house, whose guests
included. besides Washington himself.
Mai. Charlie L'Enfant. designer OF the
Capital City, and other men prominent
in the founding of the Nation, Is
ridged outline of its foundation.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

hurst, highway engineer. today served
notice on public utilities, contractors,
and all whose work involves making cuts
in street surfaces, that they will not be
allowed to make any cuts during De-
cember.
From now to the end of November,
only such work as can be completed by
December will be allowed. Beginning
December /, no permits will be issued
until after January /.
Whitehurst has followed this annual
practice for several years. in order to
hold down the Interruptions to Christ
mas traffic to the minimum.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
VIRGINIA FUGITIVE HELD

James Hamilton Haggard, rs, is being
held here as fugitive from Virginia fer
allegedly forging of the name Of Vary
x. Thaw to a $40 check Haggard, who
was taken into custody by Detective
Sergt. A. D. Manifold, said he was q
student at the University of Virginia.
The warrant under which he was
arrested was from Stephens City, Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
COL. ROOSEVELT DUE /
ON AIR THIS EVENING
Speech in Hoover's Behalf to Be
Made at Manila Friday and
Heard Here Today.

In the first political address of the
campaign broadcast into the United
States from abroad, Theodore Roosevelt,
Governor General of the Philippines,
will tell Americans tonight why he
thinks they should elect President Hoo
yer instead of his distant cousin, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The speech, which will be broadcast
over the networks of the National
Broadcasting Co., was decided upon by
Republican .strategists to counteract the
erroneous belief which they feel has
spread over the country that Gov. Roose-
welt of New York is descendant or
close relative of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt.
To have the speech heard in the
United States Thursday evening, Gov.
Gen. Roosevelt must arise before Z
o'clock Friday morning At that hour,
Philippine time, he will begin talking
in Manila and his speech may be heard
on the Atlantic Seaboard at 6 O'Clock
tonight.
The address comes on the birthday
of his father, the late President, whose
anniversary has been made Navy day in
his honor.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL
Prisoner Held for Grand Jury Un-
der Bond of $1,000.

William Newton, 26, accused of an at
tempt to blackmail John A. Foss. an
auditor at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, was remanded to the grand
Jury under $1,000 bond following his
arraignment before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Police Court today.
Foss testified that ne met Newton in
Franklin Park, October "a. and said
he bought him meal. When Newton
told him he had no place to sleep, Foss
said he took him to his apartment and
allowed him to stay there.
Foss stated that he gave the man
some money. but said he demanded
more. When the Government official
refused the request, the man threatened
to make charges against his character.
Foss stated.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ARMY GOODS OFFERED
TO DISTRICT CHARITIES
Gen. Malone Would, Sell salvaged
Material at Nominal Price
of One Cent.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived from Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commanding the Third Corps Area. a
letter offering for sale to local accredit-
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BANS TORN UP STREETS
!. DURING HOLIDAY RUSH
Whitehurst Serves Notice That
Work Must Be Completed
by December 5.

In preparation for the Christmas
rush Of traffic to the downtown shop
ping center and to commercial islands"
throughout the city, Herbert c. White
Evening star., 1932-10-27

An Inverness halfpenny" dated 1916
was found by boy in Buckle, Scot
land, recently.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

agencies and the Third Corps Area
officials,
Evening star., 1932-10-27

We urge you to
take special note of
the quality of the
materials and the
character of the tai
loring.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Single and doub lie
breasted models in dressy
fabrics; in the smart
rough fabrics, including
warmth without weight.
Trimmed and tailored
with the nicely OF skilled
craitmenship.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01
OF MuSty Cellars and
Dirty Kitchens
The Liquor Dispenser Is a
Hunted, Terrified Outlaw

This of inspection arranged by Mr. Joseph Clark
IT, chairman of the Philadelphia committee of the Crusaders
the result of challenge made by Superintendent Shields de-
bate in the Mooresown high school March which time
Mr. Shields declared that he had for two been challenging
the make good their the conditions that
they asserted prevailed and the numbers of young people who
going the devil through the peakease and thus prove
that conditions Infinitely than they used be- with
the Saloons beer danceha and dives of prohibition days.
After deal of time spent in preliminary
the of Mr. Clark and his associates finally Saturday night
April 80, fixed upon for the tour of inspection.
The conditions laid down by the Crusaders that the
papers should be informed of this search for the
Holy Grail" among the peakeases of Chestnut Hill that adj
dresses of places visited should be given revealed
prosecutions for violations instituted While this would have been
entirely unnecessary the old days. had been going visit
the Saloons dives and JOINTS they readily assened and
will be strictly observed
however, thoroughly understood that Mr. Shields who
the guest of the Crusaders this illuminating trip should
be privileged to tell just what he shown the methods of get
the places what he therein Otherwise
the would have been meaningless anyone and
whatever the public.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01

was accompanied by Mr.. Weinberg, and Mr.. Clark
was accompanied by two of his fellow Crusaders.
According to appointment, met at the North
Philadelphia station about 100 p. M, Saturday,
April 80.
| wish to state at the beginning that never
treated coureously gentemanly than by these
three fine young fellows, all Princeonans throughout the
entire evening also wish say that Mr. Clark is the first
one who has had the courage make good his promise of
tour of speakeasies All of the other
boastfu fellows have welched when the time came Just
how Mr.. Clark made good will be revealed, as follows
First, we were driven to South Philadelphia into
neighborhood which informed the border
of the famous Ware baiwick.
Parking cars, walked several blocks and finally
Yhp 4mPr1cnM IScMp
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-05-01

entered what an old residential building We
passed down long hail. On our left was dining
room in which few people seated at tables eating
but evidence of drinking in this ROOM
A BARRED CEIIr-EICHT FEET SQUARE
At the of the hall, our friends were cordially
greeted by names by walters and proprietor who knew
they coming, and ushered into small room
eight feet square, walled in all sides The only window
in the protected with iron bars Here table was
set for FIVE which the number of party and
had been prepared in advance for Mr. Clark
The floor without carpet, the wall was covered with
paper of ancient vintage, decorated with grease spots
and an DID, dilapidated radiator in the corner.
We informed that it was Italian restaurant
and here the meal served very good Drinks were
called for by Our guest, and they served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

the Valley View farm on the Nor folk road in Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

s1t -A. ..
 Such event is all that the name soaseu final performances the play For everything sight not landlords
 Something like complete shamDies testlhes o eh iac1 & time had by aiLs Legtimately Haywire sss .a ef sa.
 gaiy barbaric custom on the saon ' be down winthrop Aes ordnary notice to the players to go to it the list Each according to the wreck his personal
 bid the wreckers with the sauaon We good start
 world forget that committee few days ago. and two of the
 Participants rebellion against convenon- aliy in clothes. .. ,,sxaa .asla. who claim superiority parallel this with still manly enough to rebel against the grow
 your folksand bring soapboxes 8sss
 Note for the boys girls Memphis has been spebndng them in the rer night dancing gutted by watt A
 Jeritza renewal Manhattan in the wake o ship one 
 implied rift third doomed the Metropolitan 10 &tne ton . ., ,,. n u;.,, rau, fan s.o,tnacs ,,.,.ns salaries money season General pay certain. Hence the contract situation Still Her
 Speaking ofo opera Bori the and occupied her dressing He part of the
 appearing the i'll body cmaed and brought the ashes back a tiny box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
CASINELLI HELD, SECOND ARREST NEAR
MODEL SESSION
 !. <. IN NEW HAVEN
Govt Cross to Preside at
 Disarmament Confer ence May IS
NOTABLES TO ATTEND

Governor Wilbur L.. Cross has to preside at a model session of the disarmament confer ence. to be held in New Haven on Wednesday, May IS, under the aus pices of the Connecticut Council on International Relations. The meeting will take the form of a dramatization of significant events during the opening days of the World Disarmament conference in Geneva. Governor Cross will rep resent Arthur Henderson, its pres ident. The part of Ambassador Gibson, acting chairman of the United States delegation, will be taken by Donald Adams of New Haven, past president of Rotary international, and now chairman of the Rotary national committee on international relations. Pres ident Katherine Blunt of Connecti- cut college will represent President Mary E. Woolley of Mt Holyoke, a member of the United States dele gation, and the only woman a full delegate at the conference. Others of note are expected to assume the parts of Sir John Simon, chairman of the British delegation, Foreign Minister Litvinof of Russia, Pre- mier Tardieu of France, Chancel- Tor Bruening of Germany. Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy, Ambassa- dor, Madariaga of Spain. and sim ilar leaders. The. morning session will probably feature the tremen- dous outpouring of world opinion presented to the disarmament con- ference in the petitions signed by individuals throughout the world many in Connecticut last summer. James Green of Yale, who spoke in Geneva on behalf of the students of the world, will deliver his ad. dress again in New Haven.
 Organizations throughout the state are being asked to cooperate
 in the program, and to attend as delegations of the various nations of the world, all of whom are pres
 ent in Geneva. The Connecticut Council on International Relations,
 which sponsors this demonstration as its sixth annual conference. in-
 cludes the following state organiza- tions: The Federation of Women's s
 Clubs, the Federation of Churches,
 the League of Women Voters, the Federation of Business and Profes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

liquor. When the big still was found two hundred yards from the warehouse it was immediately de- ducted that the two places were operated by the same owners. but the authorities have been unable to link them.
 Probably no raid in Waterbury in years has aroused the public interest as 38 Canal street. The federal authorities have followed a number of clues and have done everything within their power to uncover the identity of the own CTS. If they fail to locate the ten- ant they intend arresting the own CT of the place, so it has been very strongly intimated.
 The arrest will be made this week.. but whether the party talk ing the rap" will be of such prom thence as first hinted is a matter for the federal agents to deter
 mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Federal Officials
 Move To Clear Liquor Raids.
Krasow Ready to Issue Warrant for Party Scheduled
 to Take .Rap,in Seizure of Booze at Canal Street
 Liquor Cache Efforts to Connect Warehouse
 and Distillery Fail

Another arrest is to result short ly' from last weeks sensational raids on Canal street.
 James Casinefh, 29, of 239 Bank street appeared in court this morning as the tenant of 73 Canal street where the emergency squad confiscated a 500-gallon still, four 250 gallon vats, 40 gallons of fin- ished product and a complete dis tillery outfit. Casinelli was arr raigned to-day but no evidence was. heard. a continuance until to- morrow morning being granted. The accused owner is being held under bonds of $1,000 for trial. It was intimated to-day that the federal agents have concluded their probe of the ownership of SS Canal street, where over $10,- 900 worth of liquors and wine were seized in one of the most sensational raids made here by federal authorities in years. The identity of the party who is going to take the "rap' has been with held. United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow is expected to is- sue the warrant when the federal agents make formal request.
 CasinellPs arrest was the result of . thorough investigation made by members of the emergency squad, who have been. credited with the discovery and raid of the big plant. Federal agents entered the case within a few minutes af- ter the raid, but 1t has been defi- nitely decided that the arraign-' ment of Casinelli will be a mat ter for the local police court and not for the federal authorities. The latter made an attempt to link 73 Canal street with the warehouse at 3S Canal street, but as yet no discriminating evidence has been obtained. :
 At 38 Canal street where the federal agents were forced to blast their way through a brick wall ana to burn their way into four biz steel safes, no still was found. Thare were plenty of bottles and labels and gilt bottle caps, but no apparatus for the manufacture of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THE CLAN-NA-GAEL
 ANDI. R. A. CLUB
Passed Resolutions In= dOrsing Declaration of
 Independence of Erin THANKS THE PRESS

The annual Easter week cele- bration was held last Friday night. April 1st, by the members of the Clan Ma Gael and the Irish Re- publican Army at their Club rooms, Baldwin street. The cele- bration got under way at o'clock with the reading of the Proclama- tion of the Irish Republic after which the following resolutions were read and adopted.
 Where as Ireland's Declaration of Independence, proclaimed by Dail Eirreann at Dublin, January q, 1919, states that the Irish peo- pie are by right free people and have for 700 years never ceased to repudiate, but have repeatedly protested in arms against. foreign usurpation.
 Whereas, the Irish Republic was proclaimed in Dublin on Easter Monday, April "A. 1916, by the Irish Republican Army, acting on behalf of the Irish people, be it resolved that we, the members of sembled, this first day of April. street, Waterbury, Connecticut, re- affirm our loyalty to the cause of the Irish Republic, that ideal for which so many of our countrymen willingly offered their lives in 1916 and succeeding years and, /, recognizing that further sacrifices must be made before the ultimate goal is achieved, we pledge our support to the I. R. A. knowing that they can be relied on to make l the necessary sacrifices.
 ! Resolved, that we reiterate our determination to buy American goods and support American Ship ping Lines. and We call on all other Irish organizations in this city to help us make it effective that our slogan shall be Buy American Goods" don't travel or British Ships"
 Be it further resolved that we express our deep sense of gratitude to the Waterbury Democrat anl Waterbury American for the CO., operation given to us during the past year, and to that internation- ally known paper, the Irish World" for the service 1t has ren- dered to the Irish cause in plac- | ing before the people of the United States the true facts of the Irish
 situation.
 Irish songs and dancing, were
 the features of the evening and,
 in the whole those present had a
 very enjoyable night.
 A memorial mass will be cele- brated at the church of the I'm maculate Conception on Friday morning, April 8, at 8 o'clock; for the Martyrs of 1916, and all those
 who gave their lives for the Irish
 cause. All who still believe in the teaching of Patrick Pearse, first president of the Irish Republic
 are requested to attend: KeeI faith with the dead that died fol
 Ireland.''
 ! Issued on behalf of the I. E. A , Publicity Committee, 143 Baldwin street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Choral Contest With
 I. B. Clark Director

The AIattatuck Musical Art So- ciety, as in former years, will take an active part in the celebration of Music Week, May Is. The Society has entered group of ladies voices in the Choral Contest, spon- sored by the Connecticut Fedora tion of Music Clubs, to be held Wednesday,, May 4. in Sprague Hall, New Haven. MT Isaac Beecher Clark will direct the local chorus.
 Vocalists who are interested in rehearsing and singing under MT Clark's splendid leadership are in- vited to become members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Jail Sentence
 For Local Men Cases Heard Yesterday in Litchfield Superior
 Court
Special to the DemocraD

Litchfield, April 6.-Two Water bury men, Richard Burns, 22, of North Main street and Walter Jeg- linski, 23, of Union street, and a New Haven woman, Mrs Rose Trnesti, 30, were sentenced to four months in jail when found guilty of keeping a house of i'll fame.
 Their cases were heard yester- day in superior court here before Judge Edward c. Dickinson. The trio were represented by Attorney Henry J. Freeman of Waterbury. The charges against them grew out of the raid made by state police on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

sional Women, the League of Ma tions association, the Council of Catholic Women, the Federation of College Clubs, w. c. T. U., Council of Jewish Women; Y. W. c. A., the Council of Congregational Women, the United Synagogue. and the Hartford Foreign Policy associ- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
AUTO ACCIDENT TOLL HIGH

Chicago -(UP)-Automibil ac- cidents killed 30 out of ever 100,- 900 people in Illinois in 1891, the state department of public health reports. Fatalities last year were 2.333 and increase of 172 per cent over the FPS of 1920. Since 1920 a total of 1S,051 persons have been killed.