davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-19
REICH IS OFFENDED
BY BRITISH NOTES
'UNFR|ENDLYF
Government Spokes a n
Takes Issue on Opposition
to Parity Procedure.
OPENING OF OLD QUESTION
BY GERMANY is DENIED
"Whipping Like NANCY Dog Is
Held Due for Cabinet Permitting
International Probe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September ia govern
ment spokesman took issue today with
the "unfriendly form" of yesterdays
British note opposing Germany's pro-
cedure in demanding arms equality.
1T goes without saying" he said,
"that we cannot accept the reasoning OF
the British memorandum, according to
which Germany of her own accord and
without compelling reason raised
political issue of vast implications.
The unfriendly form which clothes
the charge that We proceeded in man.
ner tactically wrong and calculated to
disturb the harmony between nations
does not establish the truthfulness OF
this charge
Recognized as Urgent"
This is an old question which has
long been recognized by the people OF
all foreign countries as urgent. Ine
English note is in striking contrast to
English public opinion. 1t was not Ger,
many which, out of clear SKY, 1orceo
discussion of this question, but the
negative character of the resolutions
which came out of the disarmament
conferences.
Germany said nothing more than
that complete and juridical equality
of her armaments status must result
from the Disarmament Conference.
Since a positive result seems pos
sible along the lines followed hitherto,
Germany pointed the way to prac-
tical solution"
He asserted that no normal man
could understand the jurioical differ
ence. as construed in the British
memorandum between the purpose OF
treaty provisions and the conditions for
achieving that purpose.
As for the reported suggestion by
Premier Herriot of France that an IN
te-national investigation be conducted
of Germany's "clandestine armaments,"
the spokesman said:
SHOULD Be Whipped Like Dog
"Any German government would and
should be- whipped like a NANCY dog II
it permitted foreign powers to eXer-
else such control in Germany"
Certain secret documents regarding
German arms referred to in the French
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee are
believed by the German government to
be the same ones used during the ad-
uinistration of the late Gustav StreSe-
mann, the spokesman said.
Wooden canncns, with stovepipes for
barrels, and cardboard-covered trucks,
representating heavy artillery and tanks
rolled into action near Frankfort today
The mock weapons of war were part
OF the Fall maneuves of the Reichs-
wehr, the German army as permitted
under the treaty of Versailles.
President ven Hindenburg will attend
the maneuvers of the army at Frank
fort tomorrow. They will end Thurs
day, sooner than usual, for reasons Of
economy.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

BY the Associated freSS.
BRIGHTON. England, September 10.
Alpha, the electric mechanical man
invented by Harry May, had made good
his threat today to wreak vengeance
upon his inventor.
During a demonstration OF the robot
at an electrical exhibition yesterday,
one of Mays hands was severely burned
by the premature discharge of the gun
the robot fires.
May was inserting the cart cage in the
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GEN. LEJEUNE BREAKS
HIS ARM IN FALL
Also Strikes Head in Accident on
Campus of Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, September 19.-
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, superintend-
ent Of Virginia Military Institute, fell on
the campus today, striking his head and
breaking his arm. The extent of other
injuries was not Immediately determined
at the institute hospital.
Gen. Lejeune, former commandant
Of the United States Marine Corps, is
IS years Of age. He was walking to the
institute power house when he fell.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BRUTALITY is CHARGED.
Bolivian Troops Accused Of Decapitating
Prisoners.

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, September
i19 lP)-The ministry of war today
charged Bolivian troops at Fort Boque-
ron, in the Chaco with decapitating
Paraguayan prisoners taken during the
Today battle which has been raging
there.
Denying reports of inhuman acts by
the Paraguayan troops, he said a Bo-
livian plane bombed a Red Cross hos
pital and riddled it with machine-gun
fire and that the Bolivians used ex-
plosive bullets, mutilating the bodies OF
the dead
Evening star., 1932-09-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ..
Complaint against Government hos
pitalization for private citizens was
voiced today by William c. Woodward,
representing the American Medical As
sociation, before the House Committee
investigating Government competition.
is now buying medical and hospital
services at the expense of the taxpayer
and is giving these services free to Sc
lected persons, rich and poor, for the
treatment OF diseases and injuries not
incurred in the line of any public duty,
either civil or military, and not in the
discharge Of any obligation whatever
owed by the Federal Government to the
beneficiaries.
aGo-e,nmentS competition OF this
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MAN CARRIES OUT
THREATS AGAINST INVENTOR
Premature Discharge Of Gun InActs Third Serious
Injury on Englishman.

gun. during which the robot customar-
ily saws: Look out, or I'll blow your
hand off" As it uttered the words the
gun was fired.
II was the inventors third injury at
the robots hands. Twice before 1t raised
its steel fist and crashed 1t down on
his head.
May was unable to explain how yes
terday,s accident occurred, unless some
body in the audience said something
which affected the iron mans mechan-
.sm,
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NEEDLE SPARK FIRES
GASOLINE, HURTING MAN
Victim Was Cleaning Sewing Ma
chine When Blast Causes 81, 800

OdihdSS " AAOoSS.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 19.-P. r.
Runkle was cleaning a sewing machine
In his home yesterday with gasoline.
The needle struck a piece of metal as
Runkle worked the mechanism.
A spark from the needle ignited fumes
from pan of gasoline.
The gasoline exploded, setting fire to
Runkle's clothing and the room. DAM
age of $500 was done to the residence.
Runkle was taken to a hospital, serious
ly but not critically burned.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

NEW LONDON, Conn, September 19
R.-Capt Randolph Ridgely, jr., as
sumed his duties today as superintend-
ent of the Coast Guard Academy, sue
ceeding Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet
Hamlet became commandant Of the
Coast Guard, succeeding the late Rear
Admiral Frederick G. Billiard
Evening star., 1932-09-19
OPENING OF MR.. FARLEY'S SCHOOL.
Hoover Dam Shade
To Be Controlled
By Mixing Cements
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, September 10.
Science took a hand today to
prevent Hoover Dam from having
the appearance Of a crazy quilt
when it is finally erected.
Four different cement mills
were to supply concrete for the
mammoth structure. Engineers
discovered each mills product
was of a different color. In an
effort to establish a uniform
shade, all mills have agreed to
ship their product 10 the Orc
Grande Mill, where it will be run
through mixers.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
PENNSY GETS 100000
r. F. c. Loan to Be- Used to Build
1885 Freight Cars.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to-
day was granted loan of $4,000, 600
by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to build 1925 freight cars.
The loan, which comes under the
classification Of work" loans, is ex-
pected by the corporation directors to
give 500 men at Altoona, Pa, employ
ment for five months.
The corporation said that inasmuch
as the construction of the cars is large
ly an assembling Job, employment will
be stimulated also in shops and plants
turning out parts for the cars.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
s1,250,0OO TO BE SPENT
Great Southern Lumber Co. Plans
EXPANSION Program.

BOGALUSA, La, September 10 (P).-
A $3.50 900 expansion program at the
Great Southern Lumber Co. here was
announced today by c. w. Goodyear
of Buffalo, N. Y, treasurer of the firm.
New processes to generate steam from
heat now wasted and other processes for
saving chemicals in lumber win be
inaugurated.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MISSING COUPLE DEAD

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, Sep
tember 19 Diminishing since Tuesday,
the bodies of Russell Turne-. 35-year-
old war veteran, and Margaret Mitchell,
10. were found today floating in the
Power Canal.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Throngs Of Shoppers

The delightful weather since
Labor day has brought out a
throng of shoppers who are re-
spending to announcements OF
better grade merchandise at
the present low-level prices.
It pays shoppers to follow
Star advertising containing first
announcements of bargains in
new merchandise now so prev
alent in the stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines.
The Sunday Star .63, ,778
I'd Newspaper =. 1881
Sd Newspaper .21,7O4
Total Papers ............ 0V,Z[1
The circulation of The Star
every evening and Sunday
morning increases each year by
several thousanf, new readers.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GOLD RUSH STARTED
Strike in Northern Quebec Draws
Hundreds of Prospectors.

ROUYN, Quebec. September 10 R.-
Through the trails of Northern Quebec
prospectcrs were rushing today to
rich gold strike reported in the Town
ships of Royn and Joannes, near the
gold and copper mine at Noranda:
Nearly 200 claims have been registered
and the number is increasing as word
of the discovery spreads.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1932-09-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Heads Guard Academy.

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-09-19
"FrOns 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., 1932-09-19

Saturdays Circulation, 112,5S7
Sundays Circulation, 122,605
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Children of England are turn- ing from German dolls to toys
 made at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16


 with tea or punch. Busy days do not always permit baking cakes months ahead, as in olden times, but attractive cookies are equally appropriate. Cookies mixed and placed in the refrigerator to be baked as needed, little homemade macaroons, or spicq drop cookies are up-to-date varieties for Chrust- mas. Below are recipies for mak- ing cookies and candies:
 Spice Drop Cookies-Cream 1-2 cup shortening and 1-2 cup sugar and add egg, well beaten. Sift together 1 IA cup flour, 1-4 tea spoon soda, IA teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon, and add to creamed mixture alternate ly with tablespoons sour milk. Add 1 1-2 cups rice flakes (crushed after measuring) IA cup chopped nuts and IA cup raisins. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased cooky sheet and bake in hot oven at 425-450 degrees r. for to 10 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. Serve with tea or punch.
 Refrigerator Cookies Beat 2 eggs well. Add 2 cups brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and 1-2 cup butter (measured first then melted) then add 1-2 cups flour, sifted with 1 teaspoon soda and 1 tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Christmas Cookies And Candies

spoon baking powder. Add cup Rice Flakes and 1-2 cup nuts. Pack into a pan lined with waxed paper, chill. slice thinly and bake for about minutes in q hot oven (425 degrees F.). This cooky bat ter may be made and kept in the tee box almost indefinitely. baking 1t just as cookies are needed. Bakes 50 very thin cookies 2x4 inches.
 Fruit 1Iacaroons-Crush i cup Rice Flakes finely and mix with 1-4 lb. pitted chopped dates and 3-4 cup almonds or oceans. Whip egg whites stiffly. fold in 1-2 cup sugar gradually. teaspoon al- mond or vanilla extract, or 1-2 of each, and mixture of Rice Flakes, dates and nuts. Drop by tablespoon fuls on well greased baking sheet and bake for about 20 minutes in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) Serve with salads, ice cream, or punch. Makes 2 1-2 dozen macaroons.
 Divinity Fudgc-Mix together 2 cups granulated sugar. 1-2 cup dark corn syrup, 1-2 cup cold wa ter and 1 teaspoon pure vinegar. Cook slowly, without stirring, until the mixture forms a very firm al- most brittle ball in cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Roast Turkey or Chicken
 with Mushroom Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Artichokes or Brussel Sprouts
 with Drawn Butter
 Cranberry Sauce
 Holly Berry Salad
 Plum Pudding
 or Frozen Christmas Layers Cordial Drops Coffee Nuts Hot Tomato Juice: Combine two 15-ounce cans tomato juice, two bouillon cubes, one and one-half cups water, salt and pepper to taste, few drops of Worcestersliire sauce and bring to boiling. Serve in cups with a sprinkling of minced parsley.
 Mushroom Stuffing:. Saute four tablespoons chopped onion and one 4-ounce can of mushrooms which have been chopped in four table, spoons butter for a few minutes. Add to one and one-half quarts of dry bread. Add two teaspoons salt, one-half teaspoon pepper. two teaspoons sage, one teaspoon thyme and moisten with n1ush- room liquor and as much water as needed. Makes enough to stuff four to five pound chicken. Dou- ble recipe for a large turkey.
 Holly Berry Salad: DraN No. 9 can whole or rosebud beets and scoop out centers. Cover with French dressing and let stand sev- eral hours in ice box. Meanwhile chop two hard-cooked eggs, sea- son with salt and pepper and mois- ten with mayonnaise. Drain beets. stuff with egg filling and arrange three or four in a wreath of water cress dipped in French dressing. { Children of England are turn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
EMERGENCY SHELF
 BECOMES POPULAR
Entertaining Makes De- mands So Should Be
 We'll Stocked
HAVE BAKED HAM READY
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies,
 Armour c Col

Department of Food Economies,
 Armour e Col
 Holiday entertaining makes de- mands on the homemaker's emer. gency shelf, but if she has had the foresight to have it well stocked she can entertain her guests with ease.
 Canned meats lend e helping hand. Corned beef probably is the most cersatile because it can be chilled. sliced thin and used as a cold meat plate or in sand wiches. It is delicious prepared in hash, patties or en casserole.
 No Holiday Emergency shelf is complete without a baked ham. And the preparation of the ham isn't difficult if the following method is followed:
 It is not necessary to soak or par boil the hafne because ham is cured differently to-day. The first step is to wash the hame and then place it in a covered roaster with the skin side up. Pour one quart of water over the ham, adjust the roaster cover and bake in a slow oven, 300 degrees F., allowing 21 minutes to the pound.
 When half done take from the oven and remove the rind. Return to the oven and continue baking uncovered. Forty-five minutes be- fore baking is completed, score fat, rub with brown sugar, dot with cloves and complete baking.
 If your oven space or time is limited you can secure very fine ham at your retailers that is al- ready baked and decorated with pineapple, cloves an dcherries. It can be served cold or if you de- sire, a portion of 1t may be cut off and heated in the oven. Other ready to serve meats will also aid in adding variety to holi. day menus. Barbecued pork loin, meat loaves, boiled ham, luncheon rolls. sausages, and Jellied tongue are the most popular of these meats and make the basis of many de- lightful luncheons or suppers.
 Pure pork sausage may be se- cured in links or patties and with or without sage seasoning to suit the individual taste. It is always Ia favorite served with waffles, fried bananas or apple rings. To prepare them so they are evenly Drowned
 
 through, place the sausage in a cold skillet over 8 low flame. Cov- CT skillet and cook slowly. When partially cooked, remove cover and increase heat and brown.
 Sliced bacon certainly deserves a place in the refrigerator because it not only is delicious meat, but adds zest o>many luncheon, din- ner or supper. Olives wrapped in bacon, or bacon slices stuffed with bread dressing make a delightful supper dish.
 Brochette of mushrooms and ba- con always meets with favor. Peel small mushroom caps or if large break in two or three pieces. Roll in melted butter and press on skewers alternately with inch squares of thinly sliced bacon, al- lowing about 4 to 5 pieces of each to a skewer. Broil about minutes on each side or bake in a hot oven. Push from the skewers to slices of hot toast. Serve with maitre d. hotel butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

that it takes him an entire year to recover from it. And he breaks the record every year because there are constantly more little boys and girls, and grown-up peo- pie in the world for him to take presents to.
 Fast and Furious
 The fun and feasting at Christ mas should be fast and furious and 1t generally is! Whether you have it at noon or night, just for the family, or for lot of friends, too, this is the time to bring out your best linen and dishes, to hang up the holly, and hide the mis- tletoe where maidens will walk under it unawares. And this is the time to put your best foot fore most in the dinner that you serve.
 In order that you may not put your foot in 1t instead of putting 1t foremost, we are suggesting here a Christmas dinner for eight that will make a hit with all. Tear out this story from the newspaper, and, if you don't use the whole dinner, you'll at least find one or two recipes in 1t to add to the feast that you have planned.
 CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU Queen Olives Spiced Crabapples
 Hot Tomato Juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Suggests Delicious
 Stuffings in ROasts

A roast of meat, Drowned to a turn, with a delicious stuffing is hard to surpass!
 There are many kinds of stuffing which may be used with roast meat, some of these are highly sea- soned while others depend entirely on the meat juices to make them tasty. Because meat is highly favored with extractives, 1t Is capa- ble of lending part of its tastiness to other less-highly favored foods. Other fiavorings, such as bit of sage or thyme, a dash of cayenne, a suspicion of garlic, or little onion, chive, or parsley. combine well with the meat flavor and add variety to the stufiing.
 Here are recipes for stuffing which are especially good with roast. meats. They are the sugges- tions of Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 Spinach Stuffing
 2 tablespoons butter
 small onion, chopped
 cup soft bread crumbs
 2 cups chopped spinach
 1 egg
 Salt and pepper
 Melt butter. add onion and cook until delicate brown. Add the bread crumbs, salt and pepper and mix well. Add spinach and beat en egg and mix until well blended. This stuffing is particularly deli cious with veal or pork or lamb. Fresh mint leaves or watercress may be substituted for the spinach to add variety in flavor. In this case, use about IA cup chopped fresh mint leaves or about 2 cups finely cut watercress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

This is the season of the year when Santa Claus harnesses his dashing reindeer to his sleigh in this country, Holland. Germany and England, when St Nicholas steals softly through the country side in the south of Europe, when Pere Noel, or Father Christmas, fills little French children's sabots with all sort of delightful sur- prises, and Kris Kringle in Nor way and Knecht Rupert in Ger many act as helpers in keeping records and driving the sleigh.
 Have you ever thought of how fast that sleigh must travel to cover all the territory it does? Why. Major James H. Doolittle. who was timed in an afrplane at an average speed of more than 293 miles an hour in Cleveland last summer, was rightly named if you compare him with Santa Claus. That jolly Saint sets up such speed record each Christmas eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
H Sk ! IIlQI 0I AR Ni }! \Il $ z

Pour rrndunlIy over eEE WHIIN.I stiffly beaten, and beat uu"I creamy. Add i cup nut meats au- 1 teaspoon vanilla Ca little almond extract may also be added ik oe- sired). Pour into a buttered pan ana mark into squares. Canneo cherries may also be added and are especially nice at Christmas time:
 Peanut Butter Fudge-Mix cups granulated sugar. l-z cup milk. 2 tablespoons corn syrup ana 1 tablespoon pune vinegar. Boil 10 2se degrees F. or until a soft ball Id formed in cold water Remove from fire, cool, to no degrees F- ana add 1-4 cup peanut butter. Beat until creamy. after adding 1-z teaspoon vanilla. Pour into butter ed pan and cut in squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

The most negotiable time of the year is the Christmas holiday. There are more callers-people drop in to see the trees. the gifts, and to repew old friendships. It's Q time when all rdiate happiness and when people mingle nor than at any other season. When callers come, it is popular to serve home made cakes, cookies and candies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

core. the apples. Cook in the syrup until they are transparent and tender but not soft. Fill with cram berry jelly and serve on platter around roast loin of pork. Deco rate with watercress, a sprig in each apple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Raisin and Nut stuflng

Y cup fat
 3 cups soft bread crumbs
 1k teaspoon sage
 E cup raisins, cut in pieces
 h cup walnuts. cut in pieces
 Salt and pepper
 Melt fat, add bread crumbs, salt. pepper and sage and mix well. Add the raisins and nuts and mix them thoroughly with the other ingre- dients. This dressing is especially delicious with ham.
 Nicaragua is increasing It's tax n,. 1anly ouA railroad earningS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
What to Serve
 for Christmas
Roast Beef or Roast Pork LOin With JeIlied
 Apples

What to serve for Christmas din- ner, is e question which perplexes many Q housewife.
 Since the meal Is centered about meat, the choice of the meat dish will no doubt be her first consider ation. Meat can be dressed up to reflect the gala spirit of the oc- casion," says Inez s. Willson, home economist, and here are her suggestions.
 CHRISTMAS ROAST BEEF
 g or 3 -rib standing roast
 1-2 cup raw cranberries
 Flour
 Salt and pepper
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, allowing 1-2 teaspoon for each pound, then lightly with flour. Place the roast in an open pan without ada ing any water and with the fat side up. As the fat melts, and cooks out it will haste the meat. Place the meat in a hot oven (50 degrees FL Scar for twenty or thirty minutes until lightly Drowned. Reduce the temperature to about $50 degrees F., and continue cooking until the roast has reached the desired de- gree of doneness. Allow sixteen minutes to the pound to be me- dium, and thirty minutes to the pound to be well done. Decorate attractively with raw cranberries stuck on with toothpicks. Garnish with parsley.
 ROAST PORK JOIN WITH
 JELLIED APPLES
 pork loin
 g apples
 1 1-2 cups sugar
 1.2 cups water
 Cranberry jelly
 Flour
 Salt and pepper
 Watercress
 Have a loin of pork prepared at the market with the chine bone sawed loose from the ribs. Wipe the meat with damp cloth, dredge with flour, and season with salt and pepper. Place the roast on 8 rack in an uncovered roast ing pan. Scar for fifteen minutes in a hot over GAS degrees F.). Re- duce temperature to 325 degrees F., and continue cooking until the roast is done. Allow thirty minutes perpound for roasting.
 Boil sugar and water together until it spins a thread. Pare and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
INVESTIGATING
PRACTICES BY
VOODOO UNITS
DETROIT POLICE TRYING TO
LEARN SCOPE OF ACTIVE
TIES CARRIED ON BY CULT
IN OPERATIONS
tBy Associated Press,

DETROIT, Nov. ga fantas-
tic picture of the debased voodoo
mysticism lay unfolded before po-
lice today as they sought TO learn
how widespread is the cult that
claimed one human sacrifice and
marked for death Mayor Frank
Murphy, two judges and a woman
welfare worker to propitiate the
strange goods"
Specifically detectives are in
testigating reports of the organi-
cation that sells the right" to
adopt favored Mohammedan names
to superstitious negroes for Rob.
ert Harris, confessed slayer of one
"human sacrifice" who styled him.
self King of Islam" and chose
oriental names for his wife and
two young children.
Harris insists, police said, that
James Smith. first victim of his
mystic rites, went willingly to his
death Sunday an the ALTAR im-
provised from a packing box.
Smith was stabbed and beaten to
death. 81