davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-17

tlLy OF vegetables
in the diet of lit
tie ones all through
their growing pc
riod.
All know and
appreciate the con-
venience and econ
omy of canned
vege t a b les and
make lavish use
of them. But many
mothers, I find, do
not use their in
genuity to make
the canned prod
Evening star., 1932-06-17

UNUS dS dCCtpCdUIt
TO children as are the fresh foods.
1t is a mistake to think that because
the child is young his taste is not dis
eliminating enough to know whether
vegetables are fiat or we'll seasoned.
He will notice as quickly as you do the
difference between taStily prepared
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Delicious Drink.

Place generous tablespoonful of
vanilla ice cream in a tall tumbler. add
tablespoonful of maple sirup and fill
with ice cold root beer
Evening star., 1932-06-17
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cherries.
Bran with Cream.
Ham Hash. Oatmeal Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing.
Ralsin and Nut Bread Sandwiches.
Marshmallow Custard.
Tea.
DINNER.
Asparagus Soup.
Lamb Chops.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Lima Beans.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
pineapple Tapioca Cream.
Coffee.
OATMEAL MUFFINS.
One cup cooked oatmeal, one
and one-half cups flour. two Ia
blespoons sugar, four teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt. one-half cup milk, one egg,
two tablespoons melted butter.
Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt and
baking powder, add one-half
milk, egg we'll beaten, the re-
malnder of the milk mixed with
oatmeal and beat thoroughly;
then add butter. Bake in but
tered muffin rings or gem pan.
MARSHMALLOW CUSTARD.
Three eggs. three cups milk,
three tablespoons sugar, salt, few
drops vanilla, six nrarshmalloWs.
Put a marShmallOW in each cup
to be used. Mix remaining in
gradients and beat just enough to
mix thoroughly and dissolve
sugar. Cook in a slow oven.
Marshmallow will rise at once to
top and melt and brown while
baking.
ASPARAGUS SOUP.
Twelve stalks of asparagus and
one-half cup canned tips, two
thirds cup chicken stock, slice
onion very smalD. yolk of egg,
one tablespoon of heavy cream.
salt and pepper. Add onion to
the stalk, simmer 10 minutes. rub
asparagus through sieve, add
cream, egg and seasoning; reheat
and serve.
tCopyr,ght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT,
Nutritionist Home-Making Center, New York

WE have touched briefly upon cake
w baking In other articles; but that
was some time ago. Now, before warm
Evening star., 1932-06-17

MOST mothers have become definite
ly acquainted with the importance
Of vitamins in the diet of children and
are careful to include a generous guam
Evening star., 1932-06-17

using the lettering on frosted patty
cakes.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Warm weather is sandwich time
it's the season when nature intended
you should cut out heavier foods
and eat more Bread-rich in the
notlrishmen that can only come
from sun.kissed grain fields.
Schneider's Ddn.Dee Slices bring
you the finest White Bread that
money can buy. Eat lots of this
vital food with butter, cheese, milk,
jam, green saIads-make delicious
sandwiches with cold cuts.
And always look for the name
Schneider and the attractive Dan.
Dee Wrapper-registered in the U.
S. Patent Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Holy Cross Concert
 Brilliant Success
Classics Mingle With Modern Tempos at Buckingham
 Hall Program

The Holy Cross Musical clubs presented their annual concert in Buckingham hall last night under the auspices of St Margaret's par ish, large and appreciative au- dience attending: Following the concert there was dancing with music by "The Purple Crusaders"
 A program of 8 varied nature was presented by the Philharmonic orchestra, the Glee club, smaller groups and soloists. J. Edward Bouvier was a most able conductor for the clubs, and acted as accom- panist in some of the solo num- bers. The program ranged from the classical line of Haydn to more modern and popular composers. The clubs showed excellent train- ing and presented their various se- lections in a quite professional manner. There was an agreeable blending of instruments in the or- chestral group, strings, flute, horns and tympanum nicely balanced, two pianos adding greatly to the general harmonious effect. John A. Dowd of Worcester, Mass, and Francis F. McGuigan of Fall River, Mass, were the pianists.
 Among the outstanding orches- tral selections were Haydn's Sur prise Symphony" the two modern examples, Manhattan Serenade" and a concert transcription of Turkey in The Straw" and Percy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
n CIVIL ACTIONS SEEK $21 ,000 DAMAGES
Vets to Fete
 Skipper De Coe
Wheeler-Young Post to Send Delegation to
 Bridgeport Banquet

Dr M. A. O'fIara of this city, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will welcome to Connecticut Darold DeCoe of Sa- cramento, Cal, commander tn- chief of the National Veterans of Foreign Wars at a reception to be held at Bridgeport on April 16th. Wheeler Young Post of this city, will send a sizable delegation to attend the reception and military ball to be held at the State Armory on the evening of the 18th, accord. ing to plans made at last nights meeting in the local Armory. Com mander Arthur LaBelle presided.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross and his staff has been invited to att tend the military ball. The Mt Vernon Fife and Drum band of New York which won the national honors in fife and drum competi- tion will head the parade to be held in Bridgeport for the nation al commander. Forty sets of tary ball at the Armory.
 wheeler-Young Pos t appointed Fred Hes and James H. O'Donnell as the Memorial day committee for the decoration of graves. James Byrnes, department chief of staff, discussed the state convention to be held at New Britain on June 25, 26 and 27 and stated that membership in the V. F. w. is in- creasing throughout the state.
 The color guard from Water bury for the state reception at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TRENCH BUDGET
 | WAS APPROVED | BY THE SENATE
Total Receipts Were Esti- mated at $l,643,40O,. 9z0-The Expenditures Were $1,643,335,440

Paris, March 30. (UP)-The 1882 budget as approved by the senate estimating total receipts at 41,087,273,00O francs ($1,643,490,- 92O) and expenditures at 4l,0S3,- aS6,00O francs (s1,643,335,44Ol was referred to the chamber of deputies to-day for final slight re- vision.
 If the chamber approves the bill, the budget will be voted with little time to spare before the legal period ending April l.
 The senate approved new import taxes in addition to present tariffs which were estimated to produce 400, 100000 francs revenue ($16,- O0O,000) besides restricting im- ports. A two per cent tax on raw products, four per cent on semi. finished products, and six per cent on finished products were approv- ed. The government also announce ed that the contingent, or quota system of imports would be ap- piled to readymade clothing, hats, textile threads, cardboard, and cer- tain iron and steel products.
 Financial critics believe the new budget finally will show a big defl. cit. M. Lemoreaux, radical deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

rived at the estate. The occupants were presumed to be detectives.
 Colonel H. Norman Schwartz koph, however, avoided reference to the Norfolk, Va, clue, which ne preciously has declared to be or no special significance.
 To Aid Capone
 St Louis, March 30 - (UP) - A purported statement that Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, was kid. naped in scheme to liberate Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, from prison, was investigated by federal officers here today.
 A negro ex-convict, released from an Illinois prison told officers the story. His name was withheld.
 The man was questioned fol three hours and narcotic officers were called to determine if he waf under the influence of drugs.
 "It was the intention of the kid napers, according to the negro, te kidnap the two grandchildren o1 President Hoover to assure sue ceSs,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Norfolk People
 Keep Up Search
(Continued from Page 1)

 shipyard, covered with tarpaulins, Curtis Is one of the three local negotiators for Lindbergh. The others are Dean H. Dobson- Pea cock and Rear Admiral Guy Bur- rage. Dean Dobson- Peacock announced yesterday, after his return from Il conference with Lindbergh al Hopewell, that the group had been asked to continue its efforts to bring about the return of the baby. "We are to continue to work on the clue at the request of Colonel Lindbergh, made personally oy him." the dean said.
 The dean was asked if he carried any object to Hopewell by which Lindbergh might identify his son. He replied:
 "I took certain information"
 Active In HOpewell
 Hopewell, N. J., March 30 - (UP) - Increased activity about the Lindbergh Sourland Moun- tain estate, state police headquart- ers in the Kidnapping Investigation was notice overnight. The ten state troopers stationed Ut the home during the day stayed at their posts all night instead of going to their temporary quarters at Skillman, nearby.
 Six cars carrying "L" licenses - the series issued to police - ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Optician Sues
 For $5,OOO As
 Result Of Fall
Carney Claims Defective Flight of Stairs Resulted in Fractured Leg-Joseph Manhart of Brooklyn, N. Y., Defendant in Two Actions for $lO,OOO

been driven over depressions and ruts at 18th avenue, New York city, on March 22, 1881. so that the plaintiffs were thrown against the top of the car.
 Anna Dowd brings a suit for $2,50O damages against Jacob Bromberg for injuries she received when a metal trap door in front of his store in the Brown build ing was suddenly opened on last October 9th, throwing her to the pavement.
 Other suits started included: Alexander Lemieux against the General Fiance & Realty Go, $500 damages on a note transaction; Frank J. Erbe against Sara B. El- liott, $500, note transaction; Gen. tral Industrial bank against five defendants, including s. Licciardel- Ii and others, $400; E. D'Ascenza, $35G; G. Mango, $250; Arthur Frank, $650; N. Pugliese, $400, all on note transactions and Lloyd's Casualty Co against General Finance & Realty Go, $500 on pol- icy premiums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

 Pastor Accused
(Continued from Page 1)

(Cont1nued rom Page l) There was lock on the door, but no key, she said.
 cept when he came in and put a people coming up stairs because the stairs creaked," she testified.
 "While he was assaulting you, anybody could walk into the room ?" Levy asked.
 Miss Harris admitted this, but disagreed with Levy's suggestion that she was Ia very sexual per- son."
 Dr Davidson was seated where a shaft of sunlight played on his white hair. He conversed with a friend and turned smilingly to sur- vey the crowd.
 The charges of immortality with numerous women against the dis tinguished rector of Stiffkey, Nor folk, were enunciated yesterday before the court in the raftered holy interior of the church house of Westminster, scene of many re- ligious assemblies.
 The rector's wife, who sat in a witness box, and vivid bit of femininity dressed in scarlet were the only women who heard the first of the charges which ranged from "systematic misbehavior with young women" to rent payments for young actresses, trips abroad with others, improper advances and "unepiscopal relations" The rector's defense of the five charges lodged against him by the bishop of Norwich was that he had been engaged in rescue work.
 Roland Oliver, counsel for the bishop of Norwich, charged in his opening statement that the rector spent only Sundays in his parish. Dr Davidson was charged with spending the remainder of his misbehaving himself with young weeks in London systematically women," pretending to save them but actually trying to seduce them.
 The bishops counsel revealed details of an alleged affair with Gwendoline Harris, IF, also known as Barbara Harris, extending over two years. The girl testified re- garding alleged improper advances.
 The counsel charged immoral conduct on the part of the rector and Rose Ellis, 80, during the past ten years, alleging that the woman had spent the night at Dr David sons house several times and that he had taken her on short trip to Paris.
 Counsel Oliver read the names of a dozen girls to the court and charged that the rector had paid rent for several of them.
 He described an alleged visit by the rector to the London fiat of Betty Beach, an actress. He said Dr Davidson was barred by two London restaurants because he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Damages of $21.oo0 are asked in II civil actions started to-day in the common pleas court and re- turnable in court the first Tuesday of April. Among the new actions is one for $5,000 damages begun by Dr William H. Carney, well known optometrist of Bank street, who sues to recover for a fractured leg sustained in fall down g flight of stairs in the property of William P. Conlon at 140-14S South Main street.
 In his suit, Dr Carney alleges he was ascending the stairs to the third floor to his home on Septem- Der 1s, 1881, when he slipped on the alleged defective stairway and was thrown down the flight to the ground.
 Two suits, asking $5,ooo each, were started by Johanna kunze and Mary Duchon of Waterbury against Joseph Manhart of Brook lyn, N. r., for injuries they re- ceived while passengers in his car. The car Is alleged to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
9s9AssooH loy eAAoI

Davenport, Iowa, March S0- (UP) = Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York has added Iowa's 26 delegates to the 91 all
 ready pledged to support his can- didacy for the democratic presi- dential nomination.
 The Roosevelt endorsement came
 after a turbulent state convention
 which also adopted a resolution fa- voring submission of state option prohibition amendment to the
 states through constitutional con- ventions.
 Considerable sentiment for an
 uninstructed delegation was pres ent In the convention. Opponents of the New York executive charged Iowa had been ''railroaded" into the column of central west states including Minnesota and North Da- kota already supporting him. Supporters of Governor William IT. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Okla homa were few. No active cam- paign was waged for the fiery southwest leader.
 After Roosevelt had been named a motion was made to designate Murray as second choice of icwa delegates at the Chicago conven.
 ton. The melton failed for lack Tis~ ~ ~psshihisisn ssssistisa .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Second Death By
 That Explosion
 Expected To-day

Springfield, Mass, March 30--(U. P.)--A second death was expected to-day from guncotton explosion which hurtled two workmen 100 feet into the Chicopee river near the Fiberloid Corporations plant yesterday.
 Ludlow hospital authorities said to-day that Theodore Parquette. 21, of Ludlow, was "just alive" and was not expected to live through the day. He was rescued, uncon- scious, from the river.
 Charles Filler, 49. was drowned after vainly attempting. to swim ashore despite the terrible injuries he must have suffered in the blast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Butler Campaign

Pittsburg, Pa, March 3O-(UP) Major General Smedley D. But Ter, dry, plans to base his cam paign against Senator James J. Davis, wet, for the United States senatorial nomination at the Penn sylvania primaries in April, on the question of whether the people Shall eat-not drink"
 What's the use of devoting all your energies to the wet and dry issue," the retired marine general demanded of several thousand per sons who crowded Carnegie hall to capacity last night. eit
 "Thousands of our people are on the verge of starvation"
 Millions of men, women and children are facing starvation, through no fault of their own," he continued, vigirously pounding the rostrum in a manner characteristic of the fiery Quaker.
 'No red-blooded American can forget them. Every worker has the right to work. It is the duty, in my opinion, of the federal govern ment to see that they get work.
 q am opposed to the sending ot American boys abroad to be killed in defense of the investments of the international bankers"
 Butler touched on the prohibi. ton question when he declared, "l am a dry. The 18th amendment as part of the constitution Is the supreme law of the land. Now, as always, stand squarely on the constitution. The paramount ques- tion to-day, however, is not wheth. CT Pennsylvania shall drink but whether they shall eat"
 Maine Fight Is Hot Portland, Me, March 30-(UP) The question whether Maines 12 votes in the democratic nation al convention will be pledged or unpledged was to be settled at to- days closing session of the demo- cratic state convention. Until yes- terday 1t had been rather general ly anticipated that the Maine dele gation would be unpledged, but when James Roosevelt arrived from Boston and let 1t be known that his father. Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York, was anxious to have the dozen votes pledged to him, the situation changed somewhat. Young Roose-
 
 leaders yesterday and was expect ed to hold further conferences be- fore the state convention acted to- day.
 Supporters of Alfred s. Smith have warned that any attempt to send a Roosevelt pledged slate to Chicago will precipitate a wide open battle on the convention floor and several Roosevelt adherents, among them Chairman John H. Dooley of the democratic state committee, favored an unpledged delegation to forestall internal conflict in the party.
 Former Governor Nellie Taylor Ross of wyoming. addressing the convention last night, said that ''Never before has the prospect for victory been more promising but declared that victorious democrats would inherit a four-billion dollar deficit from the Hoover admins tration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Grainger's, also typically modern and American, Spoon River" The Glee club was unusually good In Orlando di Lasso's Echo Song" of antiphonal nature, the interpretion of the piece most effectively car- ried out, one portion of the sing CTS on the stage, the other of stage, thus creating the proper intent of the composer, both groups singing alternately. This number was given in 8 most credi. table manner, and is not common. ly used by college musical groups The !Glee club also excelled in Drdla's Souvenir" arranged for voices by Merwin, and Ivor Tcher. vanow's "The Sleigh"
 Raymond J. Howe, who has al- ready made a reputation for him. self, sang three baritone solos. MT Howe has 8 voice of ununsual quality with a very wide range. splendidly resonant, rich in quality and having great possibilities for concert work. The vocal trio known as "The Varsity Trio pleased in some popular songs, and George A. Brennan, played very fine xylophone solo. John A. Dowd was an excellent accompanist in many of the numbers. The com plete program was as follows: Prelude
 Hoiah, Holy Cross. ......... ............ Conniff- Bouviel Philharmonic Orchestra and Glee Club Philharmonic Orchestra (Mr Fred s. Mirliami, '32. Concert Master)
 Surprise Symphony .........
 =. :. Joheph Haydn
 Adagio cantabile Andante
 Glee Club
 Follow the Clean ....v..... Mortimer-Aylwad Xylophone Solo
 Bolero Spanish Dance) .... Moszkowskl MT George A. Brennan, '35, Soloist Vocal Trio
 "A Collegiate Tone Picture" MT Thomas B. Caulfie1d, Jr. '32 Bass-Pianist MT Joseph A. Reynolds, '32
 MT Raymond J. Howe. '32 Baritone
 Philharmonic Orchestra 8. Manhattan Sernarde ..... Louis Alter b. Turkey in the Straw (Con- cert Transcription) ..... ............ David Guion Glee Club
 a. Echo Song (Antiphona ... Orlando di Lasso 1532-1594
 b. Route Marching ..:......
 c. Dawn ...... Pearl G. Curran Philharmonic Orchestra
 Spoon River" (American. ...
 Folk Dance) .GraingeI Glee Club
 a. Oft in the Twilight Glow.
 (Souvenir) ..Drdla- Merwin
 b. The Sleigh Ca la Russe)..
 .......... A Song of Gay
 Winter in Old Russia .....
 ........ Ivor Tchervanow Baritone Solo
 a. Because .D'Hardelot
 b. Three for a Jack .........
 ....... Weatherly-Squires
 c. The Star ........... Rogers
 MT Raymond J. Howe, '32 Philharmonic Orchestra
 The Band Wagon (Selection)
 Schwartz
 ........ arr. by Hans Spialek Glee Club
 Finale from "The Gondoliers'
 ..... Arthur Sullivan 1842-190 Alma Mater by the Combined Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

who was budget reporter under Premier Pierre Laval estimated that the deficit would be about $40O, 900, 900 at the end of pecem- Der. He warned that the govern ment would be forced to borrow heavily for the first time since Raymond Poincare stabilized the franc in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
brought little discussion and was adopted almost unanimously.
RooseyeIt on Top

Boston, March 30-(UP)--Dele. gate-at-large candidates pledged to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day won the coveted top post. tons on the democratic ballot to be used In the Massachusetts presi- dental primary of April 2e.
 The at-large candidates pledged to Alfred E. Smith won second place, while State Representative Roland D. Sawyer of Ware. who is elassed as an "independent Smith delegate" will be at the bottom sf the at-large list.
 The drawinRs, made at the office Of Secretary Of State Frederic w. Cook. were by . bottle of Keiiy peel pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

(C0ntlnued rom rage U for the estimate that a 10 per cent tax on cosmetics would yield $25,- 900, ,000.
 The new provisions for an admis- sions tax of one cent for each 10 cents or fraction in excess of 45 cents was offered as a substitute for the original provision levying a 10 per cent tax on all admissions of 25 cents or more.
 The new form is less objection able to the average movie-goer. for the neighborhood theaters would escape taxation almost without exception.
 The 30, 40 and 45 cent admis- sions would be tax free under the new proposal. A 50 cent adnis- sion would be raised to 51 cents q s1 ticket would become $1.06 and a $3 theater seat would cost s3.26.
 The small match tax would go on the manufacturer. There would be no effect on the "penny box"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

The automobile tax. amounting to s21 on a s7oo automobile, sso on a $1.o0o car and $150 on a $5,00o machine, would be, paid by the manufacturer but he would collect it from the customer at the time of sale.
 The reference to dividends, sec- tion 115B and 115D, is to the re- peal of dividend exemption provi- sions relating to distribution of profits accrued prior to passage of the income tax law in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
had annoyed waitresses.

had annoyed waitresses.
 The point involved, the counsel said, was whether the rector's as- sociation with the women sought to rescue them from a life of sin, or whether it was for his own in- dulgence.
 The only woman in the public galleries when the hearings began. a tall young woman wearing a vivid scarlet costume and black hat, leaned over the balcony straining to hear the opening state- ment of the bishops counsel.
 Chancellor F. K. North of the diocese of Norwich presided at the court. He occupied that dais usu- ally reserved for the archbishop of Canterbury.
 The Rev Davidson has four children. |.
 During the luncheon interval Miss Harris changed her green hat for a helmet-shaped one of black.
 Levy resumed his cross-examin- ation, centering on the scar of an appendicitis operation which he claimed the Stiffkey rector had shown her in his bed -sitting room.
 The chancellor himself traced on iilustration of the position of the scar on his left side with his hand. The girl correcting him.
 ''No, on the other side"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Bridgeport appointed at last nights meeting includes Oracle, MahoIiey. Sastilli and Birdsa1l. Plans for a basketball game and dance to be held at the Y. M. c. A. on April 12 were made. Proceeds VIII De directed to charitable purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Home Course In Piano Playing
 To Run Saturdays

The Democrat wishes notify its readers that the of
 lessons in Piano Playing will appear every Saturday only Due the second lesson published Monday of this week The second lesson will be repeated Saturday avoid fusion and in future it will appear Saturdays ony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

event a western, "dark horse" can-
 didate were chosen for first place on the ticket, they would boom Governor Cross for vice presiden- tial nominee.