davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Veal Crouuettes.

Chop some cold veal very fine. Take
cupful of the meat, adding a little
cold boiled chopped ham. two or three
slices Of onion. q pinch Of mace, some
powdered parsley and little pepper
and some salt. Bring q pint Of milk
to the boiling point then add table
spoonful Of cold butter and then the
chopped meat. Beat up two eggs and
stir in a teaspoonful Of cornstarch or
-four and add to the rest. Cook for
about 10 minutes, stirring often. Re-
move from the fire. spread 1t on plat
ter and roll into balls, flattening each
when cool. Dip them In bread crumbs
and fry in wire basket, dipped in larc
Evening star., 1933-07-31

no safety contract
In his suit need be
considered. I like
to have him bid
two no-trumps and
refrain from men,
tionfng his suit.
Plainly, this long
suit assumes very
gr e a t Importance
when opener makes
a slant In spite
of t he minimum
raise. Nevertheless,
beware OF becom-
ing enthusiastic in
t h e wr ong way
about your hidden
suit. In spite Of
all the help it Is
l..
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Kidney Rissoles.

Chop or grind enough to make one
pint Of cooked kidneys. Combine with
half a cupful Of water or stock, some
salt and pepper. three drops Of tabasco
sauce. one egg. one cupful Of bread
crumbs. one small onion minced and
two tablespoonfuls Of bacon fat or but
ter. Form into small cakes. Place
the cakes in q shallow pan, brush over
with bacon fat or butter and bake In
q hot oven for Is minutes. Serve with
horseradish sauce.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Good for Sore Eyes"

"The sight Of you Is good for sore
eyes" A reader asks the origin Of that
expression to indicate welcome. to ex-
press JOY in seeing some one. 1T Is an
inelegant expression" he writes, but is
very frequently used by educated peo-
Pile"
These words are not modern slang,
dear reader. Indeed. they have an
auspicious origin in the work Of the
great English satirist, Jonathan Swift,
who lived from 1867 to 1745. It is in
the first dialogue of his Polite Conver-
sation" that we first find the express
sion exactly As 1t is used today, THE
sight Of you is good for sore eyes"
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-31
College Hunor

Horrors, Henrietta, have you heard?
We're OF the gold standard now
Bored Walk.
Lecturer In small town-Of course.
you all know what the inside Of cor
puscle Is like.
Chairman Of meeting dnterrupting)-
Most Of US do, but you'd better explain
it for the benefit of them as have never
been inside one.-Red Cat.
"Just one more glass, boys, and then
we'll all 60 home" said the dishwasher
as he laid down the soap.-Red Cat.
"Your account Is five years old now
What do you intend to do about it?"
do about tits old enough to take
care Of itself."-The Log.
II hear that young Merlin used to be-
Heve in dreams, but he doesn't any
more.
Eyes. he married one Of them"
First mosquito-why are you max
Second mosquito -whoopee, I passed
the screen test!-The Log.
1/c-N you don't marry me, I'll blow
my brains out.
Femme-Oh. would you really? I
wish you would. It would Be Q great
joke on father because he thinks you
haven't any.-The Log.
Mrs. Hammer-so Phoebe has gone
back to live with her husband again.
Mrs Slammer-Yes, she couldn't bear
him having such good ttme,
Evening star., 1933-07-31

"HRE are different kinds Of teas
ing and people take teasing in
very different ways. Usually
i there Is no pleasure in 1t for the
one being teased So the safest
way u not to tease at all.
Peter Rabbit had been staying at
home in the dear Old Briar Patch re-
markably well for him. much to the
satisfaction of little Mrs. Peter. 1t
saved her a lot Of worry. She always
Evening star., 1933-07-31
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Bartlett Pears.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Dried Beef Omelet.
Toast.
Orange Msrmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder. Crackers.
Cherry Sponge.
Iced Coffee.
DINNER.
Cold Tongue.
Potato Salad. Escalloped Tomatoes.
Sweet Pepper Salad.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
POTATO SALAD.
Take six or eight medium sized
potatoes and boil with skins on.
When almost cool, peel and slice
very thin. Take three table
spoonfuls olive oil, one teaspoon
full sugar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, little pepper, one small
onion, sliced fine. and one-half
cup vinegar. Mix together and
then mix in with potatoes. Gar
nish with parsley. Can also mix
In parsley with the salad.
CLAM CHOWDER.
Fry out three slices Of fat pork,
cut in small pieces. Take out
when done; slice six medium
sized potatoes and three medium
onions, also cut in small bits,
add to fat and cover with water.
Cook 40 minutes; then add CLANS,
cleaned and chopped. Cook five
minutes longer, then add one
and one-half pints Of sweet milk,
salt and pepper, with q large
spoon Of butter. Let come to .
boil. Remove from fire. Serve
hot with crackers.
BLUEBERRY PUDDING.
One egg, one-half cup molasseS,
one cup sour milk, one teaspoon
full soda, a little of all kinds of
spice, cinnamon. cloves, aIlspice,
one coffee cup blueberries. Add
flour to make it not to stih.
Steam IN a well-greased mold
N hours. Serve with lemon
toopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Patching.

When making children's dresses sew
q good sized piece Of the material in a
seam Of the dress. In case Of a tear
you viii then have q patch which has
been washed as many times - the
dress.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

r. c. D.-Either pedler or huckster
may be used with reference to one
whose business 1t Is to sell fruits and
vegetables from door to door, but the
latter Is the preferred term. Pedler may
also be spelled peddler. both forms hav-
ing the sanction Of the dictionaries.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Pleasant Surprise From Well
Guarded Secret.

THERE Is Just one more slam de-
velopment to consider In con-
nection with a slam-try by q
i short-suited no-trump bidder,
and that is when the responding
hand has a concealed f1ve-card suit. You
will remember that when a hand In
cludes also distributed strength sum-
cient to enable the player to decide that
Evening star., 1933-07-31

THE STONE BECAME LOOSE AND
ALLEN TUMBI&D TO TIE BASE
OF THE CLIFF.
aloud, Gould this be the fossil Or. Bar
stow wanted? I'll put It In my pocket" !"
(To be continued)
II you want the free booklet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped, return evelope to me In care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-31

varies when Peter IS away from the
C1d Briar Patch. Peter has laughed at
, her and scolded her and grown impa-
: tient with her for worrying about him,
but all without effect.
You see, it Is this way" explained
little Mrs. Peter to Danny Meadow
Mouse once when he visited the Briar
patch and found Peter away. Here
, In the dear old Briar Patch it Is safe.
Anyway, it Is as safe as we ever can
expect. But outside anything can hap
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Merry Little Breezes Tease.

Would you your friends be sure to please
Be very careful how you tease.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims 10 universally acclaimed the
greatest Hpisg contract and auction
player. He iods captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsenen' team and has non "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Which includes the oxe-oper -one
principle, ,rhich the Sims group OF
players ,cds the first to employ and
derelop.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

daughters Of glory to her
asked the other day by group OF mothers or ner
children the proof Of the pudding IN the
\ ing" "and nice well.
children And they obedient
a day when an obedent a curiosity"
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Mrs. Hanmer@So Phoebe has gone
back to live with her husband again.
Mrs. Slammer-Yes, she couldn't beoR
him having such Q good tina,
Evening star., 1933-07-31

"Your account Is five years old now.
What do you intend to do about it?"
DO about tits old enough to take
care Of itself."-The Log.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
ALABAMA STARTS THE BATTLE ON
 PRISON GOODS
Supreme Court Gives That State Right to De- fend Her Sale of All Such Supplies

Washington, May It. (UP)-- The supreme court today ordered states having laws barring prison produced goods to show cause october why Alabama should not be allowed to file suit seeking to have such laws declared uncon- stitutional. The defendant states passed their laws under an act Of congress withdrew from convict produced goods their interstate character. Alabama contended this law is .unconstitutional because 1t interferes with the police powers guaranteed in the tenth amend ment of the constitution.
 The suing state carries on an ex- tensive business in the growing of cotton on potatoes on her prison farms. Her products in the past have sold for $247,000 annually Tn the 19 defendant states.
 The complaint contends this business will be impaired if not destroyed by the legislation under attack.
 The defendant states are Ari- zona, California, Colorado. Idaho. Indiana, Kentucky. Michigan, Min nesota, Montana. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina. Ohio. Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
sBOSSY' CILLS ANSWERS TO THE
 LIBEL CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty in Court To-day - Accused of Libeling Eight Very Prominent Citizens

Newburyport, Mass. May 15-- (UP) )-Former Mayor Andrew J. 2 -(Bossy) Gillis pleaded not guilty in superior court to-day to indlct- ments charging him with criminally labelling eight prominent citizens and with printing obscene matter in Asbestos, his weekly newspaper.
 Superior Judge Frederick w. Fosdick ordeded Gillis held under $2,OOO bond for trial to begin soon at Newburyport or Lawrence. The bail was furnished.
 Editor Gillis is alleged in the in- dictments to have libclled the Rev Henry L. Scott. Catholic priest; District Judge Nathaniel N. Jones: District Judge Charles R. pettingell of Amesbury: Fire Chief John F. Cutter; City Marshal James p. Sul- livan; Attorney James F. Carens' vice-commander of the American Legion in Essex county; William J.. Cusack, n newspaperman: and for- mer Alderman Samuel Estes.
 Gillis was represented by Attor. ney T. S. Herlihy, who was one Of the defense counsel for Gus Son. nenberg, the wrestler, when the lat ter was tried and acquitted at Law renee on @ drunken driving charge.
 Some 35 Newburyport citizens appeared at the courthouse during the last week to demand prosecu- ton of Gillis. The indictments were returned secretly Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
BANK SITUATION LOOKING VERY
 PROSPEROUS
All But S3,OOC, C,000,OOO of the Nations $43,OOO,- OOO,OO0 in Bank Depos-
 its Are Made Available

Washington, May 15-(CP)-All but about s3,O00, 100000 of the na- tion's S43,OOO, 100000 in bank de- posits have been made available to their owners on a normal basis. Authorities to-day said that more than 14,0O0 of the 1S,000 banks closed by the national holiday early in March have reopened. Treasury and Reconstruction Finance cor poration officials are working steadily to expedite reopening of others and to speed liquidation or those that cannot resume business
 The reconstruction corporation is centering it's attention on assistance ito banks in important industrial and business centers. Instead of making direct loans to banks as previously, 1t is participating where necessary in the reorganization or closed banks by subscribing to pre- ferred stock. The R. k. c. so far has bought s1S.000,000 of stock and has agreed to advances $21.- 623. .OOO more under this plan. In cases where liquidation has been started. payments are being made to depositors us rapidly as the banks assets can be converted into cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
TIERNEY CASE WAS UP AGAIN
 IN GREENWICH
An Agreement Was Finally Reached on Investment of Portion of the Me- Carthy Fortune

Greenwich, Conn. May 15-UP) Agreement to divide the invest ment of portion of the $2,000.- 900 trust fund left by the late Mar garct Mccarthy, Standard oil heir ess, for her son. James $. McCar- thy, Jr.. was reached by trustees at probate hearing here today.
 The hearing grew out of a civil suit in which Dr. James s. McCar- thy. a trustee and beneficiary of his wife's $7000,0O0 estate, sought to compel former Congressman Will liam L. Tierney. also a trustee, to invest the trust fund in govern ment bonds. The state supreme court upheld a lower court decis- ion that the matter was one for probate settlement.
 As result of today's hearings $26s,0O0 of q $632,000 cash bal lnce now in banks, will be inves- ted in government bonds and $266.- 900 in first mortgages. The remain ing $100,000 will be kept on hand in cash.
 The trustees were given two weeks by Judge Harold l.. Knapp to report whether they can obtain d new $2,0OO.O00 surety bond 10 cover their administration of the estate. Seven surety companies which pooled the original bond applied to the court. for permis. sion to be released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Norman H. Davis Is Trying To End Break
 Between Countries
Davis Cannot Pledge United Front With Great Britain and France Because US. Was Not Party to Treaty
BRITISH WARSHIP WILL BE
 SENT AT ONCE TO DANZIG

Paris, May 15-(UP)-Norman H. Davis, United States ambassador at arge played the vigorous role of to-day seeking to prevent open break between Britain and France on the hand, and Germany the other over Germany's threat to rearm.
 The United States with Britain and France in opposng Germanys re.armament which would wreck the and all that has been accomplished to dae
 The American diplomat, however had the delicate task of persuadng France and Britain to refrain from vating the situation, pending Chancellor Adolf Htlers speech the rechstag Wednesday outlining his aims. He reached understanding with Great Britain and sought one with France to-day. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
PEGGY McMATH WAS
 WITNESS TO-DAY
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
MILLIONS OF JEWS TO OPEN
 BIG BOYCOTT

New York. May 15-An att tempt to enlist the 100000 Jews i'm the United States, as well as all sympathetic Gen. tiles, in an economic boycott of Germany until racial discrlm. ination under the Hitler regime Is ended was begun tO.day un- der the auspices of the Ameri- can League for the Defense of Jewish Rights.
 The boycott. termed by speakers a medium for the tex termination of the menace of Hitlcrisiu to civilization and world pcacc''. was proclaimed yesterday by 800 delegates rep- rcsenting 2S8 organizations in NcW York, New Jersey and Connecticut. 1t will be con. ductcd tn cooperation with similar campaigns in England, France. Poland ahd other countries. Among these who spoke were Samuel Untcrmey. CT. James w. Gerard. former ambassador to Germany. for. mcr Representative F. H. La. Guardia and Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
COLUMBIA HAS RIOT TO-DAY ON
 THE U. CAMPUS
Mexican Artist Started It By Asking Students to Wrest Control From Dr Butler

New York, May 15-(U.P.)- A series of riots broke out on the Columbia University campus to- day during a student strike for academic freedom"
 The rioting started after Diego Rivera. Mexican artist whose con,- munistic mural caused his dismiss sal from Rockefeller Center. ex- Eorted the strikers to "wrest con- trol of the university from Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, capital ist.'
 It was percipitated by the action of J. K. Bennett. husky mem- Der of the Columbia crew. who tore down a wreath the strikers placed on a statue of alma mater. The strikers jerked him off the statue. Bennett dashed out and then came the battle.
 The crowd deserted Rivera, who was speaking at a mass meeting end joined Che melee. Half dozen poIicemen succeeded In restoring order. Some of Bennett's friends tossed eggs at Rivera but their aim was poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
hITLERISM IS
 GREAT WORRY |. TO ALL EUROPE
Germany Insists on Re- arnling and Her Old Enemies Are Emphatic in Opposing Demands
(By United Prcss)

Debts, disarmament, Hitlerism and war whirled through the minds of European statesmen today.
 Norman H. Davis, American ann bassador at large to Europe, was in Paris, trying to persuade Joseph Paul. -Boncour, foreign minister. to make a temperate reply to any possible blood and iron in the speech Adolf Hitler, Nazi chan cellor, Is to make on foreign policy Wednesday before the German reichstag.
 Hope that Hitler might make a conciliatory speech was dimmed by the weekend speech of Franz Won Papen. vice chancellor, whose tone was indicated by the statements that Germany could not be robbed" of her vital rights.
 The French chamber of deputies meets Tuesday. and the league of
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
WOMEN OF THE STATE HOLDING
 CONFERENCE
Several Waterbury Ladies Are Attending Session in New Haven to Help Repeal Movement

Many Waterbury women were present this afternoon as the rati- fication luncheon, designed to give impetus in Connecticut to the pro hibition repeal movement. opened at l o'clock in New Haven under the auspices of the Connecticut branch of the Women's Organiza- tion for National Repeal. The luncheon is being held at the New Haven Lawn club with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. Jouett Shouse, na- tional president of the anti-prohi- bition forces, and Mrs Robert Lovett of Boston, Mass. chairman, as the principal speakers.
 Waterbury women present in- cluded Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald. Mrs George A. Driggs. Mrs Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs Wilbur P. Bryan, Mrs James R. Sheldon. Mrs Ed ward L. White, Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace. Mrs William Henry White, Mrs Archer J. Smith. Cor nelia Maltby. Mrs Clarence P Cook, Mrs John S. Dye, Mrs Bur- don P. Hyde. Mrs T. I. Driggs Miss Louise Driggs. Miss Anne Driggs, Mrs Irwin W. Day and Mrs
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
For Over an Hour the Lite tie Ten-Y -Year-Old School Girl Told the Jurors How She Was Kidnapped From Her Studies

Barnstable, Mass. May 15-(UP) For more than an hour, today, 10-year-old Peggy McMath. central figure in Q Kidnapping case that stirred the nation, sat in a child's chair behind closed doors at the county courthouse, and re-told the dramatic story of her abduction and safe return.
 Peggy was witness No. 1, before special grand jury convened to hear testimony against Kenneth Buck. 28-year-old jobless chauffeur who allegedly has confessed to kid naping her from the village school at Harwich May 2, and his brother Cyril, Al, Harwich garage propri- etor, who claims he was an unwil- ling accomplice.
 The child. wearing yellow and white gingham dress with n flower design, and white collar and slee- yes, arrived at the courthouse this morning with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Neil c. McMath. to whom she was returned unharmed after being held prisoner for three days and nights. (Continued on Page 10.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Fifty Buildings Burning And The
 Flames Spread
30 Residences and 20 Business Places Al- ready on Fire - Entire District Near Gasoline Station Enveloped in Flames
SEVEN CITIES ARE
 RUSHING HELP

Auburn. Me, May 15-tUP)--A threatened conflagration broke out in this city at 2:20 p. m. today.
 Halt an hour later it was esti- mated that 50 buildings. including 30 residences and 20 business es- ishments, were in flames.
 Aid was summoned from Port lan'l. Lewiston. Austusta, Water vile, Norway. South Paris. Rum- ford and other communities.
 < strong westerly wind lashed the flames through the so-called new Auburn section of the .city wit1 uncomfortable fury.
 .iie fire broke out little more than . week after a confiagration which proved ito be of inccndiary origin. wiped out a large section of the little city of Ellsworth, 125 miles northeast of her, with $2,- O00,000 damage.
 Today's fire started in the vicin- ity of Mill and Broad streets. ap- parently in or near a gasoline fil- ling station. The entire district was quickly enveloped in flames that
 <Conttnued or Page 1U.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Davis task Is the more delicate because he cannot pledge 8 united front" with Britain and France to enforce the sanctions" of the Versailles treaty against Germany. The United States is not a party to the treaty and observers re- garded it as foregone conclusion that American troops would never be sent into the Rhineland in any circumstances.
 Breach Widening
 London, May 15-(UP) - Great Britain is prepared to join with other European nations to enforce the Versailles treaty if Germany attempts to re-arm, it was disodos- ed on high authority today.
 Britain, while not regarding Germans mere announcement of intention to re-arm as a violation of the treaty, would consider allied penalties justifiable in case of an
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
FARMER SUING FOR $20,OOO IN
 COLLISION CASE
Newton Man Claims He Lay in Bus Neglected for Several Hours After Being Hurt

Alleging he was kept in a bus three and a half hours without medical aid after being severely in- jured in fall into ditch on the Middlebury road, John Bracken. a farmer of Newton, Fairfield coun- ty to-day instituted suit for $2O.- 900 damages against the Clarke Barone company of New Haven and the Danbury Interurban Bus Co of Danbury, in the Waterbury superior court.
 The suit is returnable to the court here the first Tuesday or June according to papers prepared by Attorney Arthur l. Cook of this city.
 The plaintiff claims he boarded (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
SUPERVISION ;. OF LAUNDRIES
 OF THE STATE
Bill Will Be Reported Favorably This Week in Assembly - Yearly Li- cense Fees Proposed

Local laundries, as well as sim- liar plants throughout the state. will be placed under the super. vision of commission and will be obliged to pay yearly license fees under the provisions of bill which is to be reported favorably to, the legislature this week by the com mmi,teo on public health and safety. Several local laundrymen, when talked with. expressed vary ing views on the measure, some of which indicated that an effort may be made tomorrow to have the committee hold up It's report pend- ing a further discussion of the new law.
 Under the bill the commission would consist of three men. ex.. perienced in laundry theory and
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
BONUS ARMY IS
 SATISFIED AS
 REDS ARE GONE
Two Communist Leaders Have Quit and the Boys Can Now Camp Without DissensiOn
By JOHN A. REICHMANN

By JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, May 15-(UP)- The bonds army encamped at Fort Hunt, Va. today was considering entering on a policy of passive in- sistence" on the payment of the soldier bonus.
 After hearing the U. s. Army band play stirring selections for two hours yesterday and listening to the urgent proddings of leaders, the rank and file had but one re- sponse:
 Let's stay here until they pay the bonus"
 In the face of this attitude it was decided to postpone today's proposed parade and mass demon- stration in Washington. Arrange ments for a convention meeting in the city tomorrow were unchanged. however.
 Leaders of the bonus march hoped originally to mass 40,000 veterans in the capital to demons strate for the bonus payment, re-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
LIQUOR LAWS TO
 BE CHANGED so
 THE REPORTS SAY
Persistent Rum0rs at Hartford That Beer Control May Be Taken From State Board and Handed Over to Control of the Towns

Hartford, Conn, May 15-(UP) Persistent rumors that the state liquor control law will be amend ed by the Legislature, taking con trol of beer away from the board and vesting 1t with the individual towns. spread through the Capitol to-day.
 It was the town plan of control against which Governor Wilbur L. Cross rallied the sentiment of the state last month. His campaign ended with a victory for his bill on a close vote.
 (Continued on Page 10.)