davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CAR LOADINGS.

Washington. April 1-(UP) - American Railway association to- day announced that freight car loadings for the week ended March 25 increased 26,138 cars above the preceding week.
 Total loadings for the week a. mounted to 475,850 cars. which represented a reduction of S5,26s cars below the corresponding week last year and 263,030 cars under the same week of 1881.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings totaled 161,953 cars, in increase of 12,591 cars above the week of March IS.
 Loadings of merchandise less than car load lot freight amounted to 154,976 cars. an increase of 2,15l cars above the preceding week.
 Loadings of grain products a. mounted to 31.200 cars. 4,536 cars above the week of March IS.
 Forest products, coal and i've stock loadings also increased dur ing the week of March 25, while loadings of ore and coke suffered .eductiOnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Two Committees Named To Welcome
 V. F. w. Skipper
Carter and Dr. O'Eiara Respective Chairmen-Special Program of Entertainment to Mark Lees Pres-
 ence Next Thursday Night

other articles pertaining to the functions of the local post.
 Depar ment Quartermaster Louis Feitelstein and Department Junior Vice-commander Thomas Summers of Torrington, will ac- company Lee. Extensive prepara- tions are being made by the local post to greet Lee and his staff.
 Murray Carter has been appoint ed chairman of the arrangements committee. Dr Mortimer O'Hara past department commander. who turned the gavel over to Comman- der Lee last June, has been ap- pointed chairman of the welcom- ing committee. Commander Lee will give an address upon the re- cent cuts in veterans pension. It Is expected that he will have vast amount of information as he is in direct communication with Department Liason Officer James Daly of Newington. Arrangements are being made to seat the largest number of members ever present at q meeting here. Chairman Car ter has arranged an inteesting en- tertainment program featuring several well known local entertain CTS. A social will be held in the mess hall afterwards.
 All veterans are cordially invited to attend. Post Commander John Condon who appointed commit tee to secure new applicants for membership the past month and the applications have been .piling up so fast. It is expected that Thursday evening Condon will present Commander Lee with at feast 25 new members as a token of his visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Ruggiero Paints
 Crary's Portrait
Presentation Made Last Night at Meeting of Italian
 Democratic Club

Democratic club at the City Hall last night. The picture was the work of Professor Generoso Rug giero, well known local artist who has contributed many similar pieces to prominent personages both in and out of the city.
 Professor Ruggiero in presenting the picture to MT Crary said it was a slight token of the admiration of the Italian Democratic club for the town chairman. Answering, Chairman Crary expressed his ap- preciation and said the spirit be- hind the gift impressed him far greater than words could tell. He said he was always an admirer of the Italian Democratic club and pointed out that without its as sistance the party in this town would suffer a great loss.
 Demenic Barbieri, vice president of the club presided in place of the president, Charles Sciullo, who is in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, April 1-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U. S.. Agriculture department bureau fol- lows:
 '"The wool market has been slow during the past week. Conditions in the oods market tended to re- duct the necessity of manufactur- CTS to buy for immediate require- ments and to stimulate caution with regard to anticipating future needs. Most of a limited trading was conducted on the finer grades of western grown wools at mostly steady prices. Considerable inter- est was attached to activity in the country especially California, where dealers were buying at prices estimated on the basis of advance information to be up to or above the current Boston mar ket prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Local Attorney
 Aids Organization Cipriano Speaks as Manchester Italians Enroll Under
 Democratic Banner

Italian-American democratic club in Manchester. He was one of the principal speakers of the evening. Dr Edward G. Dolan of Manches- ter, who played a prominent part in the national democratic con- vention in Chicago, and who is ex- pected to be officially named inter- nal revenue collector of Connecti- cut very shortly, was in attendance at the meeting. He was given an enthusiastic reception by his fel- low townsmen. John F. Robinson of this city. president of the Roosevelt Gross club of Water- bury and chairman of the state legislative committee of the young democrats of Connecticut, was also present at the meeting.
 Attorney Cipriano, who has been very active in local political cir cles, has been selected by state leaders to assist in the organiza- tion of young democratic clubs throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
INVESTMENT TRUST
 STOCK AVERAGES

The investment trust average a. gain declined during the past week. The average for the common stocks of the five leading management trusts, influenced by the leverage factor, stood at S.22 as of March ol, compared with 9.37 on March l4 and with 10.73 on December 3l' 1892.
 The average of the non-leverage stocks stood at 9.53 as of the close March 31, against 9.64 at the close on March "A. The average of the mutual funds closed at 7.O5 against 7.53 on March "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Jugoslavia Bank Passes Up Interest
 on April Bonds

The State Mortgage Bank of Jugoslavia has advised it's United States fiscal agents, that owing to exchange restrictions in Jugoslavia 1t has been unable to transfer to New York the funds necessary to pay the interest due April l on it's secured per cent gold bonds, due April 1, 1857. The bank has stat ed, however, that it has deposited to the fiscal agents credit with the National Bank of Jugoslavia dinars equivalent at par of exchange to the full interest due April 1 on all bonds held outside of Jugoslavia Bondholders who desire to accept "blocked" dinars in payment of their matured coupons may for ward their coupons to the State Mortgage Bank at Belgrade for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
STATE COMMANDER WILL VISIT POST
PAN AMERICAN
 AIRWAYS BUYS
 STOCK IN CHINA
Purchases 45 Per Cent of the Shares of China's Air Transport System Links Two Systems

New York, April 1-(UP)-Pan American Airways. whose giant amphibian planes link the United States with Central and South America, has purchased a 45 per cent interest in China's air trans- port system, Juan T. Trippe, presi- dent announced.
 The purchase involves an ex- change of stock through which the Chinese national government which will retain a 55 per cent interest in the country's air lines will receive the entire stock of In- tercontinent Aviation. Inc, and China Airways Federal, Inc.
 Pan American recently pur- chased Alaskan Air Lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
WINNIE RUTH
 JUDD UNDER
 STRICT WATCH

Efate Prison. Florence, AFIz, April 1-(U.P) )..Prison guards increased their watch to-day over Winnie Ruth Judd. con. dcmned murdcrcss, to prevent iIcr from carrying out repeated threats of suicide.
 A prison matrOn stood at the entrance of Mrs Judd's cell as Warden A. C. Walker issued orders for increased alertncss following disclosure that the ''blOndc tigrcss" had made an unsuccessful attempt to saw through bar of her cell. Walker ordered search for Mrs Judd's brother, Burton J. AfcKinnell. who alicgcdly brought her saw. Warden Walker snid he did not expect tO place Mrs Judd in the death cell until about April II, ten days bcforc she Is scheduled to bc hanged for the murder or Agnes Ann T.crOi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
SAID HE WAS
 WITH BYRD

New York. April 1.-(UP)- Sveere Ericksen. who said he was a member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, was arrested by Brook lyn police on a burglary charge today. Miss Ann Eiaskas. 19. said she awoke in her room at the Har- riet Judson Memorial House of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. and found Ericksen rifiing the drawers of her bureau Ericksen had an engraved watch to support his claims that he was with Byrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
NEW YORK WILL
 CELEBRATE HOLY
 YEAR ON SUNDAY
Cardinal Hayes Will Head , the Distinguished As= sembIage That Will . Meet in Radio City

z New York. April --tUP) The
 Dpening of holy year will be ccle- jrated in New York tomorrow ss,lofning with services at Radio agity Music Hall in which Cardinal
 Hayes, former Governor Alfred E. Smith. pr $. Parkes Cadman. and I,abbi Alexander Lyons will par %icipatc.
 M The huge auditorium will be apacked to capacity since 24.00O Applications have been received Tor tickets. The seating capacity is B.0OO. The overflow will hear the Aerviccs over ampiifiers in ad- jOining streets which will be clos ed 10 traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Lccat Bridge Tournaments

q In the fourth of the series or Bridges conducted at MFingal Inn 1,y Mrs George Pierpont the follow 5s,g players made high score; North md south, MT and Mrs Frank Elnyth. Jr: 07 1-2; runners up, Mr and Mrs Harrison Camp. S1; Mrs bayid Coe and Miss Esther Coe. 47: East nnd West: Mrs Samuel Buzzee, and Mrs j. R. Coe. S8 1-2: Miss Helen Woodward and Sydney Hadley. ST: Mrs II. Ashworth and ~. Weld. S5: The top scorers for Inc series to date are Mir and Mrs Frank Smyth, Jr. with an average vf 57-i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Fire Scare In Bank
 Street Building
Officials Investigate But Fail to Uncover Anytime K Street House Has Slight Blaze

the business firms became alarmed over the noticeable odor of smoke. Someone telephoned to fire head quarters and relayed their sus- picions. Within a few minutes time firemen were checking up from the basement to the roof, but failed to find any fire. It was finally decided that smoke from neighboring building had been blown in the off, fees of 109 Bank street.
 There was some excitement in the building and large crowd of spectators gathered in front of the place.
 At 11:42 o'clock a bell alarm was received from Box 271. A pan of grease caught fire in the home of Mrs John I. Dibner at 334 Pine street. Some curtains were ignitet and destroyed before the blaze was extinguished with chemicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Department Commander James Lee of Willimanitc will make his official visit to Wheeler Young post, No. POI, Thursday evening with department officers to inspect the books of the treasurer. adju- fant, post commander and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

New York, April 1-UP)- Stock and bond markets recovered their equilibrium to-day after q drastic shakeout in the last hour yesterday.
 Railroad shares were still under moderate selling pressure, an aft ermath of the bankruptcy for Mis- souri Pacific. The latter announce ment in the last hour yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
MANY CHARGES

Moscow. April 1--(UP) - The Soviet government announced off, cially today that the three British engineers imprisoned and facing public tfiai over the protests Of the British government. are charged with espionage. sabotage, bribery and conspiracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

X fire scare in the building at k40g Bank street was investigated 4zby Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey, Cap k4s In stephen Bloomfield and the
 M'boys" of the chemical company ssshortly after ] o'clock this morn Az4ug Several of the occupants 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

A handsomely painted portrait of John H. Crary, democratic town chairman was presented the popu- lar helmsman of the democratic party at meeting of the Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Attorney Carmine Cipriano, member of the Roosevelt-Cross club of this city. assisted last eve ming in the organization of an
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Some years ago the idea pre-
vailed that anything imported
was superior to the homemade
product. Particularly was this
true of such foods as condi-
ments, some preserves and
cheese-especially the stronger
favored cheese. But practically
every cheese that was once i'm
ported, and for which We paid a
high price, is now excellently
made in America.
One pound of cheese repre-
Sents the solid ingredients Of one
gallon of milk, so we have but
to consider the value of milk as
a food in order to realize the
food value of cheese.
Qualities
While the various kinds Of
cheese differ in flavor. they
have much the same food value.
All are made from the curd OF
milk and therefore composed
chiefly of milk protein, fat, min.
eral salts and vitamins OF milk.
The flavors, however, are devel-
oped during the curing.
In selecting cheese there are
certain desirable qualities to
look for:
/. American solid, close
grained texture; smooth and
waxy to touch.
2. Swiss-Light colored; large,
evenly distributed holes.
3. Roquefort-W hite, with
numerous open spaces showing
abundant mold growth.
4. Camembert and Limburger
Soft, buttery consistency;
quality not injured by surface
molds.
5. Cream-Firm and flaky.
OF mild favored cheeses on
the market the most commonly
used are American, Swiss, Edam,
Gouda, Camembert, Cream and
Cottage. Of the strong favored
varieties we have well cured
American, Limburger, Rogue
fort, Gorgonzla, Stilton, Brie,
ParmeSan and Romano.
"SchmearcaSe"
Cottage cheese needs no high
sounding name to encourage us
to eat it. Hundreds of millions
of pounds of this remarkable
foodstuff, in spite Of its COM
monplace name, are consumed
annually. For many years cot
tage cheese was known only as
"schmearcase," which was the
name given it by the Dutch.
Undoubtedly this cheese origi-
mated among the Hollanders.
Cottage cheese is merely sour
milk gradually heated until
fine, soft curds separate from
the liquids.
It is a simple matter to con-
vert sour milk into snowy piles
Of delicious cottage cheese. The
curd can be quickly ripened with
a little heat. After that it Is an
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Families Only

Lear MTS. 6eeCknan:
I am to be married this fall
and will have only the imme-
diate families present.
However. I have a big prob
lem to solve and I would like
your help.
I have been working for eight
years at my place of business
and I will continue to work
after my marriage. My EN-
ployer and I are good friends
and he knows the man I am to
marry. I also know my en-
ployer's fiancee fairly we'll, and
his mother, who is the owner
Of the business.
I would like very much to
have my employer attend my
wedding and the breakfast, but
! am wondering if it would be
rude to exclude his mother and
fiancee. Neither Of them knows
my parents or my fiance'S
parents. D.
Since you are inviting only
the immediate families to your
wedding and to the breakfast,
I believe that it would be in
better taste for you not to in
Vite your employer. Since the
invitation list is so limited, he
will not expect an invitation
and to invite him and neither
his mother (who is also so closely
connected with your professional
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

the error OF my 11rSC LnougnL
For it's soft, pliable, dull fin
ished, and has the other quail
tiles that fit it for wear from
now on through the winter.
Under Your Coat
The first suggestion for max
ing use Of q crocheted crepe
paper jacket, is under a coat
for a football game, when that
particular coat isn't quite
warm enough. Then the jacket,
without sleeves, is a bright,
colorful thing to liven up a
dull dress on fall days.
AS you crochet it for your
self, you can have it in any
color you want, or you can
have two or three to match
your various costumes.
It's called the campus
jacket" and you can imagine
how much it could be used
around q school or college.
In Gay COlOrS
It's not only the college girl,
however, who is going to spot
this jacket for her own. It will
be snatched up by the whole
feminine world, for golf, for
riding, for walking, and for
just general daytime wear.
You can make it Of any
colors you want, with sand,
brown and orange, or sand,
red and blue the favorites so
far. It's in a simple stitch,
goes fast, and takes only about
four folds of crepe paper for
the whole thing, including the
trimming. And you know
how inexpensive that is!
Instructions are free to all
who send in their stamped en-
velope, as the paragraph be-
low suggests.
For instructions for crochet
ing this jacket, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to
Wilma Laville, care Of the
Washington mes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
About Cheese
By The Merry Cook :

easy matter to let the whey
Qiquid) drain off. Season with
salt and pepper. II a richer dish
is desired, add a little cream.
If the milk is heated at a low
temperature, the cheese will be
tender and delightful.
Cheese Sauce
Many vegetable dishes are i'm
proved by the addition of a
cheese sauce. These include
spinach, cauliflower, cabbage
and cooked celery. Children
who otherwise dislike celery are
found to be particularly fond of
it when accompanied by a well
seasoned cheese sauce with
sliced hard cooked eggs. Chops,
too, baked on spinach or broccoli
and topped with a cheese sauce
before baking, are unusually
good.
For melting or cooking cheese
on top of the stove use a double
boiler and keep the water in
the bottom of it below the boil
ing point, if possible. For the
best results cook only until the
cheese is sufficiently melted
and then serve at once.
When cooking cheese dishes
in the oven an even tempera-
ture should be maintained. This
can be done by placing the dish
in a pan Of hot water during
the baking. Cheese dishes, like
Souffles, timbales and custards,
must be guarded against even
the slightest overlooking.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

need to do is to get your face
good and clean and put on a
light makeup. If you use a
cream for cleansing, be sure to
follow it with a tonic that
gives that thorough, final
cleanliness. If your skin is
exceedingly dry, put on a little
nourishing cream, then rub it
off with a tissue.
A good powder base is ex-
cellent to use for the office,
as it not only makes makeup
look better, but stays on longer
as well.
Criterion
It is almost an insult to
Intelligence to say not to over
do makeup in an office, when
natural makeup is our criterion
everywhere else.
On the other hand we don't
want you to underdo it to the
extent of falling out of bed,
brushing on powder, giving a
dab with the lipstick, and rush
ing to the office thinking to
get organized more quickly in
the dressing-room.
LipStick put on too quickly
gets on the teeth as often as
the lips, and powder that goes
on unevenly falls on your
clothes.
Before we leave the morning
behind, there is one suggestion
for those who are able to have,
and who enjoy breakfast in bed.
There is something so satisfy
ing about a breakfast tray and
the fact that you and your cof-
fee are alone together until you
are ready to face the world.
The luxury of breakfaSting in
bed is a great rest to the nerves,
and you should indulge in it if
possible.
Equipment
You should keep a little
beauty equipment in your Of
flee. This will surely include a
cake of soap, an orangewood
stick, a comb, and a clothes
brush, to be used briskly on the
shoulders of all dark frocks.
AS for your face, the ideal
thing is never to apply new
makeup, even powder, until your
face has been cleansed.
Probably the best compromise
Is to cleanse the face at least
once during the day with one
Of the excellent liquid cleansers
that close the pores as well as
cleanse them.
And when you get home, here
Is a little trick that is excellent
for tired eyes. Soak two small
pieces Of cotton in an astrin-
gent or skin tonic, place them
over the eyes when you rest for
q few minutes, and place two
little pieces Of ice on each pad
Of cotton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
DR. Bisch' S Daily
Diet lint

A person suffering from di-
abetes should never depend
upon Insulin treatment alone.
Always should he remember
the Importance of proper diet
free from carbohydrates
(starches and sugars), or
nearly so-in maintaining his
systemic equilibrium. The trou-
BILE is that many such suffer
ers often break through and
60 on a sort of carbohydrate
"jag!" The results, of course,
are always decidedly harmful
to the patient.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

plain color, or contrasting
colors, for the blouse and skirt
"a green-and-brown plaid top
and brown skirt is smart, so is
an eagle blue blouse with an
oxford gray skirt.
Have you varied your plain
black or brown crepe dress
with a gilet in contrasting
color? Try a dull gold metal
cloth gilet with your brown
frock, or a white satin gilet
with your black dress-it's
smart and new-looking.
Have you dressed up your
neckline yet? You should do
something about it, you know
necklines are important this
season. Drape a knitted scarf
around the neckline of your
sports frock, or a Sequin or.
lame neckerchief around your
evening gown. Or tie a flow
cred bib on your daytime dress.
Fox Scarf Cape
Do you know what the most
successful of the little fur fash
ions" has been this season? The
scarf-cape of silver fox! It's not
exactly a scarf, nor is it precisely
a cape-it's just about in-be-
tween.
But it's proved popular be-
cause it can be worn with equal
chic over a daytime dress, an
evening gown, a street suit or an
injured coat. And it's so well
liked because it's a little more
substantial than a scarf, yet not
so solid looking as a coat.
Two FrOcks In One
An orchid to Vionnet's popu-
lar plastron idea (gilet to you'd
the latest trick in making
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Haven

Haven
Although within my hand I
held a key
That could unlock all doors
most obstinate
Though every portal would
swing wide for me
Where once I waited sad un-
fortunate
I still would wander restleSSly
through rooms
Where dwell the great of earth,
the splendid souls
Within whose grasp the power
Of triumph blooms,
Whose lives are happy, having
gained their goals.
I would go clasping always to
my heart
A fragrant memory, a shining
hope,
Dear thoughts that never from
my days depart,
Because of these things I
would seek, would grope
And still would roam, unuuiet
evermore,
Until I found your small white
house, your door.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Quick Gelatin

To prepare gelatin mixtures
rapidly, add half the required
boiling liquid. When the gelatin
is all dissolved and beginning
to cool, add ice water as the
balance of liquid. This jelly
will be firm in a very short
while,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Permanent

Permanent
Question: My hair is naturally
Wavy, but 1 have no curIs. With
curlS so popular, would you rec.
Ommend an "all-Over" perma-
nent or just the back?-A. L.
Answer: While curls are very
popular, there are many short
coiffures shown without them,
it's merely a matter of choice.
Since your hair is naturally
waVy, it would be necessary to
permanent only the back.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

bright red plastron with a black
frock, for example, or a rust-col-
ored plastron with a brown
dress.
They're made up in crepes,
satins and metal cloths, and
now they're coming out in flat
furs, too. They put up a front
for the plainest frock, and they
can be used for more than one
dress, too.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Send Your Queries

II yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The WASH
ingtOn Times, 1917 II st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and yOur
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

one frock look
like two. It's
a sort of sep
arate vestee
tn a t covers
the front of
the frock
com pie tely
duO GACo A4
back at the
neck a n d
waist.
For the best
effe ct it
should be of
on tr asting
color to the
e
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
You Can Crochet It Yourself
At Small Cost, Of
Crepe Paper
By WILMA LAVILLE

After summer Of knitting this and that OF crepe paper
I thought the season was over.
When picture of jacket it looked too summery
me- just put it aside But then found out Paper
is warm and the jacket designed especially for winter
So went to the garment all made and realized