davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
RECIPE FOR MILKY
 RICH BAKED FISH

It's tempting entree. we're giving you below. Fish baked in milk acquires a certain richness and unusual flavor. and becomes lusciousiy tender. Even the most hard to please appetites are com pletely satisfied. Besides. this is the ideal food for the season.
 You will find that the fish steams beautifully in the evapo- rated milk. Everything you have hoped for in fish baking will be realized.
 HaIibut Baked in Milk
 1 1-2 lb halibut
 Salt
 2-3 cup water
 2-3 cup evaporated milk
 3 tbsp butter Melt butter in baking pan, add fish in pan, sprinkle with salt. add water and milk and bake in a mod crate oven until fish begins to sep arate from bones. about 1 hour. Yield: Six servings.
 Salmon or red snapper may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

not limited. The special macaroon torte, with or without whipped cream, will make them swear by your cooking (not at itD.
 Special Macaroon Forte 2-3 cup sugar 4 egg whites, beaten stiff IA cups social tea biscuits.
 rolled fine teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup nut meats, chopped
 coarsely 1-4 teaspoon almond flavoring Add sugar to egg whites. Mix crackers with baking powder and nut meats. Fold into the egg whites and add flavoring. Bake in an ungreased pie plate in a slow oven (325 degrees F) for 25 min- utes. Serve with whipped cream if desired.
 Harriet Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Combinations That
 Are Good With Lamb

Lamb and green peas! Lamb and mint sauce! These perennial com binations are not so unchangable as they appear to be. it seems. In fact, there is a long list of vege- tables which may take the place of peas, while sauces of other fiavors may very well substitute for mint. These combinations are suggested by way of variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Shape into balls, roll in fine crack CT crumbs. then in beaten egg di- luted with tablespoon water. Roll in crumbs again Fry in deep hot fat (395 degrees F.) until brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve hot.-By Gertrude Lynn in McCalps Magazine for April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

three small onions fine, let them simmer in Q sauce pan with three heaped tablespoons of butter. Then mix in well one large cup of washed rice, add two cups of bouillon, sea- son with salt, pepper, bay leaves and thyme and let 1t cook, cov- cred, for 20 minutes.
 To serve this toothsome dish, put the pompano on a big platter. garnish with fancy slices of lemon and bits of parsley and serve both the rice and the sauce in separate chafing dishes piping hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
EASY RECIPE FOR
 BAKED SCHREIBER
2 cups of fish or sea food. haked Canned fish can be used) 1 pint milk. salt and pepper 2 eggs, well beaten

Combine milk. eggs, and season. ingc, pour over the fish in buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) until firm. Serve piping hot. Serves four.
 This recipe offers further op- portunity to those who like an added tang of cheese. Can you not just see this served in a deep pyrex dish, after having a top coating Of bread crumbs and cheese, which has been well Drowned under broiler or in the oven?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

By NEA Service N
 It's pompano time in seaports now and, with modern refrigeration. people all over the country are en- toying this fnsh of fishes.
 If you can't get pompana, or don't want to, you can substitute any kind of fish you want for this pompano poche and serve 1t with the sauce and rice pilaff suggested here. You also can use canned lob- ster for the sauce, if lresh lobster is not available. The dish takes time to make but the royal flavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
&@HSHl iIlnIIdu E!lHNi Nl15B

substituted for the halIbut in this recipe. All are equally good. And
 when you t. 0 the fish out of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

GENEVA, Jan. % Q.N.S0.-Ig-
noring new threat Of Japanese
withdrawal from the League Of
Nations, the Sino-Japanese Com.
mittee of Nineteen proceeded to
LAY down the law in the Man
churian dispute today by availing
itself of Paragraph 4, Article XIV,
of the League Covenant,
Determined to meet Japan's
unbending policy in the Far East
with measures equally stern, the
Committee appointed a subcom-
mission Of nine members to draw
up a statement of facts which
will be used as the basis for
recommendations looking toward
a settlement of the controversy.
AS the committee met, it was
informed by Sir Eric Drummond,
Secretary-general, that Japan had
again threatened to withdraw
from Geneva unless the league
showed an inclination to tenn.
porize.
The subcommittee appointed TO
draw up a report on the situa-
ton consisted Of representatives
of Germany, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Bel
GUM, Czechoslovakia and Switzer-
land.
It's report will outline the fail.
ure of conciliation efforts due
to Japan's unwillingness to &C.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Chang Kai-Shek Joins
ParIey on Strategy

PEIPING, Jan. % uN.S0.
With China mobilizing on a large
scale for defense Of Jehol Prov.
ince against Japanese invaders,
military and government officials
gathered at Marking today for a
conference on China's next move.
According to reports, methods
Of resistance were the subject Of
discussion at the parley, in which
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
Marshal Chang Hsueh-M -Mang, and
Finance Minister Soong we're the
principal figures.
Chinese troops from the vicinity
of the Mongolian frontier were
reported moving into the Jehol
area, determined to defeat Japa-
nese attempts to capture Jehol
City, the capital and to thwart
Japan's ambition o annex the
province to the Manchukuo Gov
ernment,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
POISON DEATH|SHOCKS COURT
TO.BE PROBED GETS 450 DAYS.

The U. S. branch Of Police
Court was thrown into a furor
today when a complainant in q
petty larceny case was struck in
the face by the defendant, who
was being led back to the cells
after trial.
James Webster, colored, 80. of
the $500 block e st. N. w., was
accused by Clifford Gill, $500
block G st. N. W., Of stealing o
bag of coal. When he took the
witness stand Webster appeared
too nervous to testify, and Judge
Gus A. Schuldt ordered Probation
Officer Robert Smith to investi-
gate the case.
/ AS ne was returning from Mr..
Smiths office in custody Of o
marshal, Webster turned and
struck Gill. Assistant u. S. At
torney Milford F. Schwartz issued
an assault. paper against Webster
and the case sent for trial to
Judge Isaac r. Hit, who SEN
fenced Webster to $50 days in
Jail. Judge Schuldt sentenced
him to 30 days on the larceny
count.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MILLS 4 RULES
/. TOEND SLUMP

A four-point program to bring
about the beginning Of the end
of depression" was laid down
today by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills before the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
Summed up, Mills recommended
these steps:
Balance the budget.
Pursue q vigorous policy
through the Federal Reserve
System to allow easy credit.
Stabilize foreign exchange
through removal of some Of the
barriers interfering with free
movement Of trade.
Deal with the various cate.
gories Of debt, class by class,
rather than attempt Q whole.
sale cure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

The death of William A. Pow
ell, IS, employe of a ,womens
wear store in New York, will be
investigated today by acting Cor
oner A. Magruder Donald.
Mr.. Powell died last night in
Emergency Hospital from poison
he swallowed Tuesday in his
room in the Powhatan Hotel. He
was about to check out and his
wife and a small dog waited in
the lobby when he said he had
to go back up to the room. When
he did not return, Mrs. Powell
went up and found him i'll from
a deadly poison. A partly empty
bottle was found, police said.
Mr.. Powell was a native Wash.
ingtonian and a Georgetown Uni
versity graduate. With his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Powell, he had
been here visiting his mother and
sister in Lyon Village, Va. He
was said to have been in i'll
health.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
BROWN ZONES
DISTRICT. TO
CURB CRIME
Police Assigned to Extra Duty
In Drive on Thugs; Six in
Killing Face Quick Trial

Admitting that the present
crime wave in the District
presents a serious police prob
lem, Major Ernest W. Brown,
superintendent Of police, today
set iii operation plans to curb
crime and break up gangs.
Until the present emergency is
ended. he said, special duty men
win be placed throughout the
city at all hours Of the day and
night.
Zone System Installed
The district has been zoned and
plain clothes and uniformed men
win be put on duty in the areas
where trouble Is expects
Need for the extra men was dis:
closed in the report Of All crime
in the District in the past "a
hours. .-
In this period there were II
house-breakings. five robberies.
four grand larcenies, IA automo.
bile thefts and two larcenies from
automobiles. s3.a
In the previous 24-hour period
there had been six break
ings, five robberies. including a
murder, twoV grand larcenies, IL
theftS Of automo mobileS, and six
larcenieS from automobiles.
SlayerS Drawn Here
Commenting on the situation.
Major Brown said:
'eWashingtOn has been free
from organized gangs such as
operate in other large cities.
And we are moving now to
prevent the organization Of
such gangs and to eliminate
strangers who are coming here
for NO good.
''The murder on Sunday was
done by . gang which came to
the city to rob and to kill If
necessary. The House payroll
robbery was done by o recently
organized local gang.
"The present situation must
be met at once. For that
reason I have, ordered every
man in the department to
extra duty, and they will be
kept on this duty until the
situation has been eliminated.
POLICE FORCE PRAISED
every man in the depart
Ment is giving splendid cOOpera.
tiOn, and with the spirit they
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
ST 0RM KILLS
FAMILY. OF 7

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. %
UN.S0-Eight persons were killed
today when violent storm
flooded streets and part Of the
famous Coogee Beach Sea- front,
The storm swept away a dam
at Stanwell Park, causing a
mighty deluge that swept over a
group Of weekend campers!
An entire family camping in
the area was swept to sea as the
father heroically struggled to save
his drowning baby.
At Bulga-Beach tons Iof earth
crashed down on q cottage, kill.
ing q boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MISSOURI
.HASTEN5
!: DECIDING
. VO I [
Hereafter Congress Gathers
On January 8; President
Also Takes Oath Jan. 20

The Norris lame duck
amendment took its place to-
day as the twentieth amend
ment written into the United
States Constitution.
Missouri was the thirty sixth
State to ratify, casting the decid-
ing ballot in the two-thirds rule.
Final adoption Of the amend
ment was hailed by Senator
George w. Norris (R.), Of Ne"
braska, its author, as a long step
forward in governmental effi-
cheney.
Norris Was Happy
Norris was happy that his con-
tinued fight for this reform, .
fight launched years ago and
pressed with unremitting zeal,
was at last crowned with success.
Under the new organic pr0vi-
sions, the terms Of President-elect
Roosevelt and Vice President-elect
Garner will expire January 20,
1887, instead Of March 4, 1887.
Terms Of members Of the Sew
enty third Congress will expire
January 8. 1885, rather than on
March 4.
Thereafter the ir1augura-
ton day for all Presidents will be
January 20 following the Novem-
Der general election, while the
new congressman named at the
polls in November will take office
the third day Of January.
Short Session Killed
The short session Of Congress
beginning on the first Monday in
December and lasting until March
Of the next year will be abol~
ished. In its place there win be
an annual session which can
hold all the year If the legisla-
tive program warrants.
Norris said:
"The only opportunity the
people Of the country have to
express their ideas and wishes
regarding national legislation 10
the expression of their viii
through the election Of their
representatives i'm the general
election in November.
"Men are elected to Congress
then for the purpose OF enact
ing the will Of the people into
law. Under o Democratic form
Of Government, especially, the
wishes Of the people should be
CrystaIlized into law as soon 10
possible after these wishes be-
came known.
'.Must stand Idly By
Under the old system, not
only are these representatives,
just elected by the people, pro
hibited from entering on their
duties, but they must stand
idly by while the old Congress,
many of whose members have
been repudiated at the polls,
proceed to legisIate.
"Such q condition does mot
exist in any other civilized cOun.
try upon the globe. The evils
Of such o condition are ap.
parent to any student Of gov.
ernment. A Congress repudi.
ated at the general election
may put ON the statute books
laws that were actually con-
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
India VicerOy Bans
"UntOuchQbLe" Bills

LONDON. Jan. 23 IN.So-The
Viceroy Of India today refused to
sanction introduction of bills in
the legislature permitting Indian
"untouchables" the right to enter
Hindu temples. according to an ex-
change telegraph dispatch from
Delhi. Introduction of bill void
ing the untouchables' religious
disabilities act also was banned.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Blood TRANSMISSION
Saves Infants Life

AURORA, Ill, Jan. % G.N.S) i.
Although just one week old,
Eugene Robert Viola today was
reported by physicians to be re-
cuperating satisfactorily from q
blood TRANSMISSION and q major
operation to remove an obstruc-
tion from the outlet Of the
stomach. The operation was
performed Saturday in st.
Joseph's Hospital here, Leon
Viola, the infants father, giving
the blood for. the transfusion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Marshal Chang Orders
Drive eon ShanhaikWan

TOKYO, Jan. % INso
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Iiang,
military commander in North
China, has ordered a Chinese Of
fensive against the walled city, Of
Shanhaikwan, where the Great
wall Of China meets the sea- ac-
cording to advices today. ..
The city Is considered an i'm
portant gateway to Manchuria
and Jehol Province, object Of a
IapaneSe advance. -.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Norman Cuts Short
Honeymoon to Work

LONDON, Jan. 23 Q.N.SO.
Montagu Norman. governor of the
Bank Of England, cut short his
honeymoon today and returned to
work at the bank. Norman mar
Sied the former Mrs. Priscilla
Worsthorne on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MEASURE HAS
SENATOR'S S
OkAY
Blaine Bill LegaIizes sos Beer,
Fruit Juices, Porter, Ale and
Other Malt Beverages

For the first time since enact
ment Of prohibition, the Senate
Judiciary G o m m lite today
favorably reported a bill pro-
posing to modify the Volstead
Act by legalizing light wines
and beers.
The committee approved the
Blaine bill, legalizing beer, por-
ter, ale. vine, fruit juices, and
other malt or yinouS beverages
containing not more than sos
per centunl Of alcohol.
Replaces Collier Bill
This measure was substituted
for the Collier bin, recently
nssaed by the House. which would
lsgalize az beer,
It was the first time I'M l3
years OF prohibition that any
committee Of the senate has
recommended relaxation Of the
prohibition features of the Vol
stead act.
Both the Judiciary and Manu-
factures Committees have re-
3ected beer bills in the past, but
the Judiciary Committee three
weeks ago recommended sublnis-
sion Of prohibition repeal to the
States.
Before reporting 1t the commit
tee adopted two new amend
faents. One. offered by Senator
Borah (R.) of Idaho, would pro-
hibit the sale Of even these bev-
erages to minors.
Advertising Ban
The other, offered by Senator
Dill CD Of Washington, would
forbid advertising Of beer and
wines in dry States.
"A real contest developed in
the committee over adoption of
the sos per cent limit. Senator
Bratton CD of New Mexico pro-
posed the limit be. made 2 per
cent. His amendment was de-
feated by vote of s to 8. No
attempt was made to restore
the 80 per cent limit authorized
by the House.
How They Voted
The vote on reporting the bill
was 8 to 8. The committee lined
up with Senators Norris, Blaine,
Hebert, Schuyler, Republicans, and
Ashurst, Walsh (Montana), King
and Dill, Democrats, supporting
the bill.
It was opposed by Senators
Borah, Robinson Qndiana), Hast
ings and Austin, Republicans, and
Bratton, Neely, Democrats.
With the bill reported favor
ably, by the Judiciary Committee,
1t must now go to the Senate FL
nancing Committee because Of it's
tax features. AS now written, it
would impose a tax of SIS q bar
rel on beer or wine.
The Dill amendment, forbidding
wet advertising in dry States,
would act as curb against any
liquor advertising on the radio.
since broadcaSting by any station
might be heard in a nearby dry
State. 1t likewise would bar news.
papers carrying liquor advertise
I11ents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
BY Ex- CONVICT NO. 81. .6OS
CAS- rod TO international
News Service.
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Seryice.)

tcOpyrisht. 1888, BY International
News Service.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. %
(I.N.S.).-Al Capone remains
"the big shot,"
He was "the big shot" in
the years he dominated. Chi
cago's racketeering under
world and he is still "the big
shot" behind the gray walls
Of Atlanta prison-at least so
far as his personal comfort
and special privileges are con-
cerned.
Outside of actually being per-
mitted to leave the walls, he gets
about what he wants over there
in the big house, far more, at any
rate, than the ordinary prisoner.
Plentifully supplied with money
Ntalthough no other prisoner is per-
mitted to. have more than SO at
one time). he still wears the silk
underwear that he boasts cost
him $12 a suit; he wears suits
tailored for him in the prison
tailor shop, and the specially made
shoes that he says cost him $25
a pair.
Other conyicts wear the regula-
ton prison issue garb.
Gets Heavy Mail
He receives and sends q volumi-
nous mail, although other pris-
oners are limited to writing two
letters o week. AL apparently con-
(Continued On Pnaa- 2. Col. q
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Investigates Noise,
Shot Dead bu BlIrgLdr

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. %
(I.N.S) Investigating noise in
the bedroom of his 6-year-old son,
Samuel Phillips, 40, manager Of
the United States erosion station
here, was shot and instantly
killed today by a burglar The
burglar escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Los Angeles to Sacramento, All
miles, in two hours flat. That's
2O5 an hour. On the Varney
line, Lockheed plane, Pilot Taft.
Flying over part of the Sierras,
all snow capped, at that speed
gave more of a kick than travel
ing over the Andes at about 80
miles.
Another big bank failure.
Suppose the fire department
was run like a bank. A fire
examiner would find a small
fire. He would go back from
time to time to see it getting
bigger. Then when nothing was
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Mrs. Tunney AWGits
ODerGtiOn on EueS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (T.N.S.).
Mrs, Gene Tunney is in Presby-
terian Hospital today being pre-
pared for another operation, it
was learned today. She is be-
lieved to be suffering from an
abscess behind one Of her eyes.
Her condition is reported ex.
Cellent.5
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
CAPONE STILL
BIG SHOT
IN JAIL
Only Works an Hour a Day;
Wears silk Underwear
And $25 Shoes

FOLLOWING is the first OF a series
OF three stories describing Al
Capone's life In Federal prison at
Atlanta, tDhere he is serUing a SEN
tence OF II gears for income tar
fraud.
The author is an er-cOnOict 1DlEo
worEed In the prison shoe shop
NTH the notorious gang leader.
He has Just been released after
completing "a sentence OF 26
months for insperSonGtiHg q Fed
erGI officer.
The fact that since CGpo1se's
incarceration mo newspaper re-
poTters hare been permitted to
see him and that UiTtHGIly moth.
Ing about his life behind the bars
is kaaotD4s to the public lends
added interest to this series.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
League Committee Ready
For Slap At Japan

cept the draft resolution and
then proceed to set forth all the
facts of the Manchurian dispute.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
WILL ROGERS Saus:

OAKLAND Calf, JAM 23.-Just finished the
fastest air trip ever made in commercial plane
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

left but the chimney, he would notify the Fl
department:
"We'd better see what we can save for thos
people?"
tcopyrisht 1885, By MspS.ushs syndaeats>
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
"Gladiolus'' Or .sGladioli?"

There has been no end of CON
fusion in the spelling of the plural
OF gladiolus, and, as a result. there
is a lack of uniformity among the
professional and popular writer's on
gardening. ]. H.. Gourley, Chief Of
the Department of Horticulture at
the Ohio Experiment Station, says
that this is unfortunate and should
be remedied if possible.
The singular form is gladiolus
which is the diminutive of gladius
"a sword. 1t received this name
from the shape of the leaves. But
the plural has been spelled various
ly, as gladiolus (same as singular)
gladioli, gladioluses, gladiola. One
of the flower societies officially
adopted "gladiolus'' as the plural
form. There are, many parallel cases
of naturalizing similar words direct
ly from Latin, as stimulus and
stimuli, etc. "Gladiolus" as the
plural form is incorrect according
to Latin scholars, "gladioluses" is
awkward and not euphonious and
hence unacceptable, "gladiola"
would have to come from the sing
ular form "gladia" which is not
true.
Therefore, there is no alternative
in the spelling of the plural of this
word except the correct form,
'gladioli'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanks, and
Geo. Snearly of Ann Arbor, Mich,
were Sunday dinner guests of LIN
ley Snearly's. Geo. Snearly is Wis
iting at the Snearly home
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis were
callers at the Cyd McInturf home.
recently.
Mrs. John Drake and Mrs Gladys
NORM and sons Kenyon and Ronald
visited recently at Mart Starling's.
near Chesterhill, and were callers
in the evening at Robert Pierpoint's
Chester Norm left Sunday for
Columbus, to serve on the Federal
petit jury.
Kenneth Davis, Fred Davis and
wife were Saturday afternoon visit
ors at Cyd McInturf's
Mrs. Jane Timberman is visiting
at j. R. Best's.
Mrs. Alice Drake, Gladys NORM
and children spent Wednesday even
ing at Les Ellis.
Mrs. John Drake received word
recently from Agnes Drake at Xenia
that Russell McElfresh and daugh-
ter Barbara of Martins Ferry visit
ed his mother Mrs Name McElfresh
at LYDIA Parsons, Sunday.
Clara McInturf spent the week
end at home, and returned to her
work at Harold Harris. Monday
Messrs. James and Harold Harris,
and John and Fred McInturf were
business callers in Beverly, Tuesday.
Charles Harper is visiting at
Amanda Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James. Fred
and John McInturf and families
were among the Odd Fellow mem
hers, who took dinner at Lafe Rays,
near Dale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James spent Sun
day at the Floyd DeWeese home, at
Huntington, w. Va.
Joe Allen and boy friend Of
Crooksville spent day recently at
Cyd McInturf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GreathOuse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James and family
were callers at Carl Swayne home
near Bartlett, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of
Crooksville spent Wednesday and
Thursday with their aunt Mrs. Cyd
McInturf
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Coulson,
Carlos Coulson, Misses Alice McIn-
turf, Marjorie Best, and Frank Med
ley were Sunday dinner guests at