davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Don't TdfIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (ady)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Chase Park House Sponsors Annual HaIlolOe 'en Party
Miss Helen Phelan To Entertain Youngsters With
 Story Telling; Other Events Arranged

service in this capacity for the past two years.
 The entertainment program will be headed by Bobby Scannell, youthful drummer. others who will perform are Marjorie Finn, Norma McVeight and Joan Velte in a dancing act; George McIldowie in a song recital: Winifred Lovejoy and Jeanne Nutbrown, Marjorie Glenn and Fay Lynch, Mary and Peggy Mccormack, and Frances Cooka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

The annual Halloween party at Chase Park house will be enjoyed by 150 youngersters tomorrow night. Miss Mildred Dunne and Michael Moore have arranged a varied program which will feature an entertainment, lunch, parade and visits to D mysterious ''spook" room.
 Prizes will be awarded those ap- bearing in the best costumes. Judges will be Misses Emma Thibodeau and Helen Phelan. Ghost stories win De told by Miss Phelan, who has been offering her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
College Chapter To
 Hold Dinner Meeting

There will be a dinner meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, college of st Elizabeth, Thursday evening at 6:3O at White House Tower inn, Cheshire. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president, will preside. Following dinner plans for activities for the coming season will be. discussed.
 Another Language" well known play by Rose Franken, will be re- viewed Wednesday night at the Second church by Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor. The public has been invited to attend. The review Ia ono Of series being offered by Rev MT Lowell. The play tells the story of family relationships and made . biz hit in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Personal Notes

MT and Mrs Clarence Tucker of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, 0c- tober 18th. Mrs Tucker was the former Agnes Morrissey of Ridge street and MT Tucker formerly re- sided in Watervilie prior to nov ing to Washington.
 Miss Esther Epstein of New York city visited friends in this city over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

To-day's contract. problem shows how a side suit that can be es- .ablished Is always a good asset to slam contract. You will gener- Ally find 1t difficult to make slam when neither you nor your partner hold good side suit. How ever. persistence on the part of the declarer is sometimes necessary in order to establish valuable deuce. The following gives an interesting example of establishing a deuce for the grand slam contract.
 The Bidding
 South. the dealer, opened the contracting with one spade. West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Establishing Deuce-A Side Suit Helped This Player To Grand Slam, But He Had To Handle It Very Carefully
Evening star., 1933-10-12
"Thon,pson's Folly"
52-RO0n, Mansion,
OBecO,,e Content
Home Banker Built for
Second Bride Sold to
Creek Catholic Order.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October 12-The
magnificent 52-room home which the
late ]. v. Thompson built for his CLAM
orous second wife, Honey Hawes Of
New York, is to become q convent.
Sale of the house and its grounds Of
232 acres, one Of Western Pennsylvania
showplaces which cost 100000 rs
years ago, was announced today by an
official of the Piedmont Coal Co., for
which it had been held In trust.
Greek Catholic order, will make the
place their mother house sometime
next month, moving from their pres
ent quarters in Factoryville, near
Scranton.
Old u. w. as Thompson was known
to everyone in this district from the
tiniest waterboy to men like Charles
M. Schwab, the steel magnet, died pen
niless last month.
But at the time he built the house
''Thompson's Folly some called it-"J.
"" was at the zenith of his power with
his wealth estimated at more than $70.-
100000.
He settled $1,000 900 on Mrs. Hawes,
a widow, and brought her to his palace
after their marriage. The former Broad
way girl quickly assumed leadership Of
Uniontown society and her flair for
hunting and outdoor sports led her to
introduce many new fads,. the best re-
membered Of which were the tallyhoes.
Her parties still are the talk Of the
county.
Before long the banker and coal baron
and his wife separated, however. and
the two were divorced She died sew
eral years ago and Thompson remar-
ried. Through trust arrangement,
Thompson managed to remain in his
house, even after he was bankrupt The
grounds long since have been overrun
with tall weeds and grass.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

at $4,000 In . verdict against Claire
Windsor, actress, In his professional
prize lighting debut here last night.
The erstwhile young broker Topped
to the floor In the frst round before Q
hard punch delivered by Jimmy Mello
Of Oakland, who at 164 pounds weighed
f1ve pounds more than his opponent.
It was all over for Read, who had
trimmed the Alfred G. plain "Al" for
the combat, Just ! minute and 40
seconds after the round opened.
Read, whose divorced wife, Marian,
won the alienation Of affections verdict
In Los Angeles against Miss Windsor,
has tried several roles in the past year
or 50, including q career as q profes-
sional base ball player and for q short
Evening star., 1933-10-12

The suit was an aftermath Of an auto
mobile accident In which three persons
were killed.
Mrs. Mollica Is administratrix Of the
estate Of her husband, Leo Mollica. one
Of the victims Of the crash, which oc-
CURED at Shrewsbury three years ago.
The court ruled Mollica was q treas
passer on the road because he had an
Illegal registration.
An alternative verdict, however, was
directed by Federal Judge Elisha H.
Brewster In the event higher courts
should rule on point Of law the
widow was entitled to damages. The
jury set the alternative verdict at $6.-
500 damages. The case will be taken
to the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DISCLOSE
DANGERS IN DAMS
Computation of Stresses
Had Been Based on Faulty
Engineering Assumption.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PASADENA, Calf, October 12.-
Secrets of stresses in dams, the hidden
dangers upon which the safety of such
structures hangs, are brought to light
in a system of scientific photography
BrahtZ.
Heretofore the computations OF the
stresses near the foundations OF dams
have been based on faulty engineering
assumptions, says the Danish scientist,
who is a research fellow at the Gug.
genheim Laboratory of Aerodynamics
at the California Institute of Tech
nology.
Apparatus Perfected.
DR.. Brahtz. making use of the prip-
ciples of hoto-elasticity, has perfected
an apparatus for photographing the
strains and stresses in models of dams.
Engineers, who have witnessed the ex-
perimental work, say that hidden
sources of probable disaster are sharply
revealed for the first time, and changes
in the model or design will prov1de
remedy against such disasters before
the dam is built.
This laboratory research was con-
Quoted in connection with the deslgn-
ing of the Pine Canyon Dam, 35O-
foot high concrete gravity dam being
built by the City of Pasadena.
Means of Photographing.
Dacing light quanta of radiation
from atoms which become excited by
some outside disturbance provide the
means by which lines Of stress may
be photographed with polarized light
in isotropic transparent materials from
which models are made by DR.. Brahtz.
1.-The mathematics involved IN de-
termining the principal lines OF stress
in complicated shapes with complex
systems of forces acting on them Is
impossibIe." said DR.. Brahtz. 80, the
engineer welcomes experiments that
will show the way when the ordinary
engineering assumptions fail"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
D. c. AVIATION AWARD
GROUP TO BE SELECTED
Committee to Select Outstanding
Flyer Expected to Be Named
Tonight.

Appointment Of members Of the 1888
committee to make the first annual
award of the new perpetual trophy Of
fered by the Washington Air Debry
Association to the Washington aviator
adjudged to have made the outstanding
contribution to aeronautics for the
year probably will be made at a meet
ing of the association at O'Clock to-
night in the Racquet Club.
The committee will be composed OF
representatives of all branches Of Fed
eral and civil aeronautics in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The award is to be
made for the calendar year and the
trophy will be presented to the 1888
winner at a big aviation dinner, to
which the Nations greatest aviators will
be invited, to be held early in January.
The association also will make final
plans tonight for an aerial treasure
hunt on Sunday. All local pilots are in
vited to enter. the hunt starting from
College Park Airport, College Park,
Md, and including stops, in accordance
with various clues, at a number Of fly
ing fields in the local area.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL

A verdict Of accidental death wa
given by q coroner's jury yesterday In
the case Of Rudolph Hackley, s. colored,
killed by q Warrington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. bus while skating ut Fourth and
w streets Tuesday.
The boy, who lived at 234 Oakdale
place, was not seen by the driver,
Curtis T. Sales, until after he had been
hit, It was testified,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES
Tifereth Israel Congregation to
Honor Late Rabbi Cohen.

Memorial services for Rabbi Chofetz
Chain Cohen, famous Jewish leader,
who died recently in Poland, will be
held Sunday at pm. at Tifereth Israel
Congregation, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets.
The services will be directed by Rabbi
Gedalia Silverstone and will be attend
ed by the other Washington rabbis.
Similar memorial services are sched-
uled to be held Sunday all over the
United States and Europe
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Billion Il Plenty.

CHICAGO R.-When you talk BILL
lions you're getting into figures.
To show that, the Museum Of Science
and Industry has installed an electrical
device which counts numbers at the
rate Of five per second.
1t runs "a hours q day and by the
time it has counted 10 billions it'll be
Evening star., 1933-10-12
$4,000 DAMAGES DENIED
WIDOW OF AUTO VICTIM
Alternative Verdict for 46, 500,
However, Il Directed in Case
Of Reversal Of Case.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, October ia fury In
Federal Court late yesterday returned q
directed verdict for Elizabeth and Har-
old Langin Of Waltham, who had been
sued for $4,000 damages by Mrs.
Myrle B. Mollica Of jackson, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
READ TAKES COUNT
IN PIRZE FIGHT RING
Center Of Battle Of Alienation Suit
With Claire Windsor
Knocked Out.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, October ~
Down and out went Alfred G. Read, jr.,
whose affections recently were valued
Evening star., 1933-10-12

time early this year was with the Oak.
land club Of the Pacific Coast League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Half The Salad Is
In Kind OF Dressing

fruit JUICE. Add salt. Chill. When
slightly thickened, fold In mayon-
nuise, Chill 10 minutes. Fold In
cream. Makes 1-2 cups mayon-
naise.
Fresh strawberry Cream Max.
onnaisc
Ia cup mayonnaise
Ia cup fresh strawberries,
hulled and crushed
2 tablespoons confectoners' sugar
| tablespoon lemon juice
IA cup cream, whipped
TO mayonnaise add strawberries,
sugar, and lemon juice. and fold
into whipped cream. Makes IA
cups maycnnaise.
Nut salad Dressing
package g ounces) cream
cheese
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Ia teaspoon salt
10 cup cashew nuts, finely chop
ped
IL cup mayonnaise
1-2 cup cream
Blend cream cheese with lemon
juice, salt and nuts. Fodl in may
onnaise. Add cream gradually, STIR
eng constantly. Makes l "a cups
dressing.
TO Serve with Fish and Shcllfish
Chill Mayonnaises Sauce
cup mayonnaise
1-2 cup chilli sauce
IA cum vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon chives. finely chop
ped
To mayonnaise add remaining
ingredients and blend thoroughly.
Serve with fish and shellfish. Makes
cups sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

SALADS nre pow at their highest
neak IF nopuInrity. The vogue for
Starving nnnetiying salads as the
f,rst cnnrse IL becoming increasing
iv nop,,iar And for these salads
~ pop pn navot hove too many at
traottva salad dressing recipes at
her flnrer TINS.
no vou know that with mayon-
naise as a bnse, many very differ.
ant and nIouant salad dressings
can he made nv lust adding d little
NJ This fruit Juice or that cheese :?
rho On mo salad can be dressed up
wth q new dressing and the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

IA Picnic Hit For The Glorious Fourth
HERRING SALAD SURE
TO WIN CHEERS

You can't. get going too soon
on plans for the Fourth of July
picnic.
The entire success or failure Of
any picnic Is the planning that
goes on before hand. Fourth Of
July only accentuates the usual
necessity of getting everything
done early because 1t Is such a
gala day that everybody's in
much too high q mood to work.
| Whether 1t Is q nice porch or
backyard party you are giving
at home, whether It's long
jaunt by motor to some pretty
falls or scenic spot, or whether
it's a snooty country club event,
the same rule holds. You'll need
a hearty salad for your main
dish.
Herring Salad Zestful
Particularly zestful. appropri-
ate for outdoor Fourth of July
festivities, and new to many peo-
pie is herring salad. 1t Is simply
wonderful, particularly II you
are having beer. This Is how YOU
make It:
Four Bismarck herrings cut
In Julienne (Which means pieces
as long as French fried potatoes
but only about half as thick): 2
small or one large onion, s an
chovy filets 4 hard boiled eggs: 4
boiled new potatoes 2 carrots ! dill
pickle beets, and 1 apple, all cut
in Julienne tablespoons mayon-
naise, teaspoons capers.
Arrange at Last Minute
Mix all the chopped ingredients
In a salad bowl, with the vinegar,
mayonnaise and capers and add
salt, pepper and teaspoon or
two of mustard, to taste. Put In
o. dash of Worcestershire sauce,
too. When mixed, set 1t In the Ice
box until ready to pack for the
picnic.
Take your washed and chilled
lettuce separately, also some
mayonnaise, some sliced boiled
eggs and tomatoes. When you
get ready to serve, arrange tho
salad on a nest of the lettuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
THE WINNER in
STATE CONTEST
Tenth National Meat Story
Contest Won by
Miss Russ
10000 PARTICIPATED

Miss Elinor Russ, q North Gros-
venordale high school girl was
ANNOUNCED to-day as champion OF
Connecticut in the tenth national
meat story contest sponsored by
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board. The subject OF her winning
essay was VALUE Of Meat az q
Food"
Miss Reva M. Lincoln, Of Athens,
Pa, who won highest honors in the
eastern district Of IL states, was
chosen as national champion.
other district champions were as
follows: Central district OF IL
states, Miss Mary Linley, Moulton,
Ia; southern district Of IS states,
Miss Marcia Durham, Alexandria,
La; western district OF IL states,
Miss Grace M, Garner OF Everett,
Wash. In addition other prizes are
being awarded to the high school
girl In every state, II Is said.
It Is stated that the contest was
participated in this year by more
than 10000 students from 565 high
schools in AZ states.
Three nationally prominent
home economists who had the diff
cult task OF picking the winners
were DR. Louise Stanley, chief OF
the Bureau of Home Economies, U.
3. Department Of Agriculture; DR.
III Mabel Nelson. head of the
Foods and Nutrition Department,
iowa state College; and Miss Fran
res Swain, director of Household
Arts In the Chicago public schools.
The National Live Stock and
Meat Board which, In collabora-
ion with the U. $. Department of
Agriculture and leading colleges
Ind universities, Is conducting re-
search and education on the scub-
ect of meat. states that essays sub
United in this years contest dealt
with meat from every possible
hngle.
Meat was considered from the
standpoint OF food values, health,
chemical composition, economy,
place In the child's diet, etc. SUBJ
ects included Fashions In Meat,
Meat In the Low Cost Diet, 1.-THE
Worlds Supply OF Meat, and
many others.
II Is said that teachers have en-
cred more than 100000 high
|chool girls In this educational
contest since It was inaugurated
md that the knowledge they gain
s of practical and permanent value
o these future homemakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

and garnish with alternating sliced
tomatoes and eggs.
This serves six people, generous
ly, or eight, IL you have other
things.
The best possible accompani-
ments for this herring salad are
potato chips, which come in bags
all ready to carry without spill
ang, cheese and bologna or ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
FREAK CHICK BORN

H Luling, Tex--(UP)--Viron Mer-
||cer has one for the sldeshows-a
chick which Matched out
||wifh six legs, three wings, and q
jbeak which has a tendency to
point northeast when the bird is
facing east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

into account. then nothing could
be nicer than homemade cup
cakes, raisin and nut cookies or
q great big homemade layer
cake.
with plenty of paper nap
kins, tablecloth. paper plates,
cups, saucers and forks, IL you
get everything planned in ad.
vance you'll find that Fourth OF
July can be q picnic!
Blend cream cheese, lemon juice,
and salt. Force Roquefort cheese
through coarse sieve and add al
ternately with mayonnaise, beat
ing constantly. Add cream grad
ually, beating constantly. Serve
with endive, hearts of lettuce, or
tomato salads. Makes ga cups
mayonnaise.
Russian Dressing
/ cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
1-2 teaspoon paprika
1-2 teaspoon vinegar
2 tablespoons pimiento, finely
chopped
TO mayonnaise add other ingred-
tents and blend. Makes cup dres-
sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

To Serve with Tart Fruit or
Vegetable Salads
Sour Cream Mayonnaise
1-2 cup mayonnaise
1-2 cup sour cream, slightly
whipped
Fold mayonnaise into cream.
Serve with tart fruit or vegetable
To Sore with Endivc, Head Let.
tucc, or Tomato Salad
Cheese Mayonnaisc =
1 package @ ounces) cream
cheese
tablespoon lemon juice
Ia teaspoon salt
- cup Roquefort cheese
IL cup mayonnaise
IL cup cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

sandwiches, on rye and pumper-
nickel bread, some more relish
things. such as pickles, radishes,
beer or some other beverage. and
u variety of fruit.
Cherries, plums, peaches and
other fruit make grand I'm
ishing touch" to this outdoor
meal.
II some OF your guests have
sweet teeth that must be taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
AVILTON

The lawn fete which was to have
been held at Cherry Grove church on
Saturday evening, August 5, is be-
ing postponed until Saturday even
ing, August 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wampler and
Floyd Wampler and family were Sun
day guests of J. E. Weitzell and FAM
lily.
Orville Stark and family attended
services at New Germany Sunday
morning.
O. S. Fike and members of his
family were visiting relatives in
Frostburg on Sunday. They were ac-
compaied home by Miss Rose Fike,
who had spent the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill and
Mrs. D. M. Merrill attended the Sun
day school picnic held at Oak Grove
on Sunday.
VIM. Pope and family, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend at the H. K.
Pope home in this community.
Visitors at the J. C. Merrill home
on Sunday evening were William, AL
bert and Vernon Robson, George and
Mildred Fike and Lawrence Hayes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
EZEKIEL

The very name, Ezekiel, is a symbol
of Israers hope in the midst of her
captivity. AS the young prophet
strove to arouse the tagging spiritual
energies of the discouraged Israelites
on the banks of the River Chebar, his
name as we'll as his message should
have inspired faith, for Ezekiel means
"God will strengthen" Ezekiel was
the son of Buzz, priest, and had re-
ceived a careful, thorough education
1t is generally believed that he was
not over thirty years of age when he
began to prophecy. He was energet-
ic, earnest, spiritually minded. The
first eight years of his work were con-
temporary with jeremiah, who was
one of his teachers.
Like Daniel and the Revelation the
Prophecy of Ezekiel might be termed
a mystery book. 1t is full of oriental
imagery which is difficult Of interpre-
tation, some of it probably incompre-
hensible to our occidental mind far
removed in time from the original
background and environment. Never
theless it's essential teachings are
clear and of the highest value.
God always prepares his prophets
for the special task he has for them.
Ezekiel is no exception to this rule.
He is very clear as to the time and
circumstances of his call to the pro-
phetic office. He describes it thus:
"Now it came to pass in the thirtieth
year, in the fourth month, in the fifth
day of the month, as was among
the captives by the river Chebar, that
the heavens were opened, and l saw
visions of God. In the fifth day of
the month, which was the fifth year
of King Jehoiachims captivity, the
word of the Lord came expressly I'M
to Ezekiel the priest, the son of Buzz,
in the land of the Chaldeans by the
river Chebar: and the hand of the
Lord was there with him."
Ezekiels commission made him a
home missionary to his own people:
"Get thee unto the house of Israel,
and speak my words unto them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
DIED.
THOMAS CARROLL


Thomas Carroll, aged SO years, died
at his home in Hutton Sunday evening
following an illness of several weeks.
He was the son of the late Patrick
and Margaret Carroll, his father dy-
ing while he was still lad. He was
born at Hutton where he resided his
entire lifetime. A member of the local
Catholic church it is said that for
more than forty years, through storm
and fair weather he never missed a
Sunday morning service until his last
illness. His funeral services were
conducted in the Oakland church yes
terday morning at nine o'clock, Rev.
FIR. Ryan, of Baltimore, in the alb
sence of the resident priest, Rev. FIR.
McVeigh, officiating. The deceased is
survived by two brothers, Matthew
and John Carroll, residents of Hutton.
The pallbearers were W. R. Fender
CAST, M. J. Carney, M. P. CAVITY, j.
A. Hughes, Frank Gank and Romanus
Pendergast. Interment was made in
the church cemetery in Oakland.