davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Things To Eat During
 Leafy Month Of June
June is Big Month on Everybody's Calendar

June's a big month on anybody's calendar! Whether you mark your almanac in red on account of that certain wedding, those commence ment exercises, the summer pie mics, the longest day of the year (21st), the start of your annual vacation, or whether you just let the page of days speak for itself, you have to agree with the 18th century poet Mcdonald, who de- clared there is "such a light and such heat and such a joy in Junei'
 Beautiful weather isn't the only thing Nature doles out during June. All manner of new things to eat are in season this month from A for asparagus to the z in zucchipi Chats Italian squash if you didn't know).i Besides, the food makers have been "up to things and new and easier foods make red letter days easier for the cook. Consider these seasonal suggestions:
 Strawberries Are Ripe!
 After the thrill of shortcake has worn away. try cocktail made with fresh strawberries combined with citrus juices. Do you know you can buy canned orange juice now-really good orange juice with fresh tang and flavor? Grapefruit juice, too, ready to drink or use in summer dishes, comes canned by the same process. Use them in this:
 pt. strawberries
 2 tbsps. sugar
 1.3 cup orange juice
 Salt
 k cup grapefruit juice 1 lea tbsps. lemon juice
 Let the washed and hulled straw strawberries stand for an hour with the sugar. Then add other ingredients: mix. Squeeze through cheescloth. Garnish with mint and serve cold with appe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

cherry cut in half. Place a spoon full of mayonnaise salad dressing at one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BUFFET SUFFERS FOR
 SUMMER NIGHTS

Cold buffet suppers are most palatable on hot summer nights. Arrange all the food on one end of the table. Place plates, silver, napkins and pitchers of iced drinks on the other end. Remember that great deal of the success of your supper party depends on the artis- tic and appetizing appearance of the table.
 Your menu might consist of a couple of cold salads served in big bowls garnished with crisp salad greens; cold cuts of meat, pickles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Luncheon For June Brde-To-Be

Parties ang planned for this month wedding brings affairs If to entertain for that be served at large table bridge tables
 
 and Cucu in Toasted New Peas Hot Rolls
  with ChocoIa recipe given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

they are green or yellow. <H<z should be clean. vivid and EnsocII Crispness is desirable. but q z1iH1<- ly wilted bean can be freshencf {2 cold water, providing the of1,6t qualities are good. The beanS should be unnoticeable in the pods. Even a slight bulge indicates pods that will be tough and strinsy.
 Peas should be clear green color with well filled. firm pods. When the pods are light colore4 and rough it's sure sign the veg etable is too old and the peas will be tough and hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Apple Coffee Cake
 16 slices zwieback, rolled fine.
 2 cups cooked sliced cooking ap- ples.
 2 eggs.
 1-2 cup sour cream.
 2-3 cup sugar.
 1-8 tsp. cinnamon.
 2 tsps. vanilla.
 Roll zwieback into crumbs and put ga in a layer in well but tered loose bottom layer cake pan. Cover with sliced apples. Mix beat en eggs, cream. sugar, cinnamon and vanilla and pour over apples. Sprinkle with remainder of crumbs and bake in Q moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes or until ap- ples are tender.
 Cherry Gelatine Pie 1-3 cups vanilla waters
 pkg cherry favored gelatin cups pitted oxheart cherries 1-2 cup cream, whipped, sweetened and favored Roll wafers fine and line butter ed pie plate with the crumbs. Pre- pare gelatin according to direc- tions on package. When beginning to set, pour into crumb lined plate, add layer of cherries and cover with whipped cream and chill. Makes one inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Choose Smooth Beans

The seasonabIe vegetables are peas and string beans. While these are obtained throughout the year they are most plentiful and cheapest during June.
 What are string beans'' to us means several varieties to the mar ket man. but no matter whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

hot rolls, celery and anything else you like for supper.
 Desserts should be made simply so that they too can be served buf- fet style. A platter of assorted cheeses with crisp crackers will add to the beauty of the table and be delicious as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Tomato and Cucumber Cocktail 2 cups tomato juice, 1-3 cup grated cucumber juice, 1 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, IA tea spoon sWorcestershire Sauce, and IA teaspoon evarporated horse radish soaked for 10 minutes in 1 teaspoon cold water. Stir we'll and chill thoroughly. Stir before serv- ing. Pour into small serving guasses and serve as an appetizer accompanied by crisp crackers or small open sandwiches.
 Sandwich Spread Canapes - Spread Saltines, or small heart shapes of bread, with sandwich spread and decorate with very thin strips of pimiento. If bread is used. toast on one side and spread the filling on untoasted side. Chill, and serve. These are attractive and easily made canapes.
 Veal with Mushroom Sauce in Toasted CaSeS-Melt 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
HERE'S A ONE-DISH
 SUMMER MEAL.

Casserole of veal combined with potatoes, peas and carrots takes care of both meat and vegetables for a summer meal. With a molded salad and fresh fruit for dessert a well balanced menu Is provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

A fox terrior puppy with seven legs was born in Greenock. Scot land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Guatemala recently had one day bank holiday.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
PHONE RATE DATA
TO Be SUPPLIED
C. & P. Agrees to Meet Public
Utilities Request After
Conference Today.

While still denying that the Public
Utilities Commission has jurisdiction
over the matter, the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. was to submit to
the commission this afternoon informa-
tion bearing on rates employed by the
telephone company in accounting for
depreciation of its properties here.
which has an indirect relation to
charges of the company for its services
Agreement regarding the supplying
of the data, which the commission on
April 20 ordered to be filed before today,
was reached following a conference this
morning between r. A. Van Orsdel,
general counsel to the company and
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, commits
sion chairman.
The company notified the commission.
it would supply all the data which it
has at hand regarding depreciation of
its properties, which are replaced when
obsolete o.lt of a depreciation fun1
collected from telephone subscribers.
The agreement leaves still at issue
the controversy over whether the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission or the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
control over rates of depreciation. The
telephone company, in submitting the
data, will make official note that it is
in no wise waving its challenge of
the commissions position that the lat
ter has jurisdiction over the deprecia-
ton question.
1t was learned at the District Build
ing that William A. Roberts, counsel
to the District Commission, will soon
file an opinion with the commission,
stating that the filing of the data by
the telephone company, with its reser-
vation. does not constitute. waiver by
the Utilities Commission of its claim
to jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
RIOTS BREAK OUT
IN MINE STRIKE
Pistols and Tear Gas Figure
in Clashes Of Deputies
and PicketS.
Continued From First Page)

ifs appeared. threw tear gas bombs
and opened fire with pistols.
After the skirmish. the highway was
Uttered with shells and several homes
in the district were SCARED by bullets
Pickets said there we're many women
and children in the crowd but that
while none was hit, several suffered
from the tear gas.
A baby in one home was barely
missed by bullet, the strikers said.
Two men were shot during a gun
fight between strikers and four un-
Identified men in the darkness before
dawn on q road near the Colonial
mine. Later four men in car fired
tear gas shells and two pickets were
burned SO severely that they were taken
to a hospital.
Troops Used for Emergency.
In the Fayette County strike zone,
where 325 National GuardSmen are on
duty. Maj Kenneth w. Momeyer, their
commander. withdrew them from patrol
duty and is Cnly answering riot and
emergency calls.
The strike sector is so large-about
18 miles wide and 20 miles long-that
Mai. Momeyer said he does not have
sufficient men for patrol duty
He was represented as feeling that
the strike area is too large to allow him
to post soldiers at more than a few
strategic points
Alarmed by the fast-moving develop
ments. the Uniontown Retail Mer-
chants Association drafted a request
to President Roosevelt that he take
hand in the strike situation. They in
formed the Executive the situation
threatens to disrupt operation of the
national re"c1ery act in Fayette
County.
Special Police Stoned.
Pickets ard workers clashed last
night at the Leckrone mine, about s
miles from the military -patrolled zone.
The Mllitiamen were called to stop
fighting, after two special police of
the Prick company had been struck by
stones and the son of picket hit on
the head with tear gas bomb thrown
by police.
At the Burlington mine of the Prick
company. near New Salem, IA shots
were fired and several tear gas bombs
thrown from fleet of 27 automobiles
which sped past a line of picketing
strikers in the dark hours of early
morning.
Pickets at first thought blank cart
ridges were being fired, and retalated
with stones. A bullet shattered a win
dow in a building and the pickets be-
came more cautious.
Two Injured by Rocks.
No one was hit by bullets. but rocks
that crashed through windshields in
jured two men who were taken to a
hospital in UniontoWn
P. H. RalSton. %. is said to have a
fractured skull. Michael Fecik, jr., q.
of Star Junction. was treated for a deem
cut over the eye.
A survey of Is mines in Greene
County, including virtually all in that
area, reveals 3,646 men on strike in IL
mines and 975 working in the remain
ing four.
Officials of one of the closed mines
the Fredericktown Coal e. Coke Co,
announced signing a union agreement
and said they would resume operations
this morning with 100 men.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
RIOT CALL BRINGS TROOPS.
-Four Armed with Tear Gas Guns
Charge Crowd of 200.

GRINDSTONE. Pa. August l P-
Pistol fire broke the stiffness of the val
ley today and sent two more striking
miners to the hospital with bullet
wounds after a running fight on the
road to Colonial Mine No. 9 Of the H. c.
Frick Coke Co.
A crowd of 200 incensed miners, some
with their wives. later advanced down
the valley road toward the mine tipple
and were charged by four men armed
with long-range tear-gas guns.
TWO more went to the hospital badly
burned with gas
A squad of National Guardsmen ar
rived from the camp near Brownsville
In response to riot call sent more than
an hour previously, too late to prevent
the engagement.
Witnesses said the first brush was
precipitated by two men in an auto
mobile who broke through a highway
picket line backed by 1900 men A
picket jumped on the running boards
and others followed. Five shots were
fired out of the automobile. No one
was struck.
Witnesses said the men Speeded up
and met second group of miners. fir
ing again. This time bullets struck
flesh. Ben Brown. As. and Louis Bo-
dorSki 38, both shot in the back were
taken to Brownsville Hospital. where
physicians said their condition is
serious.
Later four men in two automobiles
went through the picket lines and en-
tered the mine property. As miners
advanced down the road toward them
they fired tear-gas guns. A detail of
troops, under Capt. Roth, arrived to
find miners and women, some pros
trated, coughing and rugging their eyes
No miners attempted to go to work
today. and the roads. are filled with
pickets.
SIX SHnT At IrNTONTOWN
Evening star., 1933-08-01
.URSCHEL RELEASED;
SILENT ON RANSOM
Rich Oil Mans Family Re.
fuses to Talk After 9.Day
Captivity Ends.
Continued From First Page.)

less rolling country. The weather was
fairly cool all the time
Seeligson said the first contact with
the kidnapers came last Wednesday in
a letter from Urschel. Another message
was received Friday. he said.
1T was an additional assurance to
us that he would be given to the right
party and 1t named the place Of con-
Seeligson said.
= The first letter did not go through
the mails, but was delivered through
an Intermediary, whose identity Seelig-
son withheld.
UrSchel said he was forced to declare
in his letter that he would be injured
II ransom was not paid. He declined to
say whether he would cooperate with
Federal operatives in investigation of
the case.
RANSOM HANDLER HELD.
ALBANY, N. Y. August l R.-The
trap to catch the kidnapers of John j.
OConnell. jr., was set more than two
weeks before the youth was released
when District Attorney John T. Delaney
named list Of go-bstweens suggested
by the political family Of the National
Guard officer Two of those on that
list, Manney StreWl and Joe Curro, now
are in custody.
Mr.. Delaney in an interview today
said he advised the O'Connell family on
July IA to permit him to select list
from which the abductors of the boy
could name a negotiatOr. Delaney
picked out IL men
Strewl. who handled the $40 900 ran
som money and effected the release of
O'Connell in New York City, is helping
the police" Delaney asserted. To a
question, will he be booked on a
charge?" the prosecutor said, Yes, we'll
eventually charge him"
The district attorney sidestepped re-
ferred to Strewl as a a/prisoner, but he
admitted he could not walk out Of our
hands Strewl is being held outside of
Albany. 1t was understood he was in
Watervliet
Delaney for the first time outlined his
theory as to the origin of crime He
believes, he said. group in Albany
conceived the plot and employed an
out-of-town mob to carry it out.
1T was a clever gang and a tough
one" the prosecutor said
I'VE were ready to shoot it out with
them and expected to do So" he con-
tinued
If Snyder had tipped us of on the
payment Of the ransom we'd have nab
btd them, dead or alive
Delaney referred to Louis Snyder. an
Albany attorney who represented Strewl
during the ransom negotiations.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

between pickets and deputy sheriffs at
the Star Junction mine of the H. c..
Frick Coal Co. today.
The casualties:
Joseph Mullen, 25, OF Allison, six
bullet wounds in the left side.
Donald Slagle, %, of Allison, wounded
in the left leg and left shoulder.
John Felasky, "a. of Allison, wound
ed in the head and left arm.
John Matty, A. of Brownsville
wounded in the abdomen and chest.
Mike Yaksuch. 49, of Allison, shot in
the right leg and right arm.
Joseph Latsko. "a. of Allison. wound
ed in back, right leg. right arm and
right hand.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ASKS COOPERATION

AUSTIN, Tex August / (P.-Gov
Miriam A. Ferguson yesterday pleaded
with Texans to support the national in
0ustrial recovery act
The President says sign, and sign
We should" she said
She said whether we agree with the
plan proposed or not everybody must
agree that something had to be done"
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Oarsmen Take Water Along.

PHILADELPHIA C49.-Forty oars
men, coaches and helpers leave today
for the national rowing championships
in Chicago-and take their water with
them. Fifty gallons of Philadelphia s
drinking water have been bottled for
the trip to safeguard against any illness
because of a change.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
PUBLISHER THREATENED.

HACKENSACK. N j.. August Pp.-
A letter divulging an alleged plot to
kidnap him has been received by John
Borg. publisher of the Bergen Record.
The letter, received Sunday was
turned over to police. Borg. who re-
tired from Wall Street, where he
amassed a fortune to become a news
paper publisher. is being closely guarded
Evening star., 1933-08-01
CHIEF SLEEPS AT DANCES

CHICAGO N).-To Chief Blackhorn,
II. of the Sioux tribe at A Century Of
Progress Indian dances are old stuff.
So old in fact that he dozed while
one was going on, fell of his chair and
suffered a broken collar bone and other
in i,,rieS
Evening star., 1933-08-01
lfSd
racket
= BY
James E. Grant

on the receipt.
"5econd-Once on the train the
original crook slips the ticket to
q confederate who surrenders it to
the conductor. The original pur-
chaser evades the conductor Is long
as possible, and then insists that
he has already surrendered his
ticket. OF course, he Is put of the
train, but not until he has created
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BEAUTY CONTESTS BEGIN

baltimore and Eastern Shore 04rls
Compete at Tolehsster.
Special D,sps,eh 10 The star
cHEsTERTowH. Nd. August l.
A series Of beauty contests for Balti-
more and Eastern Shore girls will b.
staged at Tolchester Beach. beginning
today. TO select Miss COLCHESTER" who
will enter the State finals later In Bal
timore to choose Miss Maryland" The
State winner will 60 to Atlantic City.
where Miss America" will be chosen
In addition to today's event other pre-
liminary tits will be. held at Tolches-
ter August 8 and IL. the finals to be
staged August IL. Basil Sadler Is in
charge.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Girl Swimming Star to Wed.

Los ANGELES, August l G:-The
year old diving champion, and Nelson
L. Hill. Hollywood business man and
athlete, has been announced by the
swimmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Poynton.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Hidden treasure
diamonds, jew
els-bah. And with
old Fordney on the
10 b, too! You
wouldn't think he'd
fall for such a
gag" he continued
to his companion,
Officer Brown. who
was industriously
S p a d n g nearby.
Jenkins was tired
a n d W airy and
ready to call it a
day, but Inspector
Kelley turned to
him with a glare
that meant only
one thing-to keep
on digging. Jen-
Evening star., 1933-08-01

<fI SEE" said Inspector Will
ing. that another bunch
of nuisance workers are
a operating on the railroads
again. The railroad detective
agency reports q large number of
what they call annoyance claims
This Is a difficult class of con-men
to catch. They usually work in
this manner:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Hidden Treasure.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

//THIS is certainly the bunk"
- muttered Officer jenkins. He
wiped the perspiration from
i his face, reached down and
removed green grass from
the large fiat stone he had just turned
over with exaggerated effort and re-
trieved the cigarette he had dropped.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

BY the Associated Press.
! UNIONTOWN, Pa, August six
men were shot and wounded in brush
Evening star., 1933-08-01
M | kl t Is
/ 'NXS TERy
CAP & y{@2A3 @:1b
SOINeNe@T q

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university His advice is
often sought By the police Of many cities
when confronted with particularly bathing
cases. This problem has been taken from
his case-book covering hundreds OF
criminal Investigations.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

klNS aug.
The police had received an anony-
nous letter inclosing a rough sketch
stating that they would find buried
beneath the dirt floor of the old, aban-
doned and haunted wiltshire mill over
$500 900 worth Of jewelry stolen Fl
years before from the home of Nine.
Karloski, wealthy recluse and spirit
ualist.
While knowing that most ANONYMOUS
communications were worthy OF little
attention. Kelley, after discussing the
matter with the professor, decided to
investigate.
We'll, Fordney" he remarked, while
I don't believe this place is haunted:
I can understand the villagers around
here thinking so! There is something
queer about it. No one has been in
here for years-that's sure"
The professor, busily engaged with
spade, removed from the dirt on 1t
rusty. twisted nail and after a mo.
ment's silence replied, Il wonder II
we're too late? Some one has been
here and been here recently"
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HOW DID HE KNOW?
(For Solution See Page A-4)

EFOr SOIuCIUlI 0ee rage A-9J
Perhaps you have a story or prob
lem you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so, send it to him care
of this paper. He. will be delighted to
receive it,
Evening star., 1933-08-01

SIX SHOT AT UNIONTOWN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Curtain Rises Upon
 Columbia Mystery Guild

The Mystery Guild will inausu- rate series of weekly dramatisa- tions of crime stories by we'll known contemporary writers, to be produced by Marion Personnel. on Thursday, November 2S, from s:s0 to 1900 p. m., EST, over wABC and the nationwide Columbia net work. Thereafter, the Mystery Guild will be on the air each Thursday evening from 9:45 to 10:00 D. fn., EST.
 The first production will be the story, Hay Down the Law" writ ten by Frederick Nobel and adapt ed to radio by Charles Speer. The action involves John Kennedy, a reporter, and Police Captain Me. Bride, Q blunt and factual inspec- tor who believes firmly in old-fash- toned methods of crime detection.
 The new series is being offered as result of the success of stories by Edgar Allan Poe, Guy de Mau- passant, Washington Irving and other noted authors of the past, which were presented during the past spring and summer. For the current season, however, mystery will be modernized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
NOTICE
AARON BRADSHAW


 THE A. E. CLIFFORD COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 .GSqnty; fStna iSaa. At Waterbury. November ORDER APPOINTING A TEMPO.
 RARY RECEIVER
 The application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, brought to the Superior Court to be held at Waterbury, within and for New Haven County, on the first Tuesday tion is dated November 1s, 1883, having been presented to the under signed, as g. Judge of the Superior Court, said Court not being in actual session at Waterbury, the same came to a hearing before this Court on this day and William w. having moved therein that an order issue appointing William V. Wynn, of the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, and State of Con- necticut, Temporary Receiver of the assets and estate of said corpora tion, and said corporation having consented to such appointment;,
 Now, Therefore, It is Hereby Ordered:
 1. That William V. Wynn, of said Waterbury, be and he is hereby ap- pointed Temporary Receiver of said The A. E. Clifford Company.
 ?. That said appointment shall shall have filed with the Clerk of said Court 8 bond in proper form, with good and sufficient surety in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00), conditioned on the faith full performance of his duties under said appointment. and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or appointed in said action as permanent receiv. CT, his faithful performance of said duties as such receiver, and said bond shall have been approved by this Court. pointment shall proceed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidences of debt and property of said corporation, to collect all mon- eys owing to 1t, and to take all law full steps within his power to se- cure and preserve its assets.
 4. That said receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as he may deem judicious. the business now conducted by said corporation until otherwise ordered, but not longer than one CD month from this date, and to that end he is authorized to make such contracts, purchases and do Ahdy Oo hCCCcodi ys
 g.. That hearing upon the con- firmation of said appointment, and for the appointment of two apprais- CTS, be had before the Superior Court for New Haven County to be held at Waterbury on the 8th day of December, 1893, at 10:o0 o'clock in the forenoon. and that said Tenn porary Receiver give notice of his appointment and of said hearing to all parties in interest, by publish ing copy of this Order in the Wa (terbury Democrat twice, and by mailing 8 like copy, postage pre-. paid, to each stockholder of record and known creditor of said corpo- ration at their several best obtain able addresses, all on or before the 18th day of November, 1883.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 17th day of November, 1888. NEWELL JENNINGS, A Judge of the Superior Court. 11-23-2t.