davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Make Your Candies
 At Home This Year
Candy in Moderation Is Rated Very Excellent
 Food

is an art that must be cultivated: However, there are a number Of new candy recipes that are quite simple, and shodid appeal particu-. iarly to the novice Here is one Of the best:
 Unc0oked Chocolate Creams tablespoon butter z cup confectioner's sugar
 i cup finely crumbled chocolate
 snaps
 4 cup shredded cocoanut M teaspoon vanilla
 Cream butter and sugar together. add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in chocolate snaps, cocoanut and vanilla and knead until smooth and creamy. shape into balls and if desired roll in added cocoanut or grated choco- late. Makes 24-30 candies.
 Another new candy is the ginger fruit square, which also requires no cooking and Is just as quick. Armed with a box of ginger snaps, some dates and nut meats you can finish them up in no time.
 Ginger Fruit Squares
 1 cup stoned dates
 H cup nut meats
 package small ginger snaps 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
 Orange juice
 Put dates, nuts and ginger snaps through grinder Add orange rind and moisten with orange juice. Pat into a flat square cake about 1-2 inch thick. Cut in squares. Make about 1-2 ID.
 Haystacks are particularly good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Supports Cold Lon Sunday!

Nv NEA Service

Sunday night suppers are getting to be America's favorite meal.
 You can get everything ready in advance, serve 1t all buffet style, with everybody helping himself in informal style and a good time will be had by all, particularly by the hostess.
 Cold cuts can give a wide range in taste by including cold chicken. ham, tongue and pepper beef sliced thin and tempting and served on a platter with pickles or pickled tomatoes garnishing 1t.
 Veal Loaf Economical
 If your pocketbook is thin, make a veal loaf or a beef and pork loaf on Saturday and slice 1t, instead of all these cold cuts. By using eggs and cracker crumbs, a pound of beef and a pound of pork or two pounds of veal with one-quarter pound of pork, all ground up by the butcher while you look on, you can get a large-sized loaf that will feed from eight to twelve.
 With cold cuts you need salads. Give your guests a choice so they can have one or both. Potato sal- ad, garnished with egg slices and cucumbers Is a favorite with men. Women are more likely ta prefer a vegetables in tomato asrlc, gar- nished with sliced lemons.
 Salads fin Gelatin
 You use diced carrots, peas. beans or even some corn you have in your ice box in this. Or you can use grated red cabbage, or almost any vegetable you have left over.
 Mould your gelatin salad either in one large or several small moulds. The smaller moulds go farther as each slice gives per- son a smaller helping. Get your gelatin salad made Saturday and on ice. Cook your potatoes for the other salad on Saturday too and boil your eggs.
 A Compete for Dessert
 Dicing things will take only a short time Sunday and you can have your platters all ready to drag out of the mechanical re- frigerator and place on the serving table.
 With this you need only a fruit compete for dessert, unless you are feeling lavish. Then serve individ- ual cupcakes or sliced cake with it.. A good compete is made of pears, figs, prunes, apricots and sliced pineapple. In pinch, you can open cans of these various ingred- tents and mix them ready for serv- ing. Serve icy cold.
 Here you have the perfect spring Sunday supper by adding a hot drink. If you are really hospitable. you can either mix up a batch of hot biscuits, make hot corn bread or heat bakers rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Lamb Is Preferred
 By Screen Players

Lamb chops and pineapple have become almost the standard fare tor the screen actresses who are endeavoring to retain the youthful Hgures the camcros insist upon. The men players demand more Substantial food. but lamb is fav- orite with them. too, 1t appears.
 James Dunn, whose breezy per- sonality has so swiftly won the de- votion of the public. voted lamb curry his favorite dish, according to the National Live Stock and Meat Board. He likes 1t best when prepared after this recipe.
 Lamb Curry With Rice
 ~ Cut meat from the forequarter of lamb in one-inch pieces. There Should be three cupfuls. Put 1t in- 10 a kettle, cover with cold water and bring quickly to the boiling point. Drain in colander and pour over 1t one quart of water. < Return meat to kettle. cover With one quart boiling water; add three onions cut in slices, one-half Teaspoon peppercorns, and sprig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
LENIEN MEALS WITH OYSTERS
Serve Them Deviled, in Potpie, Creamed, and
 Other Ways
WHOLESOME FOOD

The food restrictions which Lent Anposes for many of us need not He irlksome if we avail ourselves 4f the many delicious foods right ak our hand. Among these foods oysters occupy an important place. Gysters are not only a storehouse of valuable food elements but they lend themselves to many savory combinations with other foods. 1. One of these oyster dishes with a fresh vegetable accompaniment and a simple dessert will give you ( delicious, balanced Lenten din- her.
 Devilcd Oysters
 Chop fine 1 pint oysters. Put in saucepan with 1 teaspoonful of melted butter and gill of cream. Season with cayenne and salt and add 1.2 cupful of rolled cracker crumbs. Put on the stove and allow to simmer 5 minutes, stirring gent v. Then put in baking dish, sprinkle bread crumbs and bits of butter over top, and bake until top fs a rich gilden brown.
 Oyster Potpic
 Ut | Plht OyotCio th eS o%oNNHsNAA with a cup of water. Put on stove and heat slowly, adding l table, spoonful of butter, salt, and ca- yenne. Thicken with a little flour and allow to cook minutes. stir ring gently. Have ready light bis- cult dough, cut into small squares, drop them in and boil until they are cooked through. If preferred. this dish may be baked in the oven with Q top crust.
 Crcamcd Oysters # Scala 1 pint oysters in 1 pint ,oiiing water, then drain. Put the water in saucepan with table, spoons butter. little mace, 2 bay leaves, and salt and peper. Let it come to a boil and add 1 table spoonful of cracker crumbs and 1-2 pint cream. Let 1t come to a boil again, add the oysters, then cook 2 minutes more. Serve on toast. ' For light evening refreshments -Four guests will be pleasantly sur- prised if you serve them this oyster sandwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

each ofsthyme and parsley. Sim- mer until the meat is tender; re- move meat, strain liquid and thicken with one-fourth cup each of butter and flour cooked together. To the flour add one-half tea spoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Add the meat to the gravy. Reheat and serve with border of steamed rice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
K 8}Hs sH|| FOOD "A 5 N!ll E E kEAa7 kEAa7

an alarm during a night of except ionally heavy fog the fire depart- ment became ''lost." By the time the fire was located the home or A. c. Ahrens had burned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

SHEEPSKIN SCRIP PLANNED.
 Heppner. Ore. (UP)-Wooden money and scrip issued in various cities of the United States Is gone one better by this city. Plans are underway to print scrip on sheep skin. Raising of sheep is one of the main industries here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

for the younger children and every ingredient in them has the dieti- tian's approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Quincy. Cal. (UP)-Answering
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
NEW CHEVROLET
OUT TOMORROW

Chevrolet's new entry in the
automobile market-"The Stand
ard" Six-goes on public display
tomorrow at dealer showrooms
here and the country over.
Although certain models are
priced as much as $50 below the
present series, now known as the
Master Six to distinguish it from
the Standard, the new car has a
wheelbaSe of LOT inches.
Featuring air-stream styling,
the new car resembles in exter-
nal appearance its companion
series. Three body types are Of
fered-coach, coupe and coupe
with rumble seat, all with bodies
by Fisher and all featuring the
new Fisher no.draft ventilation
system.
Prices on the new Standard
Chevrolet are, coach. $455; coupe,
$445. and sport coupe, $475 all
T. o. b., Flint. Mich. These
are said to be the lowest prices
at which full-sized six cylinder
enclosed cars have ever been Of.
fered.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
ALLEN, PEARSON
NAMED IN SUIT

Robert s. Allen and Drew
Pearson, of this city, authors of
More Merry.Go-Round," and
Liveright, Inc, and Van Rees
Press, Inc, of New York. pub
fishers, are charged with having
infringed on a copyrighted story
dealing with the career Of former
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
L. Mills in a suit filed by the
Washington Publishing Company
today in District Supreme Court,
through Mrs. Blair Bannister.
Surrender of all unsold copies
of the book containing the al
legged plagiarism is demanded,
and 81 for each copy sold to
date, the suit calling for an in
junction and an accounting. The
alleged article was entitled Mills
of the Gods" when it appeared
in the Washingtonian in 1881,
and was written by Rixie Smith,
under the name of Linthicum
Hall, it is asserted. The Wash,
ingtonian has suspended publ.
cation since the article appeared,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
POLICE LOCATE
STOLEN BOOKS

: Three of the 81 rare volumes
stolen recently from the library
of Catholic University have been
located in an obscure book store
in New York, police say.
Following the theft Of 81
volumes of rare. works, valued at
$4,000, Jack Slater, the 1900
block H st. N. w., was arrested
by Detective Sergt. N. S. Hodkin-
son, and charged with their theft.
Slater, an expert on rare book
values, was said to have applied
for special privileges at the
library. Police say several Of the
valuable books were purloined by
him and were sold in a local
book store for $3.50.
The books recovered in New
York were shipped there by
Slater to be sold, police say.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
BREACH
Of CONTRACT

Charging that he failed to live
up to his contract, John F.
Mathis, through Attorney Albert
M. Bouic, of Rockville, has filed
suit in Circuit Court at Rockville
for $1,000 damages from Robert
Dorsey, of near Laytonsville, Md.
According to the petition, Dor,
sey entered into an agreement
with the plaintiff on January l,
1888, in which he was to rent
his 290-acre farm for the year
ending December 81, 1888. Dor,
sey was to furnish the materials
and Mathis the labor, with the
profits being divided, with the
landlord getting two-thirds.
After going to Tennessee and
moving his family and household
effects to Montgomery county,
Dorsey refused to go through with
the deal, Mathis charges.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
THRONG CHEERS
CANTOR HERE

Eddie Cantor's famous "politi-
car' song, When I'm in Wash
ington," bore fruit today with
the saucer-eyed comedians &C
tual presence here.
In Washington for a weeks
engagement at Loew's Fox Thea
ter, Eddie was received last night
by more than 1000 persons who
crowded about him at Union Sta
ton and gave intimations that
his other song "We Want Can
tor" is not just a song.
Informed that WashingtonianS
may draw on their bank &C
counts for food, medicine and
other essentials, Eddie remarked:
Lets have a law passed
making me an essential"
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, who greeted the come.
dian, invited him to be guest Of
honor at the chambers luncheon
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
PURSE-GRABBER
YIELDS BLUNT
INSTRUMENT
FeIIs His Victim and Escapes
With SIS; Laundry HoIdup
Suspect Is Captured

Mrs. Martha Faber, 80, the
41OO block Gault st. N. E., is in
serious condition in Casualty Hos
pital from injuries inflicted last
night by a colored thug who at
tackled her and snatched her
purse.
Mrs. Faber was crossing the
railroad tracks at Minnesota
Avenue Northeast, on her way
home, when she was accoSted by
the robber. She said he struck
her with some blunt instrument
and stole her purse containing S..
Skull May Be Fractured
Mrs. Faber walked to her home
and was taken from there to the
hospital. She suffered a possible
skull fracture.
A colored hold-up man, who is
believed to have robbed several
woman managers of branch laun-
dries, is held by police today.
Miss Betty Watson, "a, man
ager of, the Elite Laundry branch
in the 700 block of H st. N. E.,
was preparing to close the branch
last night when a man walked
in and asked for the laundry of
John Jones'"
When he was informed there
was none, the man drew a gun
and asked for money. He took SIS
from the cash register and Or
dered Miss Watson into a rear
room.
After the robber left she ran
out and screamed that she had
been robbed.
Captured by Passers-By
Passers-by captured the man
who had just left the laundry.
At the Ninth precinct station
he gave his name as John Henry,
80. 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.
He is held for investigation
and will be viewed at a police
lineup tonight by other employees
of laundries recently robbed.
Three white men last night
robbed Edward Harmon, taXicab
driver, of the TOO block Lamont
st. N. w., of $475 at Twelfth
Street and Florida Avenue North
west, after entering his cab as
fares.
A colored man last night
snatched the purse of Marie Sec
combe, of Lee Heights, Va. at
Eighteenth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest. 1t
contained $40.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
imperial POtentGte
HOnOred at Dinner

Earl c. Mills, of Des Moines,
Iowa, imperial potentate, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, was the guest of honor
at a dinner given in the May
flower Hotel last night. Warren
w. Grimes, potentate of Almas
Temple, was host.
The imperial potentate, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mills, is making
his annual isit to the various
temples of the order. It is
probable that the Shrines will
hold their annual convention in
Washington in 1885. Leonard P.
Steuart, local business man, ad.
vances to the rank of imperial
potentate,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SPEEDY REPEAL
Of PROHIBITION
IS ANTICIPATED
Washington County Delegation
Proposes Referendum
On Local Option

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie would ap'
point a commission of seven to
investigate and recommend ap.
propriate legislation for Mary.
land in the event of the repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
before the next Legislature, under
. resolution introduced yesterday
The resolution, offered by Del
egate Alexander Goodman (DO
Of Baltimore, calls for a report
from the governors committee by
March IS.
Repeater Introduced
Immediately after Introduction
Of the resolution members Of the
Washington county delegation Of
fered a bill repeating their
county's local option prohibition
law. This is the first repeater for
such a law offered at the gen.
eral assembly. The bill calls for
q referendum during the next
State election.
Taking advantage Of the lull
during the past few days, the
senate and house Of delegates
spent the day on introduction Of
bills and consideration Of COM
mittee reports. Both houses are
marking time until the banking
situation clears up.
Black Bass Bill Killed
Yesterdays work saw the finish
Of the black bass bill, designed
to close the season on that
species of fish to commercial
fishermen. The house killed the
bill by vote of 56.52 against re-
consideration.
A bill, sponsored by Senator ].
Alan Coad CD of st. Mary's
county, cutting the pay Of judges
of the Supreme Bench in Balti-
more, the judges Of the seven
judicial circuits, and associate
judges by IS per cent was un-
favorably reported upon by the
senate judicial proceedings COM
mittee.
All pedestrians walking Mary
land roads after sundown would
be required to carry lights or wear
white arm bands, under bill in
troduced in the house of delegates
by Delegate Aida Whitby, of Caro-
line county. The law would make
all nocturnal walkers visible for
400 feet, with violators subject to
fines ranging from 81, to $25.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Education in Auto
Permits Costs
Him $35

Sullivan Fleet, colored, Of
Dupont Heights, learned about
automobile licenses in Police
court at Capitol Heights yester-
day. The tuition fee was $35.
Fleet was tried for reckless
driving after a collision with a
Washington-Marlboro and An
napolis bus at Forestville. He
was also charged with driving
with no permit. Questioned
about the permit, Fleet declared:
"Judge, I never knew you
had to have a permit to learn
to drive. And / was just learn
ing, or I wouldn't have had
the wreck"
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Slate NeW Hearing
On ArLinutOn BUdQet

Public hearing on the proposed
budget for Arlington county, Va,
which will became effective July
/, will be held in Arlington court
house the night of March IA,
according to Harry A. Fellows,
chairman of the board Of com
misSionerS.
Members of the board have de-
clared they will, if necessary, re-
view each item separately before
passage,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Bill Seeks Abolition
Of Md. Primary

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.
A bill to abolish primary elec-
tions in Maryland was introduced
in the House of Delegates yester-
day by Oliver j. Metzerott, of
Prince Georges county. The
measure would leave the nomina-
ton of candidates to conven-
tions. Mr.. Metzerott sponsored
the primary laws of the State
when they were passed in the
general assembly 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
OPPOSES
ASSESSMENTS

A protest of the new tax
assessing, through which it is
charged that taxes have either
been maintained at a high level
or raised, was sent to the
Montgomery county board OF
commissioners today following
report of a study to members
of the Takoma Park American
Legion Post No. % last night.
Property values should be re-
duced to the 1904 level, says
the study which was made by
several real estate dealers and
several members interested in
Federal railroad evaluation.
The group also asked that all
residents of the Takoma Park
area join in appearing at a pub
lie hearing next Thursday be-
fore the county board and board
of assessors. The resolution said
in part:
"There has been no reduction
in any appreciable number Of
assessments but practically all
assessments are in the same
amount as in previous years or
have been raised in the amount.
'ThiS is an error, since under
the present financial condition
of the country the value Of all
real estate and other property
has been reduced from rs to SO
per cent, and since the assess
ment about to be fixed is for a
period of five years."
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE

Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Circuit Court at Rockville, yes
terday granted an absolute divorce
to May c. Taylor, OF Silver
Spring, Nd, from Richard G..
Taylor on the grounds of mis-
conduct. The Taylors were mar
ried in washington February %,
1906 and have no children.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
D. C.. Woman Named
Red Circle Leader

Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director
of the colored community centers
of the public schools, has been
elected president of the Red Circle
Alumni Association of the Ma
tional Recreation Associations
colored bureau which just closed
it's annual convention here at the
Garnet Patterson Junior High
School.
Nearly 10C delegates from more
than IS States attended the con-
ference. Ernest T. Attwell OF
Philadelphia is direcor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Silver Spring Host
To Island Official

Senor Marcial P. Lichauco, AS
sistant Attorney General of the
Philippine Islands and now in
Washington as a member Of the
Philippine Independence Mission,
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Silver Spring Lions
Club Tuesday evening at the Ia
koma Inn, Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MONICA C. SNYDER

ANNAPOLIS, March 10.-James
Truman Bingham, of Louisville,
KY, went to sleep last night in his
dormitory at the Military Acad-
emy here a mere second-class
midshipman and aWoke today an
admiral.
Admiral" Bingham is among
some 200 persons given the rank
of colonel, captain or admiral by
A. B. Chandler, acting governor
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
WashingtOniGWeekly
To BE 'Hurdu-Gurdy'

Washingtonia, the Capitals
latest gossip weekly, will be
known as washington Hurdy-
Gurdy in the future. The Dis
trict Supreme Court acting on the
complaint of the Washingtonian
Publishing Co., Inc, yesterday
enjoined the publication from
further use Of the name Wash
ingtonia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Virginia Magistrate
Sets "Fine HOLidaU"

DANVILLE, Va, March 10.
Magistrate Charles Carter has
declared a fine holiday"
Offenders will not be sent to jail
simply because of inability to pay
fines, but the sentences will re-
main effective until they can
raise the required money.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
New MILDLY "Admiral" to
"Live Down" Title

of Kentucky. Among those who
were also honored are Postmaster
General James A. Farley, made a
colonel, and Louis McHenry Howe,
given the rank of admiral.
The 22-year-old MILDLY has not
received official notification of his
appointment, but he says he will
try to live down his new title OF
admiral" during his term at the
Academy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Board to VielU Need
OF LiOuOr LQU Asked

ANNAPOLIS, March 10.-A
Joint resolution calling on the
governor to appoint a commission
to investigate the need of liquor
legislation in Maryland was
Offered in the House yesterday
by Alexander Goodman, of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SALARY CUT ASKED

ANNAPOLIS, March 1O.-Road
commissioners of Charles county
would have their salaries cut from
$3.50 to $125 a year under a bill
offered in the house yesterday
by Bruce Matthews Of that county
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
GRANGE PROGRAM

The Rev. M. E. Lederer will
present an inaugural program"
at the meeting of Liberty Grove
Grange, No. 54, tomorrow evening
in the Burtonsville Grange Hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
Death For Kidnapping

Seven states have decreed that the punishment
for the crime II kidnapping shall be death They are
we'll justified in their action by the recent kidnap-
ing atrocities.
But, as The Herald has said before. You can
brutasly hang, shoot, or electricnte a kidnaper fend
you must catch him.
If our machinery for the apprehension OF Grim
inals did not creak in so many places and Ii We were
not SO tolerant of all crime. we would not have SO
much of it.
When crime is rampant, when II pays the ire
mendous profits OF this day when 1t Is so successfully
executed, only one conclusion is possible IT is that
the system for checking and controlling the influen-
ces favorable to successful crime are woefully In :
adequate.
We should be training specialists In the detec-
ton of crime. We have specialists for about every
thing else. We leave this important matter for hap
hazard determination.
The job seems to be too big for the units Of the
county and state. 1t may well be undertaken then In
the federal field, where we have efficient secret
service and skilled operatives. Legal terrorism is not
a nice answer to Individually Interpreted terrorism,
but under present conditions II is an answer and =
justified reaction to brutality. child murder, and in
expressible torture and criminal ruthle1sness-