davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
A NEW KIND OF
 TASTY FROSTING

How can a cake frosting he neither cooked nor uncooked? We were stumped by that one, too and then found the answer. It can be donei
 one of our friends, in charge oi an experimental kitchen, where miracles seem to happen occasion ally, sent us the explanation.
 The. evaporated milk called for is heated and then taken off the fire. The egg is added--enough warmth beihg| present in the milk to avoid a raw egg flavor. Pretty tricky?
 And two kinds of sugar are used,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

with the seasons. With the excep- ton, of course, of that one eternal salad-plain let tuce with differ ent dre s si 1 n 8 s. That remains in high favor = in fact, the most popular of all greens and salad combinations - the year around.
 1f fo nnoofkln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

that the Sunday Night Supper Sal- ad shows the most pronounced change as autumn depens into early winter. Now we turn from the lighter vegetable combinations and welcome salads which inelude chicken, fish or meat. One good of fine tea will make 300 cups at cost of. one-third of a cent per cllO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

most out Of a small b u d g e t, have you thought of buying your staples in qanti- ties instead of hand : to . mouth buying that takes so much of your time and Is such a tax on your days energy?
 On many foods tha nrtoa s- k,,ity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

ter with orange quarters around, garnish with small crisp lettuce leaves and serve with the special dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

As the weather changes from wafm temperatures to cool and colder, so do salad mixtures vary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Incomes are still limited even though psychologically,--as a na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

mixture and turn into cold wet mold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
BISHOP BROWN SURPRISED THE
 CONGREGATION
Old Clergyman Evicted From Episcopal Church Appeared at Church Dev0ti0ns in Chicago

Chicago, sept 11.-(UP)-Bishop William Montsomery Brown, white -haired. 7s-year-old clergyman evicted from the Episcopal church in 1925 on sensational charges of heresy, startled churchmen here yesterday by appearing at St munion service.
 Quietly making his way to the strangers pew" Bishop Brown, m Independent religious thinker. received tho sacrament along with moro than 200 other delegates to the International Brotherhood con- vention.
 Despite the fact that his appear ance created stir in the historic Northside church, Bishop Brown, colorful, majestic figure. strode up to tho altar with iaymen and was received by Bishop George Craig stewart, celebrant of the service.
 Churchmen recalled that al. though Bishop Brown. whose home is in Gallon, O., was deposed, he was not accommodated when the sentence of eviction was pro- nounced against him at New Or leans. Hence he was entitled to participate in e communion service.
 Bishop Brown, speaking at . meeting of the fellowship of faiths conference last week, announced a hope of returning to the, house of bishops. From 1898 to 1912, he was bishop of the diocese of Ar- kansas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
COAL CODE HAS NOT YET ENDED
 THE ARGUMENTS
Still in the Air Although Johnson Feels Confident
 Senat0r Wagner Ap- peaIs for Harmony

Washington, Sept l1--(Up)-- Protracted negotiations over the disputed bituminous coal code moved toward c conclusion today in what Recovery Administrator Hugh 6. Johnson described c new spirit of cooperation and concllia- ton. While Johnson was confident of winning an agreement on the coal code, Chairman Wagner of the national labor. board appealed Co capital and labor to forget all fouds" and work unselflshly for success of the recovery program. Coal operators fin public statements bombarded the revised code draft cd by the MIRA on which final pub- llc hearings will be held tomorrow. Early approval by the president is expected to follow these hearings.
 Alabama operators threatened to refuse to abide by the code # It is put into effect in its present form. The powerful non-union Appata- chian group assailcd section after section of the draft. They charged tho code would give the govern rnont virtual control of the indus- try.
 Plugging away over the week. end to harmonizc the conflicting views, Johnson was optimistic in the face of these attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Patsy Spallone Was
 Caught In Brooklyn
(Continued from Page l

, finger was just itching to pull the trigger. Whether 1t was Spallone l or not will not be known until he I is returned to Waterbury and further identified.
 Within a few minutes after the local police had sent out messages reporting the hold-up and giving q description of the machine in which the bandits escaped they received word through the state motor ve' hicle department as to the owner ship of the machine. Word was sent direct to New York city with the result that the entire sectino was covered. Working on infor- nation obtained through persistent questioning of victims and witnesses the police obtained considerable in- formation and were placed in Q position to make inquiries. concern Ing the suspected owner of the car, Lanosa. The latter, a resident of Waterbury, has frequently visited In New York. Spallone, whose home Is in Brooklyn, N. Y., is well known in the Brooklyn district. Lonosa is not being held for any implication in the actual robbery for the investigation has yet to link him with 1t.
 Lieutenant Joseph stevens was In communication with New York city twice today, obtaining infor- nation and suggesting questions to be asked of Spnllone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Democrat Delegates 7,
 To The Conventions
tcoutinusd from Page l,

Houlihan, Thomas M. Kelly and Michael A, Carroll with John J. Qaffney as alternate.
 Fifth ward--City convention, Ai- derman Peter Griffin, Patrick Dor an, Nellie Hayden, Robert ]. Me. Cormack, Bartholomew J. scan- nell, Building Inspector Patrick Carlin and Patrick Sutton, with Ag- nes McKnack as alternate; town convention, Tax Attorney George R. duiifoilc, Attorney Daniel Y. Pickett, Timothy J. Garren, James J. Fitzgerald., Cyril P. corden, liar. old T. Green and Peter .0uglielnlo, with Frank Minnicucci as alter nate; school convention, Health Michael Pheian,' Julia D. Moran. John J. Hownrd and Archie M. Haggcrty with Charles aLDue as alternate.
 James T. Donahue and Leroy R. Fox are tellers for the first ward, James r. Kllmartin and Thomas Barrett for the second ward, Ed. ward T. Clark and Fred D. stephen Jr, for the third ward, Harry C.. Ryan and Michael J. Fitzgerald for tho fourth ward and John Me- Carthy and cx-Aidormnn James Duggan for tho fifth ward.
 The present democratic incum. bents Will be rcnomlnated at the coming rMrty conventions and the delegates to tho conventions who will be formally elected tomorrow night arc pledged to support tho candidates of tho present demo- cratic office holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

to claim custody of Spallone, pro ylding the witnesses identify hin and tho accused does not repudiat' the confession he Is said to hav' made.
 The reports of Spallone's capture caused big stir in police circles to-day and was the source Of muc! interest In the Brooklyn district Tho young man was found seated in the car registered in Lanosa' name. He had just pulled up IT front of his home when Detective Dixon of the Herbert street station spotted him and recognized th' marker plates. The young mar was taken Into custody and was IT the morning lineup of suspects to- day. He Is being held as a fugitive from Waterbury.
 Tho hoid-up was staged about e.45 o'clock Inst evening. Three mon sauntered into the place which apparently Is a popular rcn doxvous for card players, and caused some excitement by flash. ing guns and ordering every one present to stick 'em up and to stand facing the wall. one of the trio run to window and lowered a shade. With curses and wide flourishes of their guns the players were hustled Into a corner. ono Of tho gunmen hustled to cash drawer and took two bags of change containing about $s50. AS one of tho customers turned 10 take q look at the hold-up mon q soda water bottle was hurled at him, missing his head by inches
 Bozzuto was standing near q doorway leading into an adjoining room, While 1t is not clear to some of the victims 1t Is believed by the police that the manager turned and made q move as if to dart in- to the next room with the result that one of the gunmen fired at him as hc backed out of the door. His two pals ran after them. The getaway was made in Q parked csr, but not until young lad ob- tAlncd tho numbers and gave them to Joseph Zinno of 21 North Rlyerside street. the latter, in giv- Ing them to the police furnished tho real hot tip which was soon flashed all over Connecticut Massa- chusetts and New York state.
 patrolmen Daniel Mecca was on tho scene within few minutes after the neighborhood had been aroused by the report of the gun. Detectives Joseph Bender and John Calvin raced to tho scene with tho police ambulance and Patrolmcn John Moynihan and Nick Mariana. Bozzuto was found in the home of his parents, who live in q building adjoining the club room. His condition. however, being regarded as serious. he waa taken at once to the hospital.
 Detectives Calvin and Bendlei obtained the names of many of the card players who had been robbed of their money and who had wit messed tho shooting. It was theii opinion that the three bandits hat pals working on the outside of tho building, watching the doors and windows.
 It was also reported that one oi the gangsters remarked that his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

The delegates to the convention are: First ward, city convention, Thomas c. Smith, Michael J. Ber- gin, John M. Fitzgerald. Alderman Charles sciullo, Daniel w.. sulli. van and John J. Lawlor. alternate, Joseph Dougherty; town conven- ton, Town Chairman Crary, George A. Hynes, Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo, Jeremiah Shea, Louis Byrnes and William H.. Leary, alternate, Abraham Matzkin; school convention, Dennis R. Mitchell, Margaret Bowes, John H. Condon, Patrick Brick Harry V. Banron, and John Calvin.
 Second Ward---City convention, Mayor Hayes, Daniel Nj. Sullivan, Finance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson, Joseph J. Smith and Rob- crt Scully with Bernat Holczer as alternate; town convention, sealer of Weights and Measures, w. II. Duniavey, Commissioner John J.. Kiiduff, Dennis ]. Clancy, 0eorge <. Hayes and Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald, with Samuel A. Chase as alternate; school convention. Edmund Daiy, William J. Dunphy, Thomas !. Mccarthy, Bernard Reilly and sadie Lynch, with Dom- enico Altieri, ,4as alternate.
 Third ward--City convention, ex- Mayor Gullfoile, ex-Mayor Thoms, Works Commissioner James A. Phelan, Health Officer Dr E. J.. Godfrey and Alderman John W.. Bender, Jr; town convention, Cor poration Counsel Charles 8. OCon. nor, Supt of Charities William J. Downey, Bernard D. Carroll, Pat rick J. Flaherty and Daniel J.. Riordan with Martin B. Dunphy, as alternate; school convention, Fl. nance Commissioner Charles A. Babin. sComfnissioner Patrick J, Cronan, Rocco Diorio, William M Brown and Attorney Frank. T Healey, with Michael P. Croce as alternate. t
 Fourth ward~-CIty convention, Senator Lawior, Alderman Frank Bergin,. Rep Daniel J. Mahaney Attorney Martin J. Dunn, state Central Conffnittecwoman Gertrude Gordon and Assessor Thomas A. Shanahan, with Frederick c. kel. Joy as alternate; town convention John A. Bennett, William D. Doucette, Frank D. Leary, Alexan' der Mcdonnell, Terrence F. Cough. lin and Frank c. shanahan, witt Dionigi Passaro as alternate; schoo convention, selectinan Domeni' Darbieri, Thomas F. ponahuc
 Haggcrty with Charles LaDuo q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

(Continued From Page D suade leaders of the half dozen po- iiticaf partics that only by backing him in q nationalist Eovernmen! could intervention Do nNerted and normal conditions restored.
 Confused as tho situation was the universal opposition of Cubans of all shade of political opinion to intervention was pronounced and was being solidified in anti- American feeling.
 From communists to members of the government expressions were unanimous against interven' ton and any American interior. ence in Cuban affairs.
 Largely because of the possibility of intervention Grau San Martin may win the support of army and navy officers, who since Friday had bcen unwelconc guests at the Ma. tionai hotel, whore American Am bassador Sumner Wcilcs resides. 4 In proclamation early to-day the officers accepted in principle set of unspccificd government pro- posnls. Thoy said they were "camped" at tho hotel only to con- suit among themselves and nego. tlate with the government. sTheir weapons, they said. were for de. fonse only. They are heavily armed.
 SGBut though Grau San Martin. former National university profeg. sor of medicine, seemed gaining some support. ho did not have the adhesion of most of tho important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Eight Gunnen
 Steal Safes
(Continued From Page D.

In the truck T. J. Mangan, St. Paul, . guard, and B. Molesi Min- nenpolis, the messenger. Both were ord cred out of the truck. Mangan cooiy surveyed tho men and Q large dark sedan, which he saw back in the shadows, until the gang or- dered him and Doics to to face . wall.
 Two of the bandits menaccd the messenger and guard while the others drove the truck over to the sedan. Tho safes were transferred l in @ few seconds. As the bandits sped out of the concourso basement toward the east they fired several shots into the air.
 Before fleeing the bandits had disarmed the guard and messenger who had to content themselves with spreading an alarm. The bandits were masked with white handkerchiefs.
 The money was being shipped from St Paul to institutions in Min- neapolis. A portion of the loot was non negotiable. but 1t was estimate ed at least $60,000 was in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
300 New Voters
 Made To 2:15 P. M.
lS5 Made on Saturday, Remainder To-day -- Elderly
 Electors Skipped

recent elections in . manner that thay termed thorough; especially when the smfth-fIoover presidcn- tiai battle was on. they skipped one voter for rseistfation, 1t was dis closed to-day.
 1Ilen M. Newell of s71 North Main street, who gave her age as |7s years, was made an elector. Second to her in point of age is Mrs Catherine O'Tooie of 31 Wall street. She gave her age as 60.
 Generally speaking, more men than women have been sworn in SO far. Of course the registration board will sit until next Saturday night. There are approximately 5000 "voterB to be made" on the list. So far they are coming m very well and ih the proposition keeps up their will not be Q last. minute rush such as there has been in past years.
 The board of registration is made up of Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Diilane, . special chief deputy, 4.
 Harry Leary, Deputy Rcgistrars Bert walker and John Ryan, Checkers August Rinaidt and Fred Parker, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and the members of the board of gelectmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

An appeal to the supreme court of errors, from the decision of Judge John Richards Booth which dismissed the $9,000 compensation award of Orazio Rossi of this city against the Thomas Y. Jackson Co. was filed in the superior court here ]. today by counsel for Rossi.
 The $9,000 sum was awarded Rossi by Commissioners Frederic M, Williams after a hearing in which 1t was shown that the stone cutter had sustained a lung condi- ton called pneumoconiosis, as result of his employment with tho stone company.
 Tho respondents and the insurer, the Aetna Life Insurance Co, ap- pealed the award to tho superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

enter the repeal column by larg
 margin.
 St Paul, Minn, Sept 11.-(UP)
 Andrew J. Volstead of the pro-
 hibition law, joined the dry cam
 paigners tosday. Minnesota votes
 tomorrow on the 2lst (repeaD amendment.
 Drys claimed victory if heavy
 vote is boiled. Governor Olson. repealist, predicted Minnesota would be wet.
 Roosevelt Pleased Baltimore, Md. Sept 1l.-(UP( President Roosevelt Is pleased with the rapidity of state ratificn- tions of prohibition repeal and "eager that we finish the task at the earliest possible moment. Post master General James A. Farley said to-day. Farley, who also is chairman of the democratic national commit | tee, addressed a repeal luncheon sponsored by the young peoples democratic league of Maryland Tho state votes on the issue to- morrow. A wet victory is consid- cred virtually certain. Farley said he had discussed repeal with the president in a few days ago and found him eager to have the 18th amendment eiimin- ated as quickly as possible so that he can estimate f'thes proper re- turn to the national treasury of revenues from legitimate alcoholic beverages which now arc going in the form Of enforced tribute fo the illicit traffickers of the under world"
 He gave young people much credit for success of tho repeal drive thus far. "We of nn oides generation made the mistake Of permitting the 18th amendment to become [ part of the federal con. sfifution." Farley said. "You Of q new generation arc correcting our error"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

~----~--------~- ----~--------o-----~@---+----- <~- political elements. Of the leaders, only Miguel Mariana Comes, head of the Marianista party. declared for him. Tho position of the Mem ocaiistas and the National Union was unknown. The powerful ABC Revolutionary. society seemed def. niteiy opposed largely because it dislikes Sergio Carbo, one of the members of the executive commit tee that seized power from Presi- dent Carlos Manuel Dc Cespedef q week ago to-day.
 , Leaders of the executive commit tee which selected Grau San Mar tin, e fellow member, as presi. don't, were frank in their belief that one element of their strength was the fact that Ambassador Welies had had no part In their
 'The days when Cuban govern. ments were constructed nt the United States embassy arc over," committeeman said. ,. .
 Washington Hopeful
 Washington, Sept 11.-(UP)---- Officinls to-day grew iricrensingly hopeful of avoiding American niiii. taf'y intervention In Cuba.
 offlcial indications of this gov ernment's attitude toward the new Cuban president were lacking. Il was felt, however, that tho United States wuold be satisfied if he pgoves himself able to protect Foreigners and prevent serious dis orders.
 President Ramon Grau San Mar. tin teiephoned Manuel Marques Sterling that all was quiet through- out Cuba. Sterling has been ap- pointed ambassador to Washington by the short.lived Dc Ccspedes gov. crnment, but that regime collapsed before he could present his ere. dentials. Cuba hence will not have an official ambassador here until It's government is formally recog- nised.
 Tn tho continued s concentration of American warships near Cuba fivo destroyers which left Hamp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
SIXTEEN KILLED
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston, Sept. 11-(UP)-sixteen persons werc killed in motor ve- hicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to tho report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was four leHs than in the ppevious week and one less than in the corresponding week last year.
 Last weeks victims included nine occupants and seven pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Supreme Court Is Asked To Decide
 Justice Of Claim
Compensation Award of 5000 Was Denied on Ground That Claim Was Not Filed Within One Year of ln- fury as Prescribed By Law = Appeal Based on Compensation Commissioners Finding

I court, on the grounds that the claim for compensation was not filed within year after injury as prescribed under tho statutes. Judge Booth upheld this conten- ton.
 Tn the papers filed today the claimants counsel, Attorney Rob crt D. Larkin, Attorney Michael V. | Blansfield and Attorney Hermon B, Engelman, set up that Judge Booth was in orror in his decision because the only logical and legal conclusion from the finding of Commissioner Williams is that tho claimant Is entitled to compensa- ton.
 Attorney Walter F. Monagan represents the respondents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

From all walks of life comes the advice that has caused . million New England people to ''chew for ccnstipa' tloh." thEH tte4se
 Answers to auestionnaircs show that a out of every 100 gave "adviee of frIends' as the reason for first trying this modern chewing method. Delightful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Ouer Tea Cup and Clothes Line Comes
 the Aduice-"Chew to End Constipation

reen.a-mInt does not leave one constI. pated again like iaxatives that are taken all at once--aet all at once--and weaken peristsisis fnaturai FuovemcntD by exer.l cleIng the iasy lower intestines. That's why so many nnd that chewing Feen.a q
 mint restores tho daily health habit again. Packages isc G 2sc; family size bottle Soc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

ton Roads Saturday were due at the Guantanamo naval base and four others were approaching Key West, Flag 100 miles from Havana.
 At Havana were tho batticship Mississippi, the cruiser Richmond and tho destroyers Twiggs and Con.
 The destroyer Mcfarland moved from Havana to Key West to take on supplies. It will proceed 10 Cienfugoes, Cuba, where disturb ances have been reported. The Bainbridge was ordered to Key West and then to Puerto Padre. The coast guard cutter Ynmacraw was on duty at the latter port.
 The destroyer sturtevant was at Santiago, tho Overton Atiguantan- amo, the J. Fred Talbot at Man zanilio, the coast gu0rd cutter Gresham at Matanazas and tho cut. ter Umaiga ct Antsila.
 The cutter Tuscora and eight coast guard destroyers were await. ing orders at Key West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

(Continued From Page p ". places in delivering his informa- ton to the electorate.
 Finances is the question now paramount in the eyes of the re- publican leaders. They are cnter- ing tho campaign. 1t is understood, with $12,000 in notes on their shoulders. At least 5000 or S10.. 900 Is spent by q major political party in q Waterbury municipal election. Therefore, 1t Is understood the conference between Town Chairman Conway and ex.Alder. man Cooney today not only dealt with the question of rallies but al- so concerned finances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
HENRY FORD HOME

Detroit. Sept 11-(UP)-Henry Ford has returned to Detroit and is in conference with officials of his vast motor cnr company, a Ford official told tho United PreBs to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

At Whangarci. Now Zealand. q police judg ordered . man found guilty of using improper language In public to pay hospital sfo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

Almost 800 new voters had. been sworn in by the local board of reg filtration nov sitting In the cits Hall up until 2:is o'clock this aft: \ ew Sc.rs on wss ads sSs ana Uf ss rsmsaiScsr Tsm of the 800 were G xiysi, an the oath today. It was expected that by night time the total made" would be in the neighbor- hood of 400. "a ~,
 Despite the fact that both che major parties combed the city in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Finances May
 Handicap G. 0. P,

(Continued From Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Cuba Believes It
 Will Bring Peace

tcontinued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

enter the repeal column by a iarg l margin.