davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Here i the offer
(Closes august 30

Buy . Jar Of Krsft's Miraels Whip
Salad Qre:sins. nyeu don'tliks
ltbettsr than the fnest laayon-
naiso you ever tasted, Do thiss
Mail usa letter giving yeur rea-
som, together with the labslffom
the front Of the jar, befors mid
night, Sunday August =. We
Win ssnd you doub your money
back-tseice sshet the sstsd
dressing cost yoss. Ksaft-P Phsnix
Chssse CsEpesatien, ~ Rush
81, Chiease, II.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

the president Of any such . company.
what. you never heard me mention
old Sid 6illibus? pop ssid, and ma ssid.
No didn't, and pop said, Wen, don't
wonder this is the first time ! ever
heard his name myself, ha ha.
Making ma 20 mad pop had to take
her to the movies, the picture being
all about aviation for another coinci-
Evening star., 1933-08-04

making Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. But
these ingredients are proportioned in new
way and they are whipped to new creamy
dufiiness in Kraft's exclusive Miracle Whip.
We think youu find a shade Of favor for
which you've always longed in this new
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, that you'll like
it better than the finest hayonnaise you
have ever tasted.
II You do not We viii give you doubls your
money beck according to the offer printed 1t
right. Ceta jar and servo It On salad today!
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Buried Beside His Horse.

Within feet Of his favorite mare,
Black Bess, the novelist, Charles Henry
Cook, more widely known as John
Bickerdyke, has been buried in a grove
of tamarisk trees at Cape Province,
South Africa. He was keen sports
man and also a naturalist. He directed
that his tombstone should bear these
words: HE loved his fellow men. Here
also lies buried his faithful mare, Black
RelS"
Evening star., 1933-08-04

{ There h Especial tantalizing favor, at once
familiar and utterly new In Krqft's Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing. Not too bland, not too
sharp. not too oily, it has an cnticing s.just
right" taste that Il all its own.
A real triumph in fine food lies hack Of this
new Kraft creation. 1t combines in 4 won-
derful way all the real goodness Of two famous
and popular kinds Of DRESSING true mayon-
naise and true old fashioned boiled dressinx.
Fine salad oil. choice eggs and other time
hpnored ingredients are used by Kraft IN
Evening star., 1933-08-04
NEW KNICK KNACKS

WHY bother cutting sticks with
w forked ends to hold weenies when
you can get the best looking long
handled grills that clamp the weenies
Evening star., 1933-08-04
tons, and you have q good soup at little

cost.
The large leaves Of the caulinower
have 4 taste which Is halfway between
brussels sprouts and young cabbage,
and are altogether . pleasant surprise.
They need about half An hours boiling
and may be served with butter, with
cream sauce or with meat gravy.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
N A T U r E. S
C. HI IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Black Footed Ferret.

7 TERE is a weasel famous for its
elusive habits and hunting
ability. This weasel does not
i / change color In the Winter, as
the Arctic weasel members do,
but remains clad In a reddish brown
coat. There is q darker streak aiong
the center back, with white hairs at
the roots. The under fur Is white,
tainged with yellow, which shows
through the hairs, giving buffish tinge.
The nose, throat, under surface of tail
and belly are white. There Is a black
patch on the forehead, which encloses
the bright, cleaning eyes and reaches
the tip Of the nose. The tip Of the tail
3 black
Cleverly eluding its enemies and 9TH
.eLAck-Foqrfp ffRsEr
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Burberry Mufnns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham and Egg Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Raspberry Gelatin.
Plain Cream Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak,
Brown Gravy.
Aaitre d'Hotel Potatoes.
Green Corn.
Celery Salad. French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding, Fruit Sauce.
Coffee.
OMELET.
Beat three eggs. add one cup
milk and two and one-half table
spoonfuls -four and ee-foOrths
teaspoonful salt; beat until
smooth and pour on hot, creased
griddle; fry until under side is
brown and turn. Cut in pieces
before turning, and then 1t
doesnt break as easily.
HAM AND EGG SALAD.
Put pieces of ham through food
chopper and place In the form
Of . nat disk on q lettuce leaf.
Boil an egg until hard. cut in
circles and place around ham.
One egg will do for two portions.
Finish with salad dressing.
(Copyright, 1933.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Representative Of < w orld College !
 Students Speaks
James F. Green, Fieadliner in Model Meeting to Be
 Staged at Wilby High Delegates Representing si Forty Nations Will Express Views ar

James Frederic Green, repre- sentative of the college students of the world and now doing grad uate work at Yale, will be an out standing speaker at the model ses- sion of the World Disarmament conference which, will be. held in the auditorium of Wilby High school tonight, at 8 o'clock. MT Green will deliver the original ad. dress which he gave at Geneva during the last session of the conference. w4 rl
 John A. Coe, president of the American Brass, will assume the role of Sir Arthur Henderson, president of the conference. He will preside and introduce the speakers from the various delega- tions.
 Chase Kimba1l. chairman of the Waterbury Peace Council which is sponsoring the model session, will deliver the prologue; Frederic c. Smedley will call the roll in French as 1t is done at Geneva. At rehearsal last evening Miss Mary Louise Martin coached all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
HONOR GUEST AND
 FIRST PRESIDENT
Mrs Leo RuggeriO Princi- pal Speaker at YOlanda
 Club Supper Meeting
AT THE HOTEL ELTON

Mrs Leo Ruggiero, charter mem- Der and first club president, was honor guest and principal speaker at the installation of officers of the Yolanda club last night at a sup. per meeting in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. The progress of the club since it's organization eight years ago was the theme of Mrs Ruggiero's address.
 Miss Jane Ranado, retiring pres- ident, installed the followin off, cers: President, Mrs Joan Ruggi- ero; vice-president, Miss Edith Calo who was reelected; secretary, Miss Mary Martino; and treasurer, Miss Lillian Ranando. Miss Elsie Rinaldi was named chairlady of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by Miss Margaret Debonis, Miss Josephine Carlo and Mrs Gilda DeSanto. Miss Grace Lovetere was elected chairlady of the publicity committee.
 During the dinner Miss Calo ren- dered several solos, assisted at the piano by Miss Della DeBonis.
 Those present included: MT Leo Ruggiero, Miss Claire Capadonna, Miss Marylyn DiNapoli, Miss Joan Ranando, Miss Lena Ciarlone, Miss Catherine Nardi, Miss Lena Lam dey, Miss Edith Giordano, Miss Ag- nes Padula, Miss Mary Minervino, Miss Laura Carserino, Miss Mary DeCicco, Miss Grave Lovetere, Miss Margaret DeBonis, Miss Josephine Carlo, Mrs Gilda DeSanto, Miss Elsie Rinaldi, Miss Lillian Ranan- do, Miss Mary Martino, Miss Edith Calo and Mrs Joan Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
De Cicco President
 United Italians
Galullo Assaied at Meeting-Three Separate Units
 Now Operate Locally

sello; board of directors, George Crocicchia, Luigi Giannteit, Gio- vanni DePastino, Leonardo Santa siero, and Pasquale Perriello, Pas- quale De Cicco, Frederick Bauby, Giuseppe Petroecione and Luigi Fabbiano.
 :. Speakers of the evening were Attorney George Crocicchia, Gen. arc Pelosi, Anthony Pinto, John Petruccione and Nicola Garzia. Several of the withdrawing mem- bers of the club were officers of the organization. Therefore, last night the nominating committee had to fill the vacancies in the slate.
 Attorney Michael Galullo was bitterly assailed at the meeting. The charge was made that he was one of the leaders in the revolt against the so-called United" Ital- ian club. President DeCicco said that Attorney Galullo has already deserted three clubs and will un- doubtedly continue to desert clubs he cannot control.
 The officers of the united" club who resigned were: Vice-President Louis Jannetty, Treasurer Thomas Lepore, Recording Secretary Frank Virelli; Directors Louis Schiavone, Paul Puzzo, John Rossi, Albert Schiavone, Carmine Caruso, An- thony vinelli, Thomas Grappone, August Rinaldi, Alderman Patrick Perriello, Attorney Galullo and John Fisher.
 The president of the new Young Italian Republican club is Joseph Pope, we'll known local merchant. The other officers are: First vice Attorney Galullo; second vice president, Alderman Perriello; financial secretary, Anthony Fem elli; treasurer, Salvatore Puzzo; re- cording secretary, Frank Varanelli; assistant recording secretary, Aug ust Rinaldi; executive committee, ex-Aldernfan Frank Pope, Frank Rossi, Paul Puzzo. Louis Janetty, Albert Schiavone .Carmine Caruso, pasquale Guererra Thomas Lepore, Thomas Grappone, John Fisher, Louis Schiavone, Carl Belgena, sam Manelln John Rossf, Nicholas Or iando, Angelo Possen1ato and John Manfredi. ''
 This makes three big Italian re- publican clubs in the city the third one being the George Washington Republican. club, headed by the Lerz-Summa group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
THE VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS
Wheeler-Y0ung Post Plans for Class Initiation
 February II FIFTY CANDIDATES

At the meeting of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at the armory last night, plans for a class initiation of 50 candidates to be held on February II, were discussed. The event will be in charge of q committee com posed of William Walker, Frank Cullen, James H. O'Donnell, Mur- ray Carter and John Fitzgibbons. The initiation will be held in con. junction with a national initiation. James F. Daley and Walter Bolan were appointed to handle the du- ties of the liaison officer, which post was vacated by the resigna- ton of Albert Simons.
 The delegates chosen to attend the next post council include Charles Edwards, George Byrnes and Walter Racicot. The meeting will be held next Wednesday at the armory with John Condon presid- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
How New Milford
 Handled Smallpox
Whole Town COOperated to Down Outbreak on
 January 1 After 22-Day Fight

Hartford, Jan 26. - Bringing under complete control within the record breaking time of twenty two days u sizeable outbreak of smallpox. so that all patients could be discharged from quarantine with all danger of further outbreak eliminated, was achieved this month by citizens of New Milford by methods which furnish an ex- ample for all towns to pursue in such situations, 1t is reported in the weekly bulletin of the state de- pertinent of health to-day.
 Receipt of telegram from the New York state department of heelth started an investigation which led to the discovery of the outlreak of nineteen cases on December 20. Most of the cases reported were school contacts with a child who went to schol afflicted with smallpox before the disease was discovered and all the others except one were relatives of the faf1ily where the diseases first ap- peaved. The one not relative was closely associated with some of the patients. Original source of infec- tion could not be confirmed, al- though the eNw York authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Good Show at
 Temple Hall
Presented Under Auspices of FellOwcrafters of
 Liberty Lodge

There was large attendance at the play given last night in Temple hall under the auspices of the Fel- lowcrafters of Liberty lodge, A. r. and M. The cast was as follows: c. Walker Bisset, Robert Kerr, Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs Mabel Goodwin, Clark Newton, Joseph wilhelm, W. c. Bray. Joseph Null kern, Virginia Zitzman, Alice Dun canson, Mrs Joseph Wilhelm. H. Whitaker. Eunice Hungerford, Clifford Slater, Roy Beron, Mrs Rafford, Edward Heimann, l.. H. Cummings, David Neth,, Joe Klein- man, Herbert Price, Mrs Thomas Finley, Crayton Carpenter. Mrs Herbert Taylor. Mrs Harry B.. Williams, David Govens, Lois Slater, Walter Smethurst, Harry Williams, Donald Walker, Denni- son Leonard, Arlene Freeman, Hazel Freeman, Bernhard Will helm, T. Johnson, Walter Cotterili, Mrs Walter Cotterill, Harold Slat- CT, Phyllis Brown.
 Howard Watts, M. stevens, Gladys Scott, K. Behholt, Eleanor Co omstock, Mary Mel. Agnes Gris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

reported that a visitor to New Mill ford undertook with praiseworthy to have had smallpox at the time of the visit.
 When the outbreak was discov- cred, the whole town of New Mill fordundertook with praiseworthy energy the work of eradicating the disease. The local health officer insisted upon prompt and effective measures being taken by all con- cerned. Physicians kept a vigilant watch for suspicious cases. The school nurse helped to check on school contacts to find missed" cases. Tifose in charge both of pub lie and parochial schools were prompt in arrangements for vac- cination of children. The local newspaper rendered valuable as- ststance in the disseminating in- formation concerning the situation and the advisability of vaccination. The pubic responded splendidly by being vaccinated as part of the Christmas celebration. The result was Q complete control of the out break on January II.
 Asa further result, the bulletin declares, "New Milford has gained a degree of protection from small- pox that will give her citizens Q sense of security against the rav- ages of this disease in the future. Not only have most of the people residing in New Milford been vac- 'cinated but school authorities have required vaccination as a condition for attending school"
 England faces railway-high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FARMERS OF THE WEST LOST HOPE'
 IN CONGRESS
Mortgaged to the Limit, Will Seek Local Relief Until Democrats Get in
iBy United Pressl

Mortgage burdened farmers of the midwest spurred their local re- lief efforts to-day, convinced that no help was forthcoming from the short session of congress. ::
 In five states legislatures pushed measures for tax relief, financial assistance and beer, major points of a program which leaders say congress has hopelessly fumbled.
 Meanwhile unrest persisted, with q taxpayers march on the legisla. ture arranged for to-day in Minne. sota and continued protests against farm foreclosure sales elsewhere. ,'
 In Iowa, heart of the corn bolt, where for weeks farmers have banded together to prevent fore closure sales, Governor Clyde L.. Herring announced 6 proclamation designed for relief. It was under- stood the proclamation owould de- clare q moratorium on farm fore- closures.
 A similar measure now Is in, force in Wisconsin. '.". 7
 A bill providing q moratorium until February. 1884, on sale of de- linquent tax property became ef-' fective to-day in Indiana. Cover. nor Paul V. McNutt signed the emergency measure 6 few hours after the general assembly rushed 1t through.
 Members of the "Root Hog or ,Die" club of southern Minnesota organized a motor caravan for q movement on the legislature to de- mand tax reduction. They planned to present their protests this after
 Banks in half dozen corn belt towns were under business suspen- sion to permit bolstering of finan- cial structures. A two-week hol- day was in effect at Clinton, Iowa. and a month suspension was started at Bonne Terre, Mo. Lesser suspension periods were declared ut Prophetstown and Morrison City, Ill.
 At the annual Illinois farm and home assembly speakers said that one out of every four farms ip the state was in danger of changing hands through foreclosure.
 Two states, Indiana and Wiscon- sin, passed measures asking con- gress to repeal the 18th amend- ment. Na5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Sleeping Beauty
 to Be Presented
January 2S, Auspices of Bunker Hill Parent
 Teachers Assn

"The Sleeping Beauty" one of Charles Perrault's most charming tales, will be presented to the boys and girls in this city under aus plces of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association for the bene- fit of local relief work on Satur- day, January 2sth, when the Chil- dren's Theater company of New York will present Clare Tree Ma jor's version of this precious old story at the Waterbury Women's Club, Central avenue.
 Perrault's enchanting stories made a refreshing appeal to the courtiers and fine ladies at mag nificent Loulss court. They well comed them in the spirit which led them to throw aside silks and vel vets and masquerade as shepherds and shephefdesses.
 The French mind has always been in sympathy with fairies: not boisterous tricky elves like those of Brlton and Germany, but little ladies who love to aid unfortunate human folk, They are rarely ill., natured like the sighted fairy of the Sleeping Beauty's christening
 Perrault's tales have been car ricd through the world by story teilers and by means of the writ ten word. They have been changed to suit the popular beliefs Of tho various countries which have adopted them. Clare Tree Major will present Russian ver- sion of "The Sleeping Beauty"---a version introducing the evil Baba Yaga and Mlshka the Bear Gin re- aiity the Tsarevitch Berenday. who wandered for one hundred years in this shape until his beloved Sleep. ing Beauty should awake.) Bright costumes and colorful settings will carry poys and girls into the fanci- ful and delightful realm of make- believe, which these popular play CTS are so successful in carrying to the towns where they appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FOremen's Club
 Dinner at the Y
Addressed By John M. Carmody at Meeting
 Held Last Night

John M. Carmody of the Me- Graw-Hill publications in his ad- dress last night at the Foremens club dinner at the central Y stated that Russians to-day are crazy for knowledge, describing the growth of Russian libraries, education &C., tivities of the Workers club, the trade schools and technical courses in their high schools.
 The United States greatest gift to that country Is the moving as- sembly system utilized in its plants which Is continually aiding them to time their production, some- thing never effectively realized un- der the old order. Younger Rus sians are not impressed by older ones and believe in the practical application of small amount of mechanical knowledge or skill.
 The speakers main theme was based upon the scientific manage ment of industry under the Five Year Plan. He also touched upon the large strides that that country has made in shifting from a feudal strip farming to large scale pro- duction with tractors from the land on farms of as many as 500,000 acres.
 Lawrence c. Bean of the Bristol company introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

speakers taking part in to-night's program. .,.
 Special airs including those from countries from all over the world will be played by an or- chestra of fifteen young people from the Italian Congregational church. Rev Pasquale Codella, pastor of the church, will con- duct the orchestra. The orches- Itra will occupy one part of the auditorium stage while the secre- tarist of the conference will occu- py another part.
 . In the course of the evenings program resolution will be pre- sented and voted upon by the as- sembly . concerning the definite limitation of armaments. A pro- gram of the conference and the resolution will be sent to Geneva and Washington, D. c.
 Over forty delegations are rep resenting as many countries total ing over 300 persons taking part in the production. The public is cordially invited to attend as 1t is hoped to create an active interest in international affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

New Haven, Jan 20>-- Perhaps nevF before has the foreign policy of the United States knocked as loudly at the door of the average citizen as at present. What does the default of France on her debt pay ments mean to his pocket? VIII the extension of the war in Asia involve his boy in America?
 A realistic discussion of Amer ican Foreign Policies of To-day" will be given by Brooks Emeny on Monday afternoons at half-past two in the Sterling auditorium at 333 Cedar street, New Haven, !, January 30-March 6, inclusive. The public is invited to attend. For three years MT Emeny was a Car negie research student in Europe, after which he came to the De- pertinent of Government at Yale.
 The chairmen at each of the six lectures and MT Emeny's topics are as follows:
 January 30-Intternational An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Officers of the United Italian Re- publican club for the ensuing year were elected last night at 9 meet ing in Liberty hall. The election was unanimous because of the fact that only one faction in the club participated, the other faction hav- ing withdrawn from the organiza- ton. The withdrawing faction has already started what Is to be known Us the Young Italian Re- publican club.
 The officers of the United Italian Republican club chosen last night were: President, Peter DeCicco; first vice president, Nicola Garzia; second vice president, Antonio Pe- trillo; financial secretary, Pasquale Perillo; recording secretary, Canio Pace; assistant secretary, Genaro Pelosi; treasurer, Giovanni Caro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

wold, Ivan Dunsmoor, Hilda Bloom' George Hayward, Airline ken- naugh. D. Bradley, Roy Henion' Marjorie Bailey, K. Samson, 10, Samson, John Thoms, A. Griffiths. Bronson Williams, Mansfield Gil- lett, Wilda Bristol, Gladys Shep. ard, Pearle Dunsmoor, Doris Howe, Beatrice Josey. Eudora Moulthrop, Edna Slater, Robert Swentiey, Elmer Wilson, Mrs ". w. Leonard, Lucille Hoadley, Mil- dred Butler, Betty Wilson.
 Gladys Fox: Charles Kellogg, Ed- ward Eldridge, Jack Collins, Earl Flower, Dr r. owens, R. H. Bat ten, John Ruskey, Arnold Hellmar, R. E.+Thompson, Roland Keavaney and r. w. Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Women Voters
 Hear Lecture John M. Carm0dy Ad- dressed Meeting on the
 Russian Question

Members of the local League of Women Voters were addressed yes- terday afternoon by John M. Car mody, editor and lecturer. He spoke on the Russian question. MT Carmody went to Russia in the and investigated conditions there. He gave his listeners yesterday a graphic picture of Russia us 1t Is more powerful dead than alive. He said that in his opinion war be. tween Russia and Japan is ine- vitable.
 Mrs Harry Coe presided. Mrs Henry $. Allen announced Q ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

archy and Foreign policy--profes- sor T. s. Adams.
 February 6-The Georgraphip Clarence w. Bronson.
 February 13-The Economic Ass pect--Leonard s. Horner.
 February 20-The Strategic As- pect-William G. Cleaver.
 February 27-The Problem Of Reorientation-Rev A. Sidney Los vett.
 March 6-Critique of Present. Policies-Charles P. Ives, IT.
 The lectures are under the aus spicies of the Connecticut Branch of the League of Nations Associa- tion and a Committee of Patrons esses which includes Miss Alberta c. Edell, principal of St Margaret's school, and a large group of the younger women of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

ies of round table conferences, to be held at the home of Mrs F. s. Chase, beginning on the 30th. Round table conferences were also announced by Mrs F. J. Newcomb. Mrs Phoebe Emmons, Mrs W. J. Pape, Mrs M. J. Fox. Mrs Harri- son Camp and Mrs Fred A. Web- ster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 2O-CUP)--Fore- cast for tonight and Saturday:
 Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode lsland ana Connecticut; Fair and colder to- night; Saturday fair; Sunday rain and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
XMAS TREE FIRES INCREASED

Portland, Ore. = (UP)-Port- land had more Christmas tree fires during the last holidays than any Yule since candles gave way to electric bulbs. Fire marshals blamed the prevalence of cheap, bulbs that appeared on the market for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
GORDON sTEARNs TO
 " SPEAK IN NEW HAVEN

Gordon Stearns. organist of the Second Congregational church and director of music at Storrs' summer copference will speak this after noon at the conference of young people in New Haven on Music In Our Young Peoples Metings."