davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22

soon as an ambulance could be called,
he never regained consciousness.
O'Connell was appointed clerk Of the
Senate last January when the Demo-
cratic majority won control of the
Upper House. Unlike his younger
brothers. Ed and Dan, he had never
taken an active part in politics.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

for types Of work performed viii be
worked out at meetings of contracto-s
Saturday and submitted to President
Roosevelt for approval through Gen.
Hugh johnson, administrator of the
recovery act, the paper said.
Field workers for the engineering
Office are now on a 60-hour week
schedule and some contractors opefat-
ing on q 72-hoir a week basis.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

There are several English words
which have been in the past so often
used ironically that in due course Of
time their original meaning has become
reversed. The word silly" for in
stance, once meant blessed" or happy"
Evening star., 1933-06-22

In their own language. following
very common law amongst primitive
people, the Eskimos call themselves
"innuit," 1.-The people"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FLOOD CONTROL WORK
SEEN AS LABOR AID
3O-Hour Week, Higher Wages and
Increased Employment Pre-
dicted Under Recovery Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 22-The
Commercial Appeal says q 30-hour
week will be established, wages will be
raised and the number of workers on
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ALBANY SENATE CLERK
DIES IN AUTOMOBILE
"Packy" o'Connell, Brother o.
Democratic Leader, Stricken by
Apop1exy at "a.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 22-Patrick
H. Packy) O'Connell, clerk of the
New York State Senate and elder
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
STORM KILLS Z
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL QN.S0. 1.
Two lives lost at sea and $1,000
coo property damage was the toll
today Of a desert dust storm that
lashed Southern California.
The desert duster," which
struck with sudden ferocity and
atIplaces attained a velocity Of 30
miles an hour, left in its wake
thousands of fallen trees. tele-
phone poles, oil derricks, and a
fleet of shattered vessels on the
shore.
The oil industry suffered a
$500, 900 loss as did citrus grow
ers. principally in Orange county.
county.
Report ed dead were Lieut..
Comdr. Carl Hupp, Of the scout
cruiser Raleigh, who fell from a
launch at San Diego, and Theo-
dore Krog, retired seaman. washed
overheard from his household at
San Pedro.
Coast guardsmen rescued sew.
eral United States sailors who had
been adfift several hours in life
boats.
A falling tree struck Charles
Crosslin, 26, Of Fontal1a, fractur-
ing his back.
City engineers estimated the
storm deposited 1,630,O0O tons Of
dust in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
GW|VES
ARE UPHELD

Married women work because
they need the money, and often
because their earnings are abso-
lutely imperative, according to
Mrs. Edwina c. Avery, chairman
Of the Government Workers
Council of the National Woman's
Party, in opposing the married
persons ban in the economy act.
Speaking at the Hamilton Hotel
last night before the District De-
partment Of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
she gave statistics in an effort to
prove her contention that much
hardship will be caused if mar
ried Federal employees are forced
to give up their jobs.
Other speakers were Michael D.
Schaefer, Dis trict department
president, who presided; Miss
Helen c. McCarty, national or
ganization chairman; Vice Presi-
dent David r. Glass; w. F. Nc
Donald, national legislative chair
man, who contended that a Fed
eral pay cut will pave the way
for cuts to 100000 daily work
ers, and Miss Ethel A. Smith, Dis
trict department legislative chair
man,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ADVERTIsEMENT
QuICK!STOP
/ COLD
/ IN the DRY OR
!! FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through 8
stages: The Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the watery Secretion Stage,
from l to days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage. 1t is twice as easy
stopped in the first stage. In fact.
when a cold gets beyond the first
stage it may become serious.
AS your doctor will tell you,
there is nothing better you can
take for a cold than Groves Laxa.
tive Bromo Quinine. It does the
four things necessary. It opens
the bowels. Kills the cold germs
and fever in the system. Relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Tones the entire system and forti-
fies against further attack.
That is the relief you want and
anything less is courting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old and
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There is absolutely no penalty at
tached to its use. For more than 40
years it has been the standard cold
and grippe tablet Of the world, the
formula keeping pace with Modern
Medicine. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine now comes in two sizes
soc and soc. Get yourself a pack.
age today and be on the side of
safety. Resent a substitute.
NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet
or two Of Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine every morning and night
viii do much to keep your system
immune.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ARMY FUND GUT
S31,584,4 ,436;
FIGHT IS0N

Touching off the annual pre-.
paredness battle in Congress, the
House Appropriations Committee
today reported the annual Army
supply bill, slashing purely mill.
tary funds s3l, l,5S4,436 over last
year.
The measure carries $345, $685.
$50. OF this amount $273, ,079 ,588
is for military activities, the re-
naming being for non-military
activities in the War Department.
Funds Cut $11O,968,9S1
The measure was cut $40, ,S0S,-
981, the reduction being accom-
plished largely by deducting
funds appropriated for emergency
relief, rivers and harbors and
flood control work.
Although the bill contains pro
posals expected to bring protests
from national defense activities,
the committee which framed it
followed the budget closely.
As reported the bill was cut
46;696,6l3 under the budget. OF
this amount $4,651 1853 is cut off
the Army estimates.
Hoover Message Hit
Representative Collins Cd OF
Mississippi, heading the subcom-
mittee which wrote the bill, as
sailed the recommendations OF
President Hoover and the War
Departments policy. The Army
stands for trained man power as
the basis Of national defense
while he stresses mechanization
and improvement of chemical
warfare, tanks and aviation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Leftover Liquor.
Sets Woman Free

Charges of illegal possession of
liquor against Mrs. Nadia Many
were dismissed in Hyattsville
police court yesterday when it
was proved that less than a half
gallon Of liquor found in her
home had been left there by
guests at New Year party.
Prince Georges county police
men raided her home in Ethan
Allen Avenue, Takoma Park,
January 2, and found several
cases Of empty jars and the two
partially filled half-gallon jars,
they said. She had been at
liberty on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BILL ASKS TAX
CHANGES HERE

Taxes on District dwellings oc.
cupied by owners would be paid
in quarterly installments under q
bill introduced in the Senate
late yesterday by Senator Royal
s. Copeland CD Of New York.
A 90-day period Of grace Is
also proposed in the bin for per
sons unable to pay taxes when
due.
A 30-day notice would be re-
uuired before properties could be
sold for delinquent taxes.
Lost 49,. or FOunds Hun
dreds Of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them ARE ad-
vertlsed by the loser i. lend q help
ing hand. II you've found something.
read the Lost and Found Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Fall From Sc0ffOLd
Kills Workman. so

Arthur Carper, so, first block
N st. s. w., was killed today
when he fell from a scaffold
while he was working in the
yard of the Langdon Mill &
Lumber Co., 2100 block Bryant
st. N. e.
Mr.. Carper was rushed to
Casualty Hospital and was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CITIZENS TO SEE FILM

Mt. Pleasant Citizens AsSocia.
tior1 will meet Saturday at 8 p. m.
IN the Public Library branch. The
telephone company will present a
motion picture program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
7oday,s Radio Prograns
eiFop poIIian opsFs Ball on Hbo Neiwerk ApFll 90

The Opera ball e. the Metro. poiitan Opera House tonight will provide an unusual hour and q half program over National Broad. casting company networks. during which . number of distinguished artists will be heard.
 The ball. one Of the most elab. crate social functions of years, is being given to complete the rais- 1ng pf sufficient funds to carry the opera through its next season.
 During the first hour of the bfoadcast, which will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network start 1ng at 11:3O ?. m., E. $. T., there Uill be q pageant based on m Opera ball given in honor of the Empress Eugenie in Paris in 1860. More than 800 persons will take part sn the spectacle. and the bal lot will be led by Rosinh Cali and Rita de la Port.
 The latter portion of the pro- gram will be entirely musical, and will include solos by such distin- Euished artists as LucrezIa Bori, Jnscha Heifctz, Frieda Hempel and Grace Moore. A number of worid-famous conductors will lead the orchestra.
 For the unusual occasion the Metropolitan Opera House will be trhnsformed into q huge ballroom, which will include both the stage and the space usually occupied by orchestra seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
3a3,t EXfD n0O Mcicr. WDZ Ki,"cyclcs
 liOslOn
Boston

5:O0--Grin and Bearit Songs. 5:i5---Dtck Daring a Boy of To-
 day--Juvenile sketch. 5:3O--singing Lady. s:45---Little orphan Annie. C;00--Our Daily Food--GeorKe
 Rector and Judge Gordon Clicking XII Rare and
 Adolph. C:30--Tlme. C:32--sports rcylew--BilI Wil-
 Hams. Weather, temperature. C;4J--Famous Sayingg--Talk. < G:45--To-day's Newh--Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos 'n' Andy. 7:I5--"Iiappy Landings Mitzi
 Green. 7:30--F'iye-Star Theater. S:D0--Orcbcgtra. S:30--Adyenturee In Hehlth--of
 Herman Bundcsan. S:45~- Howard Thurstoh, the Ma
 g!cian. ~ D:00--t'irst Nighter--'somethihs
 Romantic" 0:30--Phil Baker, comedian 10:01 1--Song Weayers. 1O:i5-Cnscades orchestra. :3O--Edna OdelI, contraito; or
 chegtra. 10:45--Eews. II O0-Time weather, temper ature. :03-sports review~Bill Wil-
 Hams. Radio Relay
 League. ,t.n0-Joe Rines and his orcheh'
 ira. fe .0O--Duke Ellington an
 Cotton Club orcbG f s30--Tifne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

If you use beans for your piece do resistance you can serve a toothsome dinner to six people at cost of only quarter each. Here's the way to go about 1t: First, the menu and approximate prices.
 Boston supper rarcbit 74c Sliced orange, Bermuda onion and
 Lettuce salad 24c
 Hot buttcrmiik biscuits 15c
 Peach cobbicr 27c
 Coffee with cream 1Oc
 Here are the Recipes
 Boston Supper Rarcbit---Melt 1 tablespoon butter, add and 1-2 cups grated cheese, and cook very slowly until melted. Add Il few grains of cayenne, 1-4th teaspoon salt and 1-4th teaspoon mustard. Beat one egg, add lard cup cream, then add very slowly to the cheese, cooking until smooth, stirring con- stnntly. Pour at once over the heat cd contents of two cans of those special beans with the outdoor New England "bean hole" flavor.
 Peach CObbIcr-Mix two table, spoons sugar with one-half table spoon flour, and add to the syrup from No can of sliced peaches. Put the peaches in q baking dish, add tho syrup, and dot with one tablespoon butter. Cover with baking powder biscuit dough (us- ing ono cup nour) and bake in n hOt--425 dcgrec-oVcn for about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CHEAPER MEAT
 IN NEW DISGUISE
Different Methods of Pre- pairing Chopped Beef or
 Hamburg Steak
RUSSIAN MEAT BALLS

The fate of the inexpensive meat rests with the homemaker. She can prepare 1t so that it will not only satisfy. but will be placed on the list Of dishes popular with her family.
 Chopped beef or hamburg prob ably Is the most popular of the less expensive meats because of its adaptability. A little different method of preparation and it ia ready to please even the most Instead of having fried meat balls, try boiled bacon and beef patties. To prepare them season the ground beef with salt and pep per and, if you desire, n little chopped onion. Then form the meat into patties and wrap slice of Fixed Flavor Star Bacon around each battle. skeweriag it with q toothpick. Then heat q skillet and grease slightly fto prevent sticking) and place pattics on q hot skillet. Brown on both sides and cook over Il low flame until bacon is crisp 10 minutes. Garnish with sprigs and is cooked through, about s to of parsley.
 z lbs. hamburg steak
 Cloverbloom egg
 1-2 onion, chopped
 ] green pepper. chopped
 1-4 cup cvaDorated milk
 1-4 cup water
 l cup bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
 2 teaspoons salt
 1-2 teaspoon pepper
 Have the meat chopped fine, mix it thoroughly with the unbeatcn egg. bread crumbs scasonlngg and liquid. Form into q flat loaf and fry in hot driDpings until well browned, about 15 miutcs. Remove to hot. well greascd plank. and lay strips of Fixed Flavor Star Bacon over the meat. Using pastry bag make border of mashed potatoes. Place in moderate oven, 350 de- grecs r.. and complete cooking, al- lowing between 15 and 20 minutes. Serve buttered carrots and peas in the border of potatoes. GarniBh with parsley.
 For variety, use 1-2 cup tomato juice in the planked hamburg steak instead of the evapOratcd milk and water.
 Russian meat balls give nn in- tcrcstIng foreign atmosphere to hamburg. Suprise your family by serving them for dinner soon.
 Russian Meat Balls
 ID. hamburg or chopped beef
 l egg
 ] teaspoon salt
 l-4 teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
(EDUldXElHNi PAGE
Young Rhubarb Is
 Now At Its Best
In April and May Tender Stalks Have the Very Best
 Flavor

The energetic housewife is more alert than ever this month to take advantage of tho fresh fruits and vegetables that are making their appearance almost daily on the market stands. Strawberries are having their inning, and rhubarb is q newcomer to be added to the daily shopping list.
 It is at its best in April and May with tender stalks and q flavor that comes only with the first punches of the season. It is nourisihing, as you perhaps ai- ready know, and filled with the eleme4ts 50 essential to health and strength during the spring months. Rhubarb. as a matter of fact, is being considered more and more seriously as an Ideal dessert. It nefd not always be served as n bre|akfast dish or stewed as q dcsseHt that comes on to the table with a half-apologetic attitude. Make 1t up into tempting sweets and your family will class 1t as q dclicaey to be envied.
 Rh1barb meringues are perhaps the newest of the dessert recipes and one of the easiest. The trick, of course, is to have your rhubarb cooked to the right tbickness and hcapcd, in bountiful help!ngB, on to the rusks.
 The recipe:
 Rhubarb Mcringuc
 c Holland Rusk
 3 0nps cooked rhubarb
 (thickt~
 2 egg whites
 2 tbspB. sugar
 tsp. vanilla
 On each rusk put q portion of rhubarb. Beat egg whites stiff and add sugar and vanilla. Heap on rhubarb. Set prepared rusks on baking sheet in slow oven (350 degrees F.) for 15. minutes or until meringue is puffed and golden brown. portions.
 Now for old fashioned rhubarb pie made with q new fashioned recipe that calls for a cracker pastry.
 Rhubarb Pie
 Filling:
 2 cups skinned and cut rhu-
 barb
 2 tbsps. flour
 Y cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
.I:;:. S: WDRc .,,..,:... .:s:
Hartford

s:00-Don Lang-Trus Animal
 Stories. 6:i5-John Kelvin, tenor. .S;s0-skippy. 6;45--I.one Wolf Tribe. an Indlar
 Story. g:00-Giris' trio. 6:1B-HaiIs orchestra. 6:46--chandu the Magician. 7:OO--Myrt and Marge. 7:i5--The Five Sharps; Dave
 Burroughs, director. 7:30--JubIlee. 7:45--"Baldness"--Dr Copeland. 7:b0-Ray Felletter, pianist. S:00-Elizabeth BarthelI, songs. S15-Modern Male chorus. S:SO--Triple Bar x Days and
 Nights. g:00-IrvinR Cobb. 9:15--Fraddle RIch's orchestra. 0:30-Edwin C. Hlil; orchestra. 10:0O--columbia revue. I0:30--Street Singer. 10:45-Little Jack Little. 11:00--Nino Martini, tenor. ll:3O--Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
... ssys xxI 700 .,.,... WL kii,a,clcs
 Cincinnati Ohio

g,OO--Gtudio Gossip. 5:i5--Joe Emerson, songs 5;30--The Singing Lady. s;45 Little orphan Annie goo. .--Jnck and Jill. g;t5--Old Man Sunshine, g.3O---Bob %ewhalI~~"Mah fonch sportsmnh" g.45.--Iowell Thomas--Se"s 7,O0--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn--"C'meoS' 7;30-"Chandu" the Magician T.45--Dcteciives Black and Blue Sg0O.-Artnco band. Frank sinoh
 conducting. 8:s0--yDr Bundesen. a,a1-Howard ThurstOn, the Ma
 gicinn. g:O0~-The Puddle Family. D:J5-.Indicg trio. J.3D.-c0tton Queen Minstrclt' JO:OO. --Jnck Benny. 1O;y0--Ken-f Rad GnsDlysd Mystef- v ies. orchestra tl;3D--Biltnore orchestra. ig:gO--D Duke Ellington Cotton club
 orchestra. i1.a1--. F,decwntcr Beach Hotel or
 chcktrn. f.0U---Th,ef orchestra. 14i5-IIamp'a orchestra. t;45- Moon Rive.~-Slnnb"r
 music. 2:0O~-Sisn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Pie Crust Hints
 In Finishing Pies

Few housewives care to mark their pies like the old woman who prickcd all hers with the letters TT M"--standing for, in either case, Iris Mince" or "Taint Mince", but most of them like to mark their pies with distinction. Here are a couple of pie tips. to help: Instead of "crimping" edge with q fork. use your thinmb and forefnger to make those little nnted peaks that brown so nicely! When two crusts are placed to- gethcr, the under crust should be brushed with cold water, the up- per crust placed over it, the two edges pressed firmly together and then the upper crust brushed with mazola, to insure even brownneSa; when crusts are baked before fill- ing is added, cover an inverted pie plate with pastry and prick before baking; uso 4 to Ia less mazola than lard or compounds in mak- ing pastry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
1S4 ENE A q 60O Meters VD kilocycics
 AAsw VnRar
New York

5:30--Winnie the Pooch--Sketch 5:45--Paul Wing. Story Man. 8:00--Salvation Army-Talk. G:05--Davis orchestra. G;30--Bctty Boop--Skit. 6:45--Harmonica band. 7:00--Brown ensemble. 7:15--Just Relax-Skctch, with
 Will Cuppy and Jeanne
 owen. 7:30--Trappers music. 7:45--The Goldbcrgs-Sketch. S:00-Conccrt orchestra; Jessica
 DraRohcttc, soprano; Cav.
 alters quartet. 9:00--I'om Howard, comedian;
 Jeanne Lang, songs; Sal.
 tcr's orchestra. 9:3O--Lee Wiley and William
 ScholtZ. songs; Reisman
 orchestra. l0:00---Black orchestra; Jack Ben.
 ny, comedian. i0:30--Country Club-Alex Nor
 rison, golfer; Golden or
 cheEtra. i:00--LoDeZ orchestra. l:30--Stern orchestra. 12:O0--Ralph Kirbery, songs. I2:0j--Ballcw orchestra. I2:30--Pcdro orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
auu S1Ia~~ 600 .,,.,. w M kii,uycics t,rlducp,r, and Ncw Haven

500 Don Lang, True hhihial
 Stories. s.15-John Kelvin, tenor 5:30--- NeWe. 5:4b-M Mixed Quartet. L.55~-MusicaI Ihtcrludc. g;00~--Girls trio. sGk Voice of the Violin. g;30-Jane Dillon "The H"ihe
 Pride Family g,45- Baseball scores. g:5g-%ewh. f,0O~ Silent for WCAC. g.00--Mystcry Series. 2.s0-Tripic Bar < Days and
 Nightg Robison' .00--The Coluinbians, frcddIc
 Rich. conductor a.an- -Connecticut Celebrities, ih-
 troduced by Leo Miller. a.4s Health Talk --~Dr Royal D.
 Copeland. ~ a,.o.-- Albert Mprtini. Violinlat. g,,,0 -columbln Radio Revue. f0.g0-- Arthur Tracy. "Ihc Stree'
 Singer" 10:,s- Baseball ecofes.  yI.Gn--NIno Martini. tenor, 11,3O--Abe Lynnn's orchestfh' tg,O0--Hali's orcheEtfa. Nclson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

l egg Crust:
 1A cup finely rolled soda crackers 1-3 cup butter 2 tbSps. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla
 Mix rhubarb with flour and then stir in sugar and slightly beaten egg yoIk. Mix crumbled crackers with yoftcned butter and 1 tbsp. sugar. Press mixture firmly against sides and bottom. of but tered pie plate. Put rhubarb into cracker lined plate. Bake in q hot oven (400 degrees ID for 20- 25 minutes. Stiffly beat white of egg and add tbsp. sugar and vanilla. Spread over top of pie and return to slow oven (320 degrees Fr for 15 minutes, or un- til meringue Is golden brown. Makes one 8-incb pie. The simplest of confections, Cocoanut Mallows. can be adapted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
ss= WID ,, ao ,.,.. kcvutk
Ncwa,k

S,05 Program resume. 5sI5-~gax Sheridan baritone. g.g1-s- Italian Lessons Enf1co chrbonara. 5;45 Society notes goo - Lacic Don. D-Defectiyes Black and Blue
 Mystery drama g.45 The Song Wehyers. G;5O Mugicai Moments. Foo sports.--F9rd Prick. 7:15-The Boys Club. T:3D -~iioIly, Smith and Lima
 Anger, songs. 1;ls-Marlon Packard and Fred
 erick Bristol. pianos. s:g0-- chandu the Magician. A;Is-Jock Arthur. baritone. g!3D---sisrn orchestra. asO0 Helene Roland, songs. y,tJ--keepe orchestra: Moon
 beams trio, Walter Abrens.
 baritone. g.is. Some Gull IL Luck Rod
 s ArkeIl. OsOO,-v Variety Musicale. 4lsOOs--'rinis; weather. ItsD. Moonbeanis trio. 4lsgOg Denny 0rcheStfn, ' igsnhp Jnck Pulaski @Aalk tesOS~ LOwn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
] cup tomato juice
 1-4 cup diced celery

2 teaspoons minced onion
 Add egg. salt and pepper tc hamburg. Make into balls and brown them on all sides in hot dripplngs. Place balls in q but. tered baking dish and add greer pepper, celery and onion. Pour to. mato juice over the whole, cover and bake in a moderate oven, S5C degrees r., for one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

i to ft in with any party color scheme you choose. All you have | to do is color tho coc0anut or toast 1t to conform. To make them, cover fresh marshmallows
 with a thin coating of white karo'
 then roll in fresh-keeping cocoa" nut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GLASS FARMs LAND

NIJNBB HNHW0 b1EsNU
 Corvallis, ore, tuP)-A l7-acre tract of land is being farmed by the agriculture class Of Corvallis high school. The boys are rais- ing f5 acres of barley and two acres of enrIy potatoes. Seed waD donated by fhe i0eni Lions club. The proceeds will bs used in estab. fishing q scholarship fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Lorna Beats Marguerite
 As a Tasty Sweet

We used to pile mcringuc on il cracker, top with n nut, brown in oven and call 1t q "marguerite'. Those are still delicious, but not so popular as the newer 'lornns" which arc made by piling meringue on lorna doones, brown ing in the oven, and serving with spoonful of jelly in the center of each.
 Ireland is warning on cockfight- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Mexico's plan of extending cred 1t to farmers is declared to be a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
~' WIZ .. aso . Mctcrs AIocycSeS
 New YOrk
New York

500 Neil Sisters. songs. s:l5-~Dick Daring-Sketch 5.30--The Singing Lady. 5:45~~ Little Orphan Annie. G:00--Daily Food George Rec
 tor and Judge Gordon. GI5--king Kill Rare, songs. g:30-~Three x Sisters, songs. G:45~-~ro days NcWs-~LowcH
 Thomas. 7:O0--Amos m Andy. Richard korn. clarinet; AL
 fred Robison, bhnsooh;
 Fred Stein, clarinet. 7:30-Chlncsc Detective drama. 800 Spitalny orchestra. 8:30-Dr Herman Bundcscn. s:45-IIowurd Thurston, Mhgi-
 elan. 1:0O Something Romantic
 Sketch. y:3O Phil Baker, comedian;
 kogcn orchestra. l0!O0-To be announced. l0:l5--DorOthy Fields ana JlbpHy
 McHugh, songs. IO.30-~ Edna Odcll, songs. Participation in
 the Century of ProgreEB--'
 Taunei Kusonose, Jhpancse
 missioner to ExDobi-
 ton. I0;45-To Dc announced. ll:OO-~ Frank Banta. piano; sam
 Herman, xylophohc. Welcome Lewis, songs. II;30-l;0I n. Tn. -~ Metropolitan
 Opera Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

The simplest of confections, Cocoanut Mallows, can be adapted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
,,s.s.. s.s WCAC s,,.se,e,.. s'." siOers

7:O0--Musie. WCAc Student Players. 7:45-To be announced. s:OO-Hiient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Sad Sight
Senate G. 0. P. De
pressed by Few Desks
in Their Half of Floor.

NTASHINGTON, March r.
w Senate Republicans today
eazed ruefully at their side of the
senate, where a paltry thirty
seven desks now are ranged.
On the Democratic side, fifty
seven are packed tightly together,
the fruits of the election landslide
of 1882.
In the past when one party had
a large Senatee mapority, some
majority members were placed on
the minority side This year, how
ever. the center aisle will con-
tinue to be the edividing line.