davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
AROMA OF HOT CAKES
BREAKS HUNGER STRIKE
Utah Life Prisoner, Who Demand
ed Full Pardon or Death July 5,
Now on Limited Diet.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 26-Carl
Won Bode, 81, serving a life term on q
second d-degree murder charge in con-
nection with an illegal operation, set
out July on hunger strike to force
his release. "A full pardon or death
was his demand
Today the aroma of hot cakes, per-
neating the cell block where he lay on
his cot. overcame his resolution.
"A dozen hot cakes, two eggs. ham,
coffee and everything extra in the
kitchen" were the terms Of his capitu-
lation. But prison officials feared such
a fare might be too much after his
20day fast and said they would keep
him on restricted diet for time.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

lI1uuoGIy ulOVAle.
But the general run Of sound stages
are still. The clicking cameras mean
much to the success Of q motion pic
ture-far more really than the direc-
tors art, If the truth be known. And
some Of the pinch-hitting now being
done for the sake of morale will come
under the head Of re-takes when this
thing is settled.
But that vacuum which is the
paralysis of any form Of industry
through a cessation of the working ele-
ment fills the Hollywood atmosphere.
Previews scheduled for last night
notably Marie Dressler's picture Tug
boat Annie" and Another Language"
picture Of Helen Hayes-have been
called Off The money loss to Holly
wood is inestimable, but producers still
feel that they can keep going on crews
recruited from newspaper advertising
and pinch-hitting from other branches
of the craft.
Mary Pickford denies that she is
engaged with the idea Of trip to
Reno. Pickfair. up for sale, has few
aspirants. The vast estates of the
movie great have had too tremendous
fortunes sunk in them to interest
civilians suffering from financial sr It
age and anxious to recoup some OF their
dissolved assets by simple living.
The big break between Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks-a breech
gradually widening through several
years, in which Fairbanks trips from
Evening star., 1933-07-26
AT GLEN ECHO PARK.

THE MANAGEMENT Of Glen Echo Park
is scheduled to present series Of stage
sttractions beginning next Monday eve
ming. featuring the Four Dots, Harlem
nioft club entertainers, who have had
series of successful engagements.
These stars will offer songs and dances.
Word also comes from Glen Echo OF
a personality contest that is certain to
be of interest The idea of this contest
will be to find Miss Universal AND
when she is found she will have an
eiaht-weeks engagement in pictures at
the Carl Laemmel Universal studios IN
HOLLYWOOD and, Of course, chance that
such an engagement will turn out to be
permanent. Full details OF this last
fII -----I '-f~r
Evening star., 1933-07-26
CHICAGO KIOSK, OWNED
BY U. S., GOES ABEGGING
No Bidders at Auction After It Is
Ordered Sold to Save $25
Yearly Upkeep.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26-If any one
wants a nice iron kiosk the Federal
Government would like to hear about it.
The kiosk is that structure which for
20 years has stood in front Of the Fed
eral Building, housing an assortment
Of weather forecssting instruments.
c. A. Donnell, senior meteorologist,
received orders from Washington TO sell
1t, its upkeep amounting to about $25
a year.
Yesterday there was an auction to
transfer the kiosk from Federal to pri-
vate ownership. No one wanted 1t. It
only weighs about q ton.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
100 VETERANS JOIN HUNT
FOR SLAYER OF BOY
San Diego Searched for Spot Where
Dalbert Aposhian Was slashed
to Death.
~ th. Aesoriated press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 26.-With-
out a new clue, police today pressed
into service 100 war veterans In their
search of the city for the spot where
Dalbert Aposhian, 7, was slashed to
death.
Meanwhile a squad Of officers combed
the water front searching for rowboat
which might have been used by the
slayer in transporting the mutilated
body of the lad from the shore into the
main stream of San Diego Bay, where
it was discovered by sailors Monday.
Dalbert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Aposhian, disappeareH from his
', IT,
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BRITAIN NAMES DELEGATE

LONDON, July 26 UP.-Sir Herbert
Samuel, former home secretary, now
member of the House of Commons, 1t
was announced yesterday, will head
the British delegation to the Pacific
Relations Conference to be held at
Banff, Alberta. Canada, next month.
He also hopes to visit Washington,
New York and Chicago to study the
American economic program.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
RUNAWAY ON CRUISER
Sailors Feed 13-Year-Old Found
Aboard and Send Him Home.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 26 (Pp.-
Seized with wanderlust, Clifford Gran
dali, 13, ran away from home Monday.
He made his way to Cabrillo Beach
after dark, rowed to the cruiser Salt
Lake City in battleship row, tied the
boat to the cruiser climbed up on the
deck and slept all night under the Dig
guns.
morning gave him a breakfast Of bacon
and eggs and returned him to town.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWS
Treasury Gets Envelope With $40
and Blank Piece of Paper.

The conscience fund of the United
States which is really no fund at all,
but a name under which is listed con-
tributions from unknown persons, was
enriched by $40 yesterday received from
Atlanta.
There was nothing in the envelope
bearing the postmark Of the Atlanta
post Office except a blank piece OF paper
and the $70.
The money will go into the Treasury
fund for general expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
DEATH RECALLS SLAYING
Horace Allen Was Father Of Don
aldson Case Defendant.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 R-Hor-
ace Allen, father of Edward H. B. Allen
and Rose Allen, who figured in the SEN
sational society Staying of Francis A.
Donaldson, Sd, two years ago, died yes
terday of a heart attack. He was 81
and had been in Ill health for some
time.
Edward Allen shot Donaldson because
of his attentions to Rose Allen and
was acquitted Of murder charge by a
Jury.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Picture Shooting Paralyzed
Bv WalkOut of Sound Men
Previews Scheduled Last Night, Notably Marie
Dressler's "Tusboat Annie" and Another
Languase." Called OF.
By Mollie Merrick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


technical making
1t enjoyable
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Sundean learns more about the mur-
dered Russian, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Plenty of Washington
Talent for Producers
to Work With.
PLAYERS TO BE
SELECTED SOON
Manager Has Had Much
Experience in Such
Work.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

YEXT to the appearance OF Ethel
/ ("Twelve Pound Look'D Barry
Y more. Oracle Allen, the new
Arliss film, "Voltaire," which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Cake That Has Double FrOsting A Double Coating on Top of Chocolate and
 Caramel

For years we have been won dcring how to supply enough frosting for the people who goh- blc up that part of their own cake and then filch from their neighbours plate. It's really been a terrible problem, you know-with all kinds of attendant family difficulties. But what should appear in the mail but-the very recipe! This cake has two frostings. A double coating on top, of smooth, exciting caramel and chocolate, and with the chocolate on the sides and the caramel between the layers. Evap- crated milk. because of it's consist eney and finely divided fat, pro- duces a beautiful frosting texture.
 Chocolate Fr0sting
 sq. melted chocolate
 !. fb confectioner's sugar
 Evaporated milk
 F teaspoon vanilla
 Melt chocolate. Stir in confec- tioner's sugar alternately with enough eyaporated milk to moisten. Beat until creamy and smooth. Add vanilla.
 Caramel Frosting
 11a cups sugar
 E cup light brown sugar
 A cup evaporated milk
 1 tablespoon butter
 1k teaspoon vanilla
 Boil sugar and milk to 230 de- grees F. (This is below the fudge soft ball stage). Add butter and vanilla. Cool, then beat until stiff. Add enough evaporated milk to spread. Yield: sufficient icing for cake.
 This caramel and chocolate com bination is literally thrilling on plain white or yellow cake-or even cocoa cake, if you wish to be particularly luxurious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Are any of the members of your family attending Lilly Whites Party?" In case that is a new one on you, it should be explained that in some sections of the coun- try a person who is sick abed is said to be attending Lily Whites Party" The name is supposed to have been invented by a children's nurse who wanted to make bed more inviting for her young charges. Obviously. the correct g6rments for such Party" are long, white robes or pajamas, and the party entertainment consists largely of pounding the ear" in sleep.
 Certain it is that there comes a time in every woman's life when she must be head nurse as well as chief homemaker and master the art of preparing the invalid s tray. Pampering the palates Of ; the husky and healthy is a career in itself but new Knowledge Is needed when convalescent must be brought back to health as quickly as possible.
 When a soft diet is ordered for the convalescent, even more care Is required. That tray must be appealing, even exciting, to tempt the Tagging appetite, and it must be varied to tighten the monotony of staying in bed. The foods served must be in concentrated form easily digested, and not very bulky. Eggs and milk are, of course, ne cessities of the soft concalescent diet. Meat is sometimes included, usualiy "scraped" or made into broth. Fruits are mainly introduc- ed in the form of juices or bever- ages. Carbohydrates are very i'm portant in the convalescent diet, too, for they help to restore the burned out tissues and bring back normal strength. But those chosen must be the quick -acting carbohy- dates, which are directly assimi- lated by the body without taxing digestion or circulation. These ..uuick energy carbohydrates con tain dextrose, the normal blood sugar of the human system. Foods rich in this element quickly restore energy and assist recuperation, ana for this reason karo. which Is largely dextrose, is valuable In the "get better diet.
 Here are some simple foods for Lilly Whites Party Goers" which will make the luncheon tray an event instead of a duty.
 snow Pudding with Grapejuice
 1 cup grapejuice
 tbsps karo (white)
 egg white
 1-o cup whipped cream
 (optionaD
 tsps gelatin
 Pour IA cup cold grapejuice over the granulated gelatin and let stand. Heat remaining juice with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Chicken Salad With
 Egg Border

 2 i.2 cups cold cooked chicken, cut
 in pieces
 f-2 cups chopped celery Salt
 Pepper
 hard cooked, eggs
 2-3 cup chopped olives
 Mix chicken and celery. add salt and pepper to taste and marinate in French dressing. Chill. Add olives and mix with little mayon- naise.. Mound on crisp lettuce on platter, spread lightly with may onnaise and decorate with slices of stuffed olives. Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. remove yolks and mash fo a paste with a little cream or mayonnaise. Season we'll with salt, pepper and paprika. Divide mix fure into parts--to one part add chopped capers, to another minced stuffed olives. and to the third fine M chopped pickled onions. Refill white and garnish with capers. Arr range around salad and garnish with radish roses.-By Sarah Field 6plint in McCall's Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Convalescent Cookery
 For The Sick Abed
The Proper Diet For the Convalescent or Tagging
 Appetite

the syrup to boiling point. Dissolve softened gelatin in hot liquid Chill, and when thick but not set. beat with egg heater until thick and fluffy. Beat in egg white and continue beating until mixture Is thick. Fold in cream if used. Mold and chill.
 Beef fin Cream on Rusks
 Wipe a small piece of top round steak; cut in strips IA inch wide. Lay strips on board and, using a teaspoon, scrape, with the grain of meat, first on one side then on the other. Add tablespoons of this soft scraped meat to IA cup cream. Stir and cook until meat is discolored, salt, and serve on Holland rusks, garnished with parsley.
 Lily Whites Egg Nog
 1 egg, separated
 Few grains salt
 4 cup cold milk
 l tbsp karo
 Few grains nutmeg
 Beat egg white stiff but not dry; add egg yolk and beat until duffy. Add syrup, salt and milk. Pour into chilled glass or over cracked ice. Sprinkle nutmeg on top. If you like, add pineapple juice to the beaten egg before adding milk; or flavor with other fruit juice or chocolate. Serve with a graham cracker or vanilla wafer.
 TWO DELICATE DISHES
 Lemon Snap Dessert
 Prepare package of orange gelatin according to directions on package. When it begins to set, beat with rotary beater until foamy, then fold in coarsely crum bled lemon snaps q box). Pour into mold and let stand in refrigerator until set. Unmold and serve with cream.
 Carmel Cream Mellow
 Prepare a package of caramel kremel according to package direc- tions. Put three pasteurized dates in bottom of each serving dish be- fore pouring in the caramel pud- ding. Garnish with a walnut meat and serve with cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

By NEA Service
 Party days are here again!
 Showers for June brides, gradu- ation parties for youngsters, bridge parties and teas for visiting guests all crowd the early summer months with entertaining.
 Why not have something new and exciting to feed your hungry guests?
 The party sandwich loaf gives you a palatable solution. Moreover it is so festive looking that it a. rouses interest the minute 1t puts in its dramatic appearance.
 This is how you make 1.-the recipe serves eight, so you can double it or triple it, depending on the largeness of your heart in extending hospitality.
 PARTY SANDWICH LOAF.
 loaf sandwich bread 1-2 cup butter, creamed
 4 hard-cOoked eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

8 teaspoons stuffed olives finely
 chopped
 1N cups fnayOnnaisc
 cup sardines, minced 1-3 cup sweet pickles, chopped
 1 tablespoon pickle juice
 Dash of salt
 Watercress, chopped Remove the crusts from bread and cut loaf lengthwise in four 1-2- inch slices. This needs a very sharp knife. Spread the bottom slice with butter, then spread evenly with mixture made by combining mash- ed egg yolks, chopped egg whites, cloves and IA cup mayonnaise.
 Now For Sardines, Pickles.
 Cover the second slice of bread, buttered on both sides, with mix ture made by combining sardines. sweet pickles, pickle juice and 1-4 cup mayonnaise and salt. Cover the third slice, buttered on both sides, with the chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

gets buttered only on the under side and finishes the top of the loaf.
 When the loaf is done, ice it on top and sides with mayonnaise, and decorate the top with thin slices of sweet pickle and stuffed olives.
 Garnish the dish with radish roses and pickle fans. When you slice the combined loaf. use the sharpest knife you have. Serve a radish and pickle fan with each slice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Noodle Ring With Chicken and Mushrooms

cups noodles broken in pieces
 cups milk
 3 tablespoons fat
 teaspoons salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 4 eggs
 2 cups minced spinach
 Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water. Scald milk and add fat, salt, pepper and slightly beaten eggs. Drain noodles. Grease ring mold. Fill one quarter of it with spinach; the next quarter with noodles; the next with spin ach, etc. Pour. the milk and egg mixture over it. Place mold in pan of hot water and bahe in mod crate oven (325 degrees F.) about 45 minutes or until set. Unmold on a platter while hot. Fill center with creamed chicken and mush- rooms, and sprinkle with paprika. MT Sarah Field Splint in Me- Calls Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

watercress and a little mayon- 1iaise. The fourth slice of bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Delicious Rhubarb Betty

2 cups bread crumbs
 4 tablespoons butter
 1 cups cooked rhubarb, drained
 tablespoons light brown sugar
 lemon, grated rind and juice
 1-a teaspoon nutmeg
 Melt butter and pour over the crumbs. mixing lightly with a fork. Cover the bottom of a greased bak- ing dish with the crumbs and spread with half of the rhubarb. Sprinkle with half the sugar, lemon rind and juice, and nutmeg. Re- peat the process, saving enough crumbs to cover the top. Bake in a moderate oven (3s0 degree F.) about 20 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce.-McCall's Magazine
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-07
BOXING GAINS
ANOTHER STAR

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 7. U.P) -
Alfred c. Read jr., former stock
broker whose affections we're valued
at $4,000 by Los Angeles jury
that held for his estranged wife
against Claire Windsor, motion pic
ture actress, will seek to recuperate
his lost fortunes in the prize ring.
kid" Read was signed for a
four-round preliminary bout against
an unnamed opponent on Wednes-
day nights card.
Tommy Simpson. promoter, sign
ed Read, middleweignt Bob
Shand, ex-newspaper man and ref
cree, will manage Read--if things
come out all right Wednesday night.
"At present" said Shand, eau
tious before spending S25 for man
ayers license, I'm just chairman
of the board of control"
This will be my second fight,
said Read. II knocked out my OPP
ponent in the third round in a
Hollywood preliminary recently. I
don't remember his iiame. SPAR
red with Max Baer at Malibu ReacE
but it was all in fun. became in
terested in boxing while a student
at the University of California"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-07
NOTED STAGE
RUN RECALLED

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7. W.P)-Creak-
ing old stage coach wheels rolled
again as the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the fast wagon"
passage from st. Louis to San Fran
cisco, via Yuma, San Diego and Los
Angeles, was observed at Warmers
ranch near here.
The celebration concentrated
the successful termination in Cali
fornia on October 7, 1858, of the
first run from st. Louis on John
Butterfield's great southern over
land mail route.
Many spectators, including a
handful OF old-timers who remem-
bered the exciting day, attended tie
celebration.
Only a few stations of the 165
that once offered Ravens to travel
weary voyagers remain in Califor-
mia. These include the old ranch
house at Warmers Hot Springs,
Oak Grove, and the crumbling
adobe walls still standing at Car
rizo creek and Vallecito in Impe-
rial county, and Tejunga and Tell
escal in Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-07
P[AYDAYS To
REPLACE OLD
STYLE MEETS

Physical education teachers
from the various valley high
schools met in Ell Centre recently
to plan a series of play days to re-
place inter-school athletics for
high school girls.
The first event will take place at
Calipatria, November 4, and guests
will be Ell Centre and Holtville
high schools. Indoor baseball will
be the major sport of the day with
tennis matches and other games as
side events.
Calexico will hold the play day
November Is, with indoor baseball
as the chief event, and Brawley
and Calipatria schools as guests.
Central Union girls will entertain
Holtville high school girls with a
volleyball tournament, February g..
On February 10, Calexico and Cali
patria schools will hold a play day
at Brawley.
Holtville is to entertain Calexico
and Ell Centre girls, March 3, at a
basketball tournament.
The final play day of the year
will take place April at Central
Union high school, with baseball,
basketball, tennis, land volleyball
featured.
These playday meets will take
place on Saturdays, beginning at
10 O'Clock. Each girl is asked to
bring her own luncheon and the
hostess school will furnish drinks
and dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-07
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Oct. ?. Trading
was dull in the short session of the
stock exchange today with prices
irregularly higher as the close ap-
preached. Wheat moved back and
forth and other grains were erratic
with rye weak at losses ranging to
cents a bushel Cotton futures
held part of early sharp gains. The
dollar was distinctly strong.
Wet stocks made the widest gains.
Oils were firm. Rails improved on
the weekly car loading report is
sues yesterday, showing rise of
5000 cars over the previous week
and 10000 over the corresponding
week of 1882. Steel common was
higher and other steels ruled firm
on announcement the mills in the
youngstown area would operate at
81 per cent next week, a rise of
2 points over the present rate.
Farm equipment rose in the early
trading followed by the mail order
group when cotton staged rally
of 81 to $1.50 5ale on govern
ment plans to lend cotton farm
ers 10 cents a pound on their cot
ton. Utilities held about steady.
Motors made small gains. Local
fractions were strong with several
at new highs for the year.
Textile issues were higher, not
ably American wollen preferred, and
industrial rayon. Pullman was up
more than a point in the railroad
division. Gold mining issues held
Just under the previous close as
did electrical equipments. CopperS
were dull and steady.
Strength in the dollar was ac-
companied by sharp drop in gold
prices in London and here. The
treasury department fixed the
price today at $31.2O, off So cents
from yesterday. The London quote
figured out 10 cents higher on the
close for the pound sterling in
London.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed, industrial 1920 up 0.66
railroad Alba up OBS, utility 25.77
up OH.
In the oil division, gains ranging
to above a point were made by
Amerada, Standard of California,
and Standard of New Jersey. Sea-
beard Oil touched AIS to 1ss and
then drifted back to the previous
close.
National Distillers touched 97B
up 3M points and held most of the
gain while gains of point to two
points were made by Schenley,
American Commercial Alcohol, and
u. S. Industrial Alcohol. Owens
Illinois Gas, also classed with the
wet group, rose a point.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-07
BUSINESS OF
NATION SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

For the first time in many months
the La Sale Business Bulletin,
which is received monthly by the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
shows portions of the United States
with business conditions very.
good" Imperial Valley continues
to be pictured as good" but good
business conditions are no longer
confined to q few spots on the map.
having spread over the entire east
ern seaboard with the exception OF
Maine and Florida, and on into the
middle west. Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and a part of Minnesota
are the only very good" business
spots in the country.
| According to the La Sale bulle-
tin farm products reached the low
level in February, 1888, when the
price stood at 40 per ceent of the
pre-war level and at that time
prices paid by farmers for their
necessary purchases stood at 100
per cent Of the pre-war level.
Since that time farm prices have
risen to los per cent of the pre-
1914 level and prices of goods have
risen to los per ceent of the pre-
war level. In other words the farm
er's income las increased practice
ally so per cent while his expenses
have increased only 5 per cent.
Building contracts for August
showed a gain of % per cent, over
July. Automobile sales for the Sec
ond quarter of 1888 were 26 per
cent greater than in the same PEE
ROD of 1882. Other favorable no.
tations are the fact that depart
ment store sales have increased 16
per cent in August, 1888, over those
of August, 1892, and mail order
sales have made gain of from 10
to 80 per cent during that period.
Employment is up 27.9 per cent
over August, 1882, and payrolls are
40 per cent higher in August, 1888,
than in August, 1892.
In conclusion the bulletin states
"a surprising business impetus is
already under way due to higher
consumer activity plus the appeals
of the MIRA to buy now. Increased
payrolls and increased public spend
ing are driving activity into the
industrial market