davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
FROZEN FRUIT AND
 CHEESE SALAD

 S-4 cup canned pineapple, diced 1.2 medium size banana
 Enough mixed fruit to make
 2 cups
 tablespoon sugar
 2 teaspoons lemon juice
 S.4 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup nlayOnnaise
 1 cup cottage cheese Fruit added to pineapple and ba- mana may be either fresh or can ned. The best fruits to use are pears, peachesf1 apricots, cherries. strawberries, and grapes in any de- sired combination. All canned fruit must be well drained before meas uringa After fruit is prepared. add sugar. lemon and salt and let stand 30 minutes. Rub cottage cheese through sieve and add with the mayonnaise to fruit. Freeze about hours.-By Abbie T. Butler in McCall's Magazine for August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
2 egg whites
 1 tablespoon vanilla 1M cups heavy cream

2 egg whites
 tablespoon vanilla
 1M cups heavy cream
 Mix sugar and flour. Gradually add scalded milk, stirring con- stantly. Cook in double boiler 10 minutes. stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add to well beaten yolks of eggs and cook 5 muintes longer while stirring con- stantly. Add salt and thin cream. Strain and cool. Add vanilla and fold in the heavy cream which has been whipped the consistency of soft custard; add stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Turn into tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze. Before custard has frozen enough to serve, stir it with a spoon once or twice. then return to unit to complete freezing.
 tt ..
 SuItana Biscuits
 2 cups flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

b |schooltask k s. |scarcely kno Q W .what to do with
 so much time on I hand.
 A party is q l |red-letter day in | the life of any ] child - joyously |anticipated and | happily remem
 bered. The com : | petitive spirit is strong in young |sters, and this
 s h o u 1 d b c | |thoughtfully re- |g a r d ed. P l a n
 games and tests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

chicken or veal, cut in cubes, and
 1 1-2 cups tiny peas. and chill thoroughly in refrigerator for at least an hour. Mix with mayon- naise salad dressing and sprinkle with paprika. Cut three hard cook ed eggs in slices, crosswise, and remove yolks. Arrange 8 slices around the meat and in center of each egg ring, place rings of sliced olives, using stuffed Spanish ol- ives. Put yolks through sieve and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

mothers of little babies asking in formation about 8 u m m e r com plaint.. Suddenly I realized that my entire attention to the needs ot the run . about child was nil un- less the wee ones were also pro- tected.
 The first sum .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

For cakes, the simplest cup cakes will do 7. i. :. if they harbor surprises. Followed out cup cakes make good caches for hidden sweetmeats such as big candied cherries or nuts and fresh gum drops. Or the cakes may. be filled with diced fruits mixed with sweet ened whipped cream which may also be. spread over the top to give the effect of icing. Or perhaps instead you would like to have homemade cookies cut out in clown shapes (there are such cookie cuttersl and decorated with red drops for buttons, entrants for eyes, and so on. To make cookies like that. of course. means a little more trouble, but perhaps the older children can help with the decoration.
 Invitations to the party should be handmade replicas of circus posters done in red ink on yellow cardboard. Lollypop clowns make jolly favofs for the circus party. and all sorts of noise-making fav- ors should be on hand to add to complete abandon.
 A very simple circus menu might be:
 THE CLOWNS
 Currant Jelly Sandwiches
 THREE SAWDUST RINGS
 Sliced Egg Salad
 PINK LEMONADE Lemonade, tinted with Cherry Juice
 PEANUTS
 Peanut Butter Sandwiches
 THE BIG PARADE
 Ice Cream Animals
 MIDGETS
 In arranging the Three Ring sa.- ad, for sawdust, put egg yolks through the ricer. Pile on lettuce, cover with three rings of egg white. and top with a litle boiled salad dressing. If you do not have clown cookies, the clown sandwiches of currant jelly on white bread may be made quite colorful by turning these round discs into grinning clown faces, using entrants and small pieces of> colored gum drops for eyes nose and mouth etc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
THIS IS THE ANSWER
IS THE ANsWER--------.-- =. PARTIES THAT THE
 CHILDREN LIKE
Past President N. '. Association Of Dietitians
By EsTELLE MARIE BARKER

An soon as vacation times arrives,
 'come pleas for parties from the .children who, bereft of their daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
TESTED RECIPES :. 1.

Each recipe approved and tested in Model Kitchen by the We'll Known Nutritionist
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Minister,
Announces Services Fer Week

Our mid-week prayer services
will be resumed at seyen-thirty
Wednesday night. It is our pur-
pose to devote this hour each
week to a careful study and an
alysis of the Scriptures. The book
which we shall be studying for the
coming weeks is the Gospel Ac-
cording to St. John All are cor
daily invited to attend this ser
vice Of prayer and praise. The
weekly choir practice will be held
at 7.30 on Saturday evening. The
cooperation of all is sincerely re-
quested in this part Of our wor-
ship. The customary services will
be held on the Sabbath. 1000
am, Sabbath school. The pastor
is attempting to form an adult
bible class to meet at the regular
Sunday School hour. At present
this class is meeting in the lee
ture room, but on the first Sunday
in October the class will be moved
to the main auditorium of the
church. We are expecting to have
large group of the men and
women of our church and COM
munity enter into this study OF
the Word of God. 11.00 a. M,
sermon by the minister; GAS pm,
Christian Endeavox Service. Miss
Ann Thompson will conduct the
meeting. 730 p. m, sermon by
the minister. Human powers have
been tried in every conceivable
way. and all have been found
wanting. The only Source OF
7 Power which can help our
country out of the situation
in which we now find it; the
only Source of Power which can
relieve the deplorable conditions
which exist round about US all IS
that Eternal Source Of infinite
power, the. Lord God of Hosts
Let Us return unto the Lord while
He may be found. He will have
mercy upon us! Let us return 70
our God; He will abundantly par
donl
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

next Sunday. The Baraca Glass
is out to have present one hundred
men at the same hour. At eleven
o'clock, the pastor win have for
his sermon subject, Seeing Self"
and the choir will render special
music. At 6.45 the Epworth
League devotional meeting will be
held with Miss Alverna Jones in
charge. The subject for discus
sion will be, How can we make
our meeting better" There will
be special musical numbers with
a discussion of the topic by sever
al members. At 7.30 the evening
worship will be conducted and a
most interesting and inspiring
musical program given. The sub
ject of the sermon will be 'The
Lost Christ" A large chorus
choir, composed of young people
between the years of fifteen and
twenty is being organized; they
will furnish music for the Ep-
worth League meetings and assist
in the evening service. Sunday,
September oath, will be observed
as Rally Day morning and even
ing. At the evening hour, the
pageant building Gods World"
will be presented by about fifty
young people assisted by the
Church Choir.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

their elections and they too, voted
for repeal, making 20 states that
have voted in succession to end
National prohibition, leaving sew
en- more states to be won before
the 18th amendment is out of the
constitution. The Eastern Shore
of Maryland rolled up a large ma
jority for repeal while Baltimore,
Md, went IL to 1.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
Safe Investment

Land on dupont Boulevard IN
town limits. When dual roads are
finished property there Will go
much higher. Buy now and get a
real bargain on easy terms. Two
ideal homes for farmers wishing
to retire. Three ideal filling sta
ton plots. Some ideal building
lots. Three ideal eating house
plots.
Apply or write to
'W'' SMYRNA TIMES,
9-13 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
ElwCod Anderson, Blackbird, Dead

Blackbird, Sept. 13- -Elwood w.
Anderson, son of William F. ano
Susie (Watson) Anderson Of
Blackbird, passed away at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Saturday morning about 9.12. He
had only been i'll about four days
and Friday his condition be-
coming so critical and suffering
with intense pain, he was taken to
the hospital, the day before his
death. Elwood was twenty years
Of age and his death, which was
a shock to his friends, has produc-
ed great sorrow throughout
Smyrna and Blackbird. His en-
tire life was spent around Black
bird where he was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. a
fine young man, always bright
and cheerful, good to his home
and parents, he will be greatly
missed. He was a member Of the
Blackbird Church, a member Of
the choir of Asbury NJ. F. Church
Of this town, and graduate Of
the Middletown High School Of
the class Of 1882. He leaves be
sides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Anderson, five broth
ers, Messrs. Roland, Robert, JOS
eph, Riley, John Anderson, all Of
BIackbird, and two sisters, Miss
Cornelia Anderson Of Blackbird,
and Mrs. Alvin Pryor of Clayton.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon, Tuesday, at 1.30
o'clock from Blackbird Church
and interment was made at Del
aware City cemetery Rev. Mel
vim E. Wheatley Of Middletown
and Rev. Jones Of Townsend, offic-
lated. Many floral tributes were
laid on his casket while the offic-
iating ministers payed a beautiful
tribute to the young life of the de-
ceased.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
lSONAL AND
NCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
fs To Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

fd Mrs. James Wilson Of
n were among the guests
emily reunion dinner party
fnday at the home Of Mr..
n Richard Hodgson at
y. The other guests in
m. William Bedwell OF
! Mrs. Tabitha Mills. Mr..
n James Pryor, Mrs.
Nlckarson, all Of Clayton;
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds,
4, k +. Reynolds, DR.. and
h Y. Marshall, all Of VIII
Mr. and Mrs. H. H P.
q Philadelphia; Mr.. and
fge G. Woodkeeper, Miss
" lth Of Blackbird; Mr.. and
ard Hart and Mr.. Roland
lds, Of Townsend.
elen Shaw Of Wilmington
been spending several
h Miss Roberta Collins
r Hall room and class
Yesterday TO spend a
II at the Shaw cottage at
&ol,y' N. j., before return
nome in Wilmington.
Mrs Linden Doughten
Ylng congratulations On
y q q fine baby son at
General Hospital yester-
aay. The baby has been
tlnden, Jr. =
Mrs. Harry 9. johnson
,1s aler Ruth Elizabeth, and
MSS Esther jefferson.
ng the group of Marv.
letter carriers and ~,
',,rs ii who were enter.
M q and Mrs. W. q
their home at Queer
=. q Saturday evening !
,ua s,u., was in honor Of M
Tsol TTs,rsaday anniversary.
s,tn +Unas DOnnelIy, who
,,y Y, of friends from WI.
aug Reading, has haar
Fsis NM trip has returned
ess " 4 away they visiteC
H. . Of interest includin,
W. 7, 2, the caverns !.
"'n'A'ster' and Lexing
N d Il. Dsnney, daughte.
st,ss, Mrs, Fred Dennesy 70 .
In I'ss'; ! !, Marcus Hook Pa !
Hon !, Hopkins, son Of M, +
bsIsssdd b,1%a'd Hopkins Of Har Ilr
kccab.a 1, We're marie.
H. y. Boulevard in Wi 4
i Rev R'',Iay' sIy' septembe
wOr. '.I'l avn c. Goddard
Ess, Nrl Npa6y's breath an
Fningattorpa.. ton. NJ. Madeline Kar
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

circle of friends. In early life he
married Miss Kate Douglass,
daughter of the late Col. Henry c.
Douglass of this town, who sur
wives him with one daughter Lii
lian, (widow of Edwin G. BillebD.
He is also survived by half
brother Cummins E. Speakman of
Belmont Hall" Mr. Speakman
recently lost his only sister, Mrs.
Lillian H. Cloak, widow of DR.. E.
Morris Cloak. Funeral services
were held at his late residence on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with interment in Glenwood Gem
etery The Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church, officiated
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

Miss Emma Poore, Of Kenton,
has returned home after visit
with her sister Mrs. George M.
Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
AsBURY M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Kew. JOHN u. UUiIIFsUiHt tA5UVI, -AIf
nounces Services for Next Sunday
The program Of service at As
bury M. E. Church Sunday morn
ing will be very interesting and
helpful. At 10 o'clock all the de-
partments of the Church School
will present special features. A
class, composed of ladies not pre-
viously identified with the School
has been formed and at the first
meeting last Sunday there were
sixteen present. This class ex-
poets to double it's attendance
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
MORE STATES FOR REPEAL
Maine, minnesota, Maryland and
California Join the Parade

Maine, stronghold of prohibition
ior more than 80 years, swept
INTO the repeal column Monday to
make the 26th in the march Of
states for overturning Of national
prohibition. Yesterday Minnesota
maryland and California held
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
Sheriff Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of writ Of Fl Fa. Att. D. s.
B.. to me directed. will be exposed to sale
by way of public vendue at the Front Door
of the Clayton Bank and Trust Company.
in the Town Of Clayton. Kent County and
State of Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

reaction from the tomato
spent last week to both
I and cannery help, had its
|sith trade at our stores
81 night. There were
II Of dollars paid out IN
knity Saturday and stores
tbe stimulation Of a lively
that Smyrna had
Industries, factories and
bat kept going the whole
bund. Our merchants and
6dy, directly and indirectly,
receive the benefit of it.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
CHURCH BENEFITS

Ladies of st. Peters Church are
arranging for Rummage Sale on
Saturday, September 18th, Card
Party on Sept 26th, and Chicken
Salad Supper, Oct. 10Th. 9-13 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

,v;I;arv will meet
Legion o.t room Friday
Legion * ot which time
FpleaiD,tt al.ctiOp Of officers will
lual Il members are urged
rssent.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
"A AND sloi1'1

|.,,,-.n,s Home Missionary nIiI
| VI VII The IL president, Mrs
win ~ ~ morrow, Thurs
pnllllF' 9laanap It three o'clock
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

EsDt County Band, well
Of the state,
u ! concert at Delaware
! stockley, Sunday after
Superintendent Howard 7.
|srtertsined the group for
i N the evening the group
. concert at Georgetown.
rapization has become well
throughout Delaware for
80 of concerts in the var
EHrg
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
BINGO PARTY

The Laura Rebekah Lodge viii
hold bingo party at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Monday evening,
September 18, at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission, 25c. 9-13 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

,.l anniversary service
|ann.'l I'D Presbyterian
PVs.Ic governors avenue will
! On Slr5sv gs, afternoon next
sul1' y The Rev. J. Gres-
sl s..1 = D D., of westmins-
cnsu will be the speaker.
flnal' i internationally
cn1I /. tbe Presbyterian
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

...orian Manse is get
le''' r;,cIa roof. When
Y" ..,.tad on the porch
L, saaor tearing away the
n u'' thov encountered a
nest that made
80 ~ while. One
covered his head Win 2
:OOn had killed enough TO
! situation under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
HARRIDGE DECISION
IS DUE TOMORROW
League President Hears Umpires
Version of. Riot at Ball
Game Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Will
Harridge, president of the American
League, today opened an investigation
of the fisticuffs at Washington Tues
day between the New York Yankees
and the Senators.
Harridge first conferred with George
Moriarty and Harry Geisel, umpires, to
learn their side of the story He said
he would not have any statement to
make until after he interviewed today
the Yankees involved in the mix-up
and the Senators at New York to-
morrow
He indicated his decision on possible
suspensions and fines would be made
in New York tomorrow night.
I'VE can't help fights between play
ers They lose their heads, but when
the fans are melted to riot then the
situation becomes perplexing," he said
THE fact that spectators joined In
the melee and made it free-for all
, brings me here for complete investi-
CATION. I want to learn who Is to
blame for the uprising"
Harridge added: Il thought the heavy
fine and suspension given Bill Dickey
last year would discourage fighting be-
tween Washington and New York, but
guess bad blood exists"
Buddy Myer and Earl Whitehill OF
the Senators and Ben Chapman, the
players involved in the fight, are now
under suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
LINKS KIDNAPPING
WITH KIRK DEATH
U. S. Attorney Probes Threat,
Citing LeonardtoWn Case,
Sent to BaItim0rean.

Investigation Of the automobile ex-
plosion in which Miss Ida Kirk, 10
year-old angel of st. Marys County"
was killed early this year, was reopened
today by Federal authorities starting an
inquiry into the kidnapping of Albert
Hendler, son of wealthy Baltimore ice
cream manufacturer.
According to Associated Press dis
patches from New York, the abduction
was linked with the Kirk case in let
ter received from the kidnapers by the
missing youths father, L. Manuel
Hendler.
Note Demanded $500.
The note, mailed in New York two
weeks ago, demanded payment of
$500 to the abductors, under threat of
violence to both Hendler and his son.
The letter warned Hendler not to re-
port the threat to either Federal or
State authorities, indicating such action
had led to the murder of Miss Kirk.
So far as investigation of the Kirk
case revealed, however, the wealthy
spinster's only complaint to authorities,
either Federal or State. concerned the
activities of bootleggers in Southern
Maryland.
The dispatches from New York
quoted Assistant United States Attorney
Alvin NICK. Sylvester as having said he
would question Lucian Pesco of Johns
town, Pa, regarding the Kirk case.
Pesco was held in $4,000 bond yester-
day on a charge Of attempting to ex-
tort money by means of a threat
through the mails, in violation OF the
so-called "Lindbergh law"
Killed Near Chaptico.
Miss Kirk. relative of the socially
prominent Corcoran family of Washing.
ton, was killed in an explosion OF hel
automobile near Captico. Md. Accom-.
panied by Mrs. Elva Gibson, wife Of
Rev. Joseph P. Gibson, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Chaptico, she wal
on her way to Washington. Mrs. Glib.
son escaped with minor injuries, but
the blast wrecked the car.
Several persons were arrested during
the investigation made by county au.
thorities, working. In cooperation with
Baltimore detectives. but no evidence
connecting them with the explosion wa.
uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
LIEUT.. COMDR. SETTLE TO MAKE
STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT IN WEST
Navy Grants Permission for
Trip Requested by
Prof. Picard.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, April 27.-The Good
year Zeppelin Corporation announced
today that Lieut. Comdr T. G. W.
Settle, chief Of the Nays Inspection
Bureau in Akron and international bal
loon race champion, will make strato-
sphere flight from Chicago this Sum-
mer
Settle obtained Navy permission yes
terday while waiting to be called to
testify in the U. S. S. Akron crash in
quiry. The announcement said the bal!
loonist was asked to make the high'
by Prof. Auguste Picard. famed Swis'
Shakespeare flyer after the latter's visi
here last March.
The proposed flight may be mad
some time between July l and 20, &C
cording to Goodyear ofhcials. The ba'
loon to be used will be Of 600,000-cub
foot capacity. about 100, 900 cubic fee
larger than Picard used last Summer
A contract has been let to a Detroit
company for an inclosed gondola.
Prof. Picard is to act as technical
adviser of the flight, the main object of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
CURTIS GIVES UP RIGHT TO VOTE
TO BECOME CITIZEN OF CAPITAL
Former Vice President Surrenders Kansas Residence
Make Permanent Home Here.

Former Vice President Charles Curtis
has given up his right to vote to be-
come q bona fide resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia, he announced today
in commenting on report from Topeka
that he had abandoned Kansas as his
legal residence. Before becoming Vice
President In the Hoover administration
Mr.. Curtis served for years as q Rep
resentative and Senator from Kansas
On his retirement to private life on
March 4 Mr. Curtis rented q law Office
in the Shoreham Building and hung
out his shingle. with the announce
ment, he proposed to remain in this
city to make q living.
The former Vice President and vet
eran Republican leader said he didn't
mind in the least losing his vote and
that he was very happy to become q
legal resident of Washington. He said
he had always looked on Washington
as one Of the most beautiful cities he
had ever seen and considered 1t an
ideal place In which to live. He said
also he always has taken q great deal
Of interest In the Capital City and In
it, development while be was men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
3|[HOUR WEEK BILL
OPPOSED BY WOLL
Vice President of A. F. L
Says Plan Would Make
Serfs of Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
Matthew Vol, vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor, told
the House Labor Committee today that
proposed changes in the 30-hour work
week bill. advocated by Secretary
Perkins, would make serfs of Amer
lean industrial workers"
Analysing the Perkins proposals,
Vol approved the general idea Of es-
tablishing 30-hour week. but siren
uously opposed plans to fix minimum
wages and permit importation of goods
made by foreign workers not on the
30-hour schedule.
Further" Vol said, "the proposals
submitted by Secretary Perkins would
permit criminal prosecution Of those
who refused to abide by the findings of
the Secretary Of Labor. without any
opportunity provided for q review by
any tribunal, thus denying to the
workers the right to strike.
Fears Foreign Products.
"They would penalize domestic pro-
ducers for domestic and export trade
while favoring products of foreign
countries, thus stimulating production
in branch factories in foreign countries
They would abolish the right of col
lective bargaining; they could be used
to set aside present contractual rela-
ers and employers Of labor"
The minimum UaUe nlan W011 as
serted, would make the low wages OF
unorganized labor a maximum which
organized workers might be forced to
accept and would place in the hands
Of the Secretary of Labor authority to
socialize all American industries.
Cites Lack of Restrictions.
Because the bill places no restriction
on imports as to hours of labor, VOL
said it ''unjustly and unwarrantably dis
eliminates against American industries
and favors foreign industries"
While it restricts the parent corpora
ton in America, it grants special prlyl-
leges to foreign branch factories" he
testified. 1T likewise encourages Amer
lean corporations to seek foreign sources
of manufacture and production to avoid
the restrictions placed on home produc-
ton and manufacture.
1T is difficult to understand how such
legislation could be kept from endan-
gering, hampering and even destroying
freedom of trade It will further freeze
and demoralize industry and commerce.
Opposes Fixed Standards.
There can be and is no question that
organized labor has consistently and
persistently disapproved and opposed
the fixing of wage Standards for adult
male workers in private industry by
law, either by States or by the Nation.
If this right of the wage earners is
willingly surrendered, the wage earners
may well understand that they have
again become serfs, not under DONNA
ton of employers as such, but to the
Nation, and that, therefore. their sole
means of redress is to attempt to gain
the power of government"