davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Daily Recipe

Have the chicken cut to
pieces at the market. Dust
each piece lightly with salt,
ginger and pepper, then
brown in butter or fat.
Put the Drowned pie J in
a saucepan with a couple of
onions and some bits of pars-
ley and celery, and cover with
hot water. Fifteen minutes
before the chicken is cooked
put in some dumplings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

BY MRS. c. o ROBINSON
furniture hobbies
frequently influenced tell Of their cherished
attributed the following interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
by JANE JORDAN

What is your trouble? Tell it to Jane
Jordan and read her helpful suggestions
in this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
RAIN ADDED TO THE SUFFERING
 OF THE SOUTH

New Orleans, La, April 1.-(UP) -Drenching rain over the wind
 wrecked south added today to the
 discomforts of refugees and the
 danger to the injured in four states
 which reported a storm death toll
 of at least 59 in 36 hours.
 Since Thursday night tornadoes
 have lashed Texas, Arkansas,
 Louisiana and Mississippi. and high
 winds have done damage in other
 southern states.
 Flood menace was added today to the other hazards as the Missis-
 sippi river approached the danger
 stage at Memphis. The combined effects of Ohio river floods and a 2.6 inch rain in western Tennessee sent the river to a stage of 33 feet
 last night and the Memphis wealth CT bureau forecast a three-foot rise to foot above flood stage today. The wave of tornadoes started Thursday when 6 twister. after do- ing slight damage in southern Mis-
 souri. caused q death in Arkansas.
 A few hours later another tornado swept southeastern Texas and
 western Louisiana. causing 2S deaths in Texas and six in Hall Summit. La.
 Yesterday eastern Louisiana and Mississippi bore the brunt of the storms. with three more deaths in Louisiana and 27 in Mississippi. It was feared that many more persons might have been killed fin
 isolated farming sections of tho sparsely settled regions struck. Scores were injured. many critical iy, and hundreds " ere left homc- less by the storms.
 No accurate estimate of damage was available, but the total m0ne-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Fire Wardens
 at Plymouth Marshal D. J. Lahey and Capt Russell Among
 Speaker

Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey and Captain William Russell of the Waterbury Fire department were guest speakers yesterday at the annual meeting of the Litchfield County Fire Wardens association held at the Grange hall In Ply mouth. Marshal Lahey spoke on fire preventive problems and Cap tain Russell on "Fire Hazards"
 Other speakers included Austin F. Hawes, state forester and for est warden; Walter J. Zwick, Jr., assistant state forester of Nary land, Robert K. Ross, secretary or the Connecticut Forest and Parks association, F. M. c. Eddy of sims bury and c. H. Lathrop. assistant state forester. Motion pictures were shown and maps were ex- hibited during the various ad- dresses.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Ard Welton, president; Charles L. Gold, Cornwall, vice. president; Lionel Kugeman or Cornwall, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
C0RONET - ARS Reynolds ss. s'..Dssssr.s
 Grieve iSs. 1es; June y
 NJ yence Deaths of Miss Alice Deegan Re- veal No Criminal Resp0nsu..... Part of Driv= CTS Involved-Many Witnesses Questioned
CORONET

Two official findings in connec- ton with recent automobile trag- edies in Waterbury were made public to-day by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth. Arthur Reynolds, an instructor at the Wilby high school Is exonerated in connection with the death of Miss Alice Rear ney, an employe of the City of Wa terbury, who was struck and fatal fly injured on Cooke street on March 18th. She was 65 years of age.
 The second driver, William c. Grieve of 64 Columbia boulevard is not held criminally responsible or negligent in the death of Robert Deegan. z, who died on March IS. An autopsy showed that the boy s injuries were traceable to an ac- cident on August goth, when he was struck by q car driven by MT Grieve.
 Only four witnesses were exam ined in connection with Miss Kear- ney's death. They included Detec- tive Joseph Bender. former Com missioner William J. Dunphy, Ar thur Reynolds and Louis Reynolds of 399 Cooke street. The deputy scoroner's description of the acci- dent is as follows:
 "On the evening of March 18th, 1883. at about six forty five o'clock the deceased was proceeding from the easterly to the westerly side of Cooke street a short distance north of the traffic light at Grove and Cooke street.
 "At this time Arthur Reynolds. operating q Buick sedan was pro- ceeding south on Cooke street. Reynolds was properly licensed operator of motor vehicles. His car was equipped with standard head lights which were lighted, and he was proceeding at reasonable rate of speed.
 "The traffic light at Grove and Cooke streets was green when Reynolds first observed it. and con- tinuing OH toward the intersection he did not see the deceased until the moment before the collision. The deceased struck the left front door of the car, breaking the glass in the window, the left front door handle being wrenched off by the impact. Inc ITOuL part or tuc cdI did not strike the deceased. Inso- far as can ascertain, no one saw the deceased fin the highway immediately prior to her being struck. She was thrown violently to the pavement and sustained severe injuries. She was taken to the office of Dr Kirschbaum, and from there at once to St Mary's $ hospital. where she died on the 18th day of March, A. D., 1883.
 T find that the death of said Alice Kearney was caused by lacer- alton of tho brain and intracranial hemorrhage, when she was struck by the automobile operated by Ar thur Reynolds on Cooke street. north of Grove street. on the night of March 18th, 1883, but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of said Arthur Rey- holds"
 Only four witnesses were also quizzed in the probe of the death of the Deegan boy. They were Dr ! T. r. Bevans. Mrs Irma H. Bevans, John Deegan of 344 Willow street and William Grieve. The finding:
 Ion the evening of August 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

1882 at about 7:30 o'clock, one William Grieve, properly licensed operator of motor vehicles, was driving a Ford panel truck, owned by the YMCA council of Boy Scouts, in northerly direction on Willow street. He had reached a point just south of Tower road when the deceased, a seven year old child, ran from the westerly side to the easterly side of Willow street.
 "A trolley car was proceeding down the hill and the deceased coming from behind the trolley car, was struck by tho left fender of the automobile operated by Grieve. Grieve was unable to see the deceased. due to the trolley car, and had no opportunity to avoid striking him. Deceased was thrown to the pavement, sustain ing head injury. He was re- moved at once to Waterbury hos pital and after a period of nine- teen days was discharged. Before this injury the deceased was nor nal child and had suffered no ser ious injury or illness. After his dis charge from the hospital deceased complained of headaches and on March 8. 1883, was readmittcd to the Waterbury hospital with sus- picion of meningitis, which later developed, and on March IS. 1883 at sixt-thlrty-two q. m. Deegan died.
 "Deceased in the accident oi August 30, 1882, sustained lacer- ation of the forehead and the au- topsy revealed that directly oppo- site this laceration of the forehead or more specifically in the right occipital region there was an area of fibrous and old hcmcrrhage, in- volving all the meninges and even the cortex of the occipital lobe it. self. There was also an abscess in the left frontal region.
 l find that the death of the said Robert Deegan was caused by pneumococcic meningitis, brain ab- scess and intracranial injury that developed as result of the de- ceased being struck by the auto- mobile of William Grieve on Will low street just south of Tower road. on the evening of August 30 1892, but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of the said William Grieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Rev MT Kingston
 at YMCA Forum
Gave Many Reasons for Lessening in Birth
 Records

Rev Kenneth Kingston, second speaker in the series of Y. M. C. A.. forums on Herbert Hoover's social trends commission report. stated last night that the country would reach it's growth limit forty years hence and indicated it might reach its "population peak" before that time as the 1880 census showed q decrease in the number of five year old children. Raymond J. Tanning presided.
 He intimated that there Is a great deal of room for improve ment in the medical profession which could be attained through specialization in the cure of dis ease. Some of the lessening birth rates were attributed to changes in- cidential to the change from coun- try to city life and to the practice of contraception.
 The next forum will be held week from Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
New London
 Officer Retires Lieut. James s. Sullivan in Service Over Forty
 Years

Lieutenant James $. Sullivan, veteran member of the New Lon don police department, ended his career as an active police officer by retiring from the service today. He has been a member of the New London department for nearly AZ years. He completed his work at 4 o'colck this morning when the night platoon checked out. Mes- sages of best wishes were flashed to him from all parts of the state over the police teletype system. Captain Frank k. Cutting. sent the greeting of the Waterbury police to Lieutenant Sullivan and invited him to visit here.
 The one response of Lieutenant Sullivan to all the greetings and messages was as follows: Good bye. Good Luck and God Bless You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
ARS TWO IN AUTO FATALITIES
HIGH HONORS FOR NELLIE E. HAYWOOD
Decoration of ChivaIry Ceremony at Odd Fel- lows Hall Tonight
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

In recognition of her meritor- ious service in the fraternal field of odd Fellowship, Sister Nellie E. Hayward of Winona Rebekah lodge of this city will be especially hon. ored tonight at exercises in odd Fellows hall. The Decoration of Chivalry ceremony will be con- ferred on her. The exercises will be open to the public and Colonel J. William Johnson of Naugatuck, department commander of the Pa triarchs Militant, will preside.
 The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. There are several Water burians on the degree staff of Commander Johnson which will participate In this evenings cere- mony. They include Major Louis A. Pichard, Captain Ferdinand Bachmann, Captain Harry C.. owens, Captain J. William Gardner Major Floyd E. Cady, Captain IL. A. Lowe, Captain Alfred Weimer Captain Jackob Kanny. Lieutenant W. W. Wood, Sergeant E. l.. EI- dredge, Captain John H. Morrow Lady Blanche Maton, Lady Grace Richard, Lady Louise Clark, Lady Grace Weaving, Lady Frances Owens, Lady Lettie Flood, Lady Cora Kanny and Lady Mabel Bachmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BOSTON TERRIER
 SHOW APRIL 4
Connecticut Club COm- pIetes Plans for Puppy
 Match in Bridgeport
LOCAL MAN A JUDGE

The Boston Terrier Club oi Connecticut has completed ar engagements to hold a puppy match of Boston terriers on Tuesday eve ming, April 4th ut 2S3 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
 James Purcell, 21 Seminole avenue, weIl-known sportsman oi Waterbury and popular member oi the City Hall staff, has been select cd to judge the male puppies. The judge for the female puppies la w. Lawton. chief of the fire de- partment of Middletown. Conn, who is also well-known locally In municipal circles.
 These events are sponsored en- tirely by this enterprising club and have proven of great interest to dog lovers and, particularly, to owners Of Boston terriers. The matches are held periodically in various cities of the state and a short time ago, very successful match and show was staged in Wa terbury.
 The club has donated a valuable group of prizes, ribbons and cups to be awarded by the judges. Ad- mission is entirely free and the public, particularly owners of Bos- ton terriers, is cordially invited to attend and to exhibit. There are, undoubtedly, many local people who will take advantage of this opportunity to enter their Boston terrier in competition for the prizes.
 Local members of the club and committee on arrangements in clude: P. D. Brown, Harry Frank. Evelyn Clarke, Frank Floto, James Purcell and A. l.. Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
SHAW GETS SOME
 OF OWN MEDICINE
Trip Around the World Did Not Win Him Much
 Distinction
FIRST VISIT TO AMERICA

George Bernard Shaw's country men over in Ireland. most of them anyway must be pleased to hear how he is being handled by the press of the United States. Shaw had made a business of abusing everybody his own people being his shining mark. On one occasion he carried this so far that he aroused the ire of friends of 1re- land in London. who referred to him as "a spacious of bird that fouls it's own nest"
 While Shaw continued his shots to his own people, they were the real stuff, but after he got out in the world and indulged in his of fensive thrusts at people he found that they came back with retorts that suited the occasion. He is now making his first visit to Amer icu.
 The Bridgeport Telegram pays the following compliment to Shaw, under tho caption "The World s Worst Enemy;
 "Bernard Shaw's greed for money is well known to all who have had business dealings with the worlds most famous literary mountebank. No pawnbroker ever drove harder bargains with needy clients. than Shaw in determining the royalties for his books and plays. No mother ever watched her first born child with more devotion than Shaw has watched the records of his royalties and investments.
 "Perhaps it is q part of the para dox of the mans nature that he writes books damning the sins of capitalism while in his own con duct he betrays the worst of the capitalistic vices - the love of money which is declared in the Bible (not in Shaw's interpreta- . tion) to be the root of all evil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Elks Installation
 Thursday Night
Robert A. Waters Goes in as Exalted Ruer-Real to
 Officiate With Noted Supporting Committee

Annual installation of the off cers of Waterbury Lodge of Elks will take place at the home on West Main street Thursday eve ming. Past Exalted Ruler Edward J. Real, assisted by other past ex- alted rulers will be installing off cers. R. l.. Palatinc will retire as exalted ruler and will be succeed ed by Robert A. Waters for the ensuing year.
 Assisting Mir. Real in the install lations will be the following: Pat rick Healey, esteemed leading knigh Vincent A. Scully, esteemed loyal knight; William J. Shana- han. esteemed featuring knight; pr. George A. Leonard, secretary Joseph Cullen, treasurer; Charles K. Ahearn, chaplain; Robert Me Cormack, esquire; John Bennett trustee; Dr. John Fruin, inner guard; Louis Holland, Truman Lewis, Charles E. Jackson and Dennis J. Clancy, grand lodge rep resentatives.
 The installation committee com posed of Frank Fl. Bailey, Dr. Leonard, John Reilly and Thomas Flanagan, have arranged for a fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Goss Speaks In
 Ansonia May 30
Accepts Invitation to Deliver Memorial Day Address
 in Copper City

Last year it was not possible for him to appear there because Of congress adjourning before Meme orial day and he was busy moving his family from Washington to thiS city. At that time he indicated that he would like to be with the peo- pie of Ansonia on Memorial day of this year.
 In accepting this years Invitation Congressman Goss said, "I shall be glad to attend the Memorial day exercises. It is expected that con- gress will be in session at that time, hut l shall make a special effort to be present"
 His last public appearance in Ansonia was during the Bicenten- nial-Purple Heart celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
SCOTTISH CLANS
 AT PYTHIAN HALL
Business Meeting Here This Afternoon FOllOW=
 ed By Dinner=Dance
A STATE GATHERING

Past chiefs of the Order of Scot tish Clans from all parts of Con- necticut gathered here this after non in Pythian hall as the guests of the local lodge. A business meet ing opened the gathering and was to be followed at 6:30 o'clock this evening by dinner. The Daugh- ters of Past Chiefs, made up of members in Waterbury and else where. were in charge of the ar engagements for the dinner.
 Tonight. following the dinner, a program of entertainment will be presented and card playing will be enjoyed. The program will be brought to a close with dancing. tary loss was not, expected to be great. Deaths came for the most part when flimsy farmhouses and plantation negro cabins were de- molishcd. Few towns were struck directly by tornadoes although sev- eral reported moderate damage from high winds.
 Government and private steel plants in Japan may be merged soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
TWO DAY SESSION
 OF JEWISH CENTER

Tho New England association of Jewish Center executives will hold it's annual two-day conference in New Haven today and tomorrow with representatives of the Water- bury Y. W. H. A. and Y. M. H. A. present The annual dance of the association will be held this even- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Bremen Had
 an Early Call Alarm Sent in for Blaze in East Main Street
 Chimney

An alarm was turned in at 1:30 o'clock this morning for chim- ney fire in 8 three-story building at 144-148 East Main street. The blaze was quickly extinguished and no serious damage resulted. The building is owned by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Brush fires on Allen street, prop erty of Peter FitzHenry, Pearl Lake road, property of George Snagg; a short circuit which set fire to a telephone pole opposite 827 Watertown avenue and a chimney fire in the home of Anthony Mezarka of 10 Porter street, were responsible for calls being regis tered at headquarters yesterday afternoon and last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

evenings entertainment. Luncheon vii be served after the ceremonies.
 With the installation of MT. Waters and his brother officers, a new regime will be set up. MT. Waters will announce shortly after his installation. the personnel of the various committees to work with him during the ensuing year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Congressman Edward w. Goss has accepted an invitation to be the guest speaker at the annual Memorial day exercises in Ansonia. Two years ago and again last year invitations were extended Con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01

Richard David Mann. Califor-
MIA baritone, delighted large
crowd with his song recital Mon
day night at the First A.M.E.
Church. Mann. who is a cousin
of Roland Hayes, was coached in
his early start as an artist by
the famous tenor. He need not
now claim this relationship to
boost his career. He is able to
stand alone as an artist by sheer
merit. His is a rich, golden
toned voice that wins favor by
its beauty. Mann knows how to
handle his voice to meet all
modes of song expression. He
is a master of voice control.
Here is a young artist sure to
forge to the forefront of Ameri-
can singers. His program Mon
day night was well balanced.
Probably his best numbers were
the Volga Boat Song, Danny Boy,
The Crucifixion, Ombra Mai Flu
and group of spirituals. Miss
Cordelia Forney ably assisted the
artist as piano accompanist A
violin selection was given by
Benjamin Penbleton during in
termissiion. The concert was
presented under auspices of the
First AM f. Choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01


Mr.. Richard Mann, baritone,
heard in a concert Monday eve
ming, was honored guest at Il
breakfast party Saturday by Mrs.
Nathan Robinson and a dinner
party Sunday by Mrs. Estelle
Slater Jackson.
Mrs. Ivy Carter Will be host
ess al her home next Tuesday
for the meeting of the ONO.
Club.
The viii Do Club will meet
Monday evening at the home OF
Mr.. William Bagley, 2315 f.
Olive st.
Mrs. Pauline Dupee of Berke-
ley. California, grand matron of
the California Eastern Star or
ganization, spent the weekend
in Seattle visiting relatives. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
G. w. Dupee.
Mrs. Celestine Hobbs of va
kima is now a resident of Sc
attic. residing at I'll 22nd Ave
Seattle-Tacoma Colored Citi-
zens Union Picnic July 4, at Star
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts and
Mr.. James Johnson spent the
week end in Vancouver where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Olyroyd.
Mrs. George Wright was host
ess for the meeting of the Mat
inee Matrons last week. Mrs. A.
T. King was chosen president
and Mrs James Kirk, secretary
treasurer for the ensuing year
Arthur Hayes, left fielder for
the Royal Colored Giants. fell
and broke his shoulder in the
game Sunday at Broadway play
field.
The Spring Fair and Carnival
sponsored by the Business and
Industrial Girls of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Friday night
at the Tennis Club Hall. was
largely attended and a financial
success.
Mrs. Margaret McShann left
for Spokane Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Sanders
accompanied by Mrs. B. f. Lytle
of San Francisco. mother of
Mrs Sanders and Mrs. Margaret
Malone, motored TO Yakima for
Memorial Day.
Little Clarine Garrett will be
featured in song recital Sat
urday afternoon at the Bon MAJ
che auditorium. Clarine sang
ever KOMo last Saturday fea-
turing the song DIRTY Face
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
War Veteran Awarded
The Purple Heart

Richard w. White. member of
Lewis Ford Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is proudly year
ing a Purple Heart badge re-
eeived last week from the Sec
rotary of War. White received
the insignia for distinguished
bravery in saving the life of a
comrade during a battle in the
Muese Argonne region of the
World War. He served through
out the war as member of Com
pany F, 365 Infantry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
MRS. ELLA WILLIAMS

With the Rev. George F. Mar
tin officiating. funeral rites were
held Wednesday morning at the
Angelus Chapel for Mrs. Ella
Williams who died Friday. May
20, in Port Angeles where she
was visiting her daughters Mrs.
Williams. a resident of Seattle
20 years, lived at S23 Hlawatha
She was 81 years old and was
born in Magnolia, Miss. She is
survived by a son. DR.. Arthur
Williams. TWO daughters, Mrs.
Mary Head and Mrs. Laura Carr,
both of Port Angeles; two bro
theirs and other relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
WILLIAM DICKSON

The body of William Dickson,
found dead May 23rd in his
room at 169 9th Ave. South, is
held for burial arrangements at
the King County Morgue. Dick
son, a resident of Seattle many
years. was a laborer and made
frequent trips to Alaska where
he worked in canneries. No in
formation is known of age, birth
place or relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Al Lewis to Battle
Steele Tuesday Mite

Lonnie Austin will stage the
fight show next Tuesday night
at the Civic Arena and tops his
card with a six round battle be-
tween Alvin Lewis. Seattle col
ored weller and Freddie Steele.
Northwest champion. Lewis, who
has yet to lose a fight in Seat
tie is a worthy opponent for the
Tacoma white boy. Alvin has
cut grown the lightweight divi-
SION and now enters the weller
class. He is sure to give Steele
IL tough fight. Johnny Spencer
and Sammy Santos will clash in
the six round semi final. An
other six round and two four
round bouts will round out the
card for next Tuesday nights
show which promises to be one
of the best of the season.