davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

a N Indian summer salad season
~ seem to be in order as Iceberg
lettuce is more Plentiful. of better
quality and cheaper than it mas been
in six months. A salad with plenty of
good salad dressing is enjoyed by
most families every day in the year.
There is also plenty of excellent
celery at reasonable cost.
Spinach is back in the markets in
abundance and the price is 'ow. Caui;-
flower offers unusually good value
even for October.
Grapefruit is available in generous
supply Oranges are slightly more ex-
pensive than they have been and
lemon and lines less so Bose and
Anjou pears are replacing Bartlet;s
and Tokay grapes the Concords.
With pumpkin, squash and sweet
potatoes all very plentiful. pies seem
indicated. A very rich. smooth pump
kin pie can be made with evaporated
milk.
Here are the menus from TIE
Quaker Maid Kitchen.
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes
Drowned Parsnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Betty
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Cauiflower
Mint Jelly
Bread and Butter
Squash or Pumpkin Pie
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Seafood Cocktail
Chicken Fricassee Boiled Rice
Green Beans
Tomato Aspic Salad Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Coffee Milk
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
PAGE THE SERPENT.

OF women's clothes we've watched
the trend
From the long skirt to the shorter:
Less clothes are being worn each day
By every mothers daughter.
Some of them are not wearing hose,
And soon they may be shedding
So much that they will wear no
more
Than Eve wore at her wedding.
Some years ago were we to see
A lady's silken stocking,
We'd look, then quickly glance
aside
The spectacle was shocking.
But now on each day they wear less,
As down life's way they're faring
And it may be that later on
Fig leaves they will be wearing.
The serpent soon should crawl
around
From his hiding place in Hades,
And pass the apples round again
TO our charming, undressed ladies.
John A. Twamley, Rochester, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

less small areas in the moister por-
tions of abandoned fields. Many of
these stands date from Civil War
days.
1t was long thought that yellow
poplar was too difficult to propa-
gate to make reforestation efforts
profitable. Forest Service investi-
cations, however, show that plant
ing is practical under proper con-
ditions.
In spite of extreme adaptability
and wide range over most of the
Eastern and Southern State, the yell
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

low poplar or tulip tree is capricious
in its refusal to grow under many
conditions. Soil and moisture con-
ditions must be good, but just en-
ough and not too much shade seems
most important to the survival of
the Seeding. The young yellow
poplar usually will not thrive well
in close competition with other Wig
orous hardwoods. 1t should be
planted in open spots, and some
provision made for subsequent
thinning of competing trees.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
BELIEVE IN SIGNS

A sign in Dalton, Ga, reads: THE
SMITH MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.
Perhaps that is one of the many
sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
FORDHAM CLUB
 ANNUAL MEETING
Will Be Held Tonight at Spring Glen Club
 New Haven
MANY INVITED GUESTS

Rev Aloysius J, Hogan, S.J, president of Fordham university, Rev Charles J. Dcanc, S.J., dean of St Johns college, Rev William A. Whalcn, SJ., dean of discipline, and Thomas A. Reilly. registrar of St Johns college, will be tho hon. orary patrons at tho annual Easter dansant of tho Connecticut Club of Fordham university tonight ut Spring Glen club, New Haven.
 The patrons and patronesses will be: Mrs Mary c. Coady, MT and Mrs John r. Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs John McCluskey, MT and Mrs David Ferrari, MT and Mrs Law renee K. Hayes. MT and Mrs Nich- olas Garofnlo, Mir and Mrs Frank Ludinowicz, Michael J. Shanlcy. Mrs Margaret M Mccarthy, Mrs Richard Crean, MT and Mrs Raf- faele Ricciuti. MT and Mrs Vaughn GoodIng, Miss Alicia c. FitzGerald. MT and Mrs Michael J. Budds, Jo- seph J. Coady and Raymond F. McGarry.
 Worthy Hills and his orchestra have selected "The Fordhhm Ram" as their opening number Tho words follow:
 Hail, men of Fordham. hail: on
 to the fray;
 once more our foes assail In
 strong array,
 once moro the old Maroon.
 waves on high;
 We'll sing our battle song; we
 do, or die.
 With q Ram. q Ram, Ram for
 victory,
 A Ram. Ram. Q Ram for loy-
 alty, TO the fight. to the fight.
 TO win our laurcls bright. Tho committee in charge of the nffair follows: Edward J. Coady. chairman: John r. Fitzgerald, Mi- chnel C.. Hayes. Joseph r. Me CIuskcy. William C. FerrarI, Albert A. Garofalo and Joseph J. Ludin- owicZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
LOCAL. SCOUT HEADS GOING TO BOSTON
STRANGE BILL IN !.
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Said to Be of No Benefit to MOtOrist or
 Pedestrian
PURPOSE BACK OF IT

After the general assembly gets through with the beer question the public may hear something about tho old age pension and othor things which were the chief topics of discussion during the election campaign. It Is strange how quick ly matters that make up the chief subjects from platforms during a campaign drop out of sight after the result of the election Is an- Tlounced.
 Somebody writing in Tho Peo- plcs' Forum of the Hartford Cour- ant calls attention to q bill intro- duced into the general assembly which he believes should be de- feated. He states that 1t is aimed directly at the small man who has not enough money to buy car. and that 1t is no benefit even 10 the motorist. No doubt the Hart ford Courant correspondent knows what he is talking about, but he should not stop until he finds out and makes public who presented n bill to the general assembly that is no benefit to mo- torist or pedestrian. There Is a purpose behind 1t.
 For several years much has been said about the need of foot paths for pedestrians on the state roads, but nothing has been done about it. regardless of the fact that tho records show killings every other day of men, women and children, because they had no place to walk without getting in the path of motor vehicles. All tragedies on the highways are not duo to lack of footpaths, but many of them are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Draft Chart Plan Of Organization
 To Be Presented
Waterbury Council Gets High HonOr-Louis A. Walsh Prepares Chart-Martns and Marston to Partci-
 pate in Regional Meetings

operations. The chart was pre- pared by Louis A. Walsh, chair man of the local finance commit tee. collaborating with the scout scout executive and regular off, ciais.
 Mir Martus will attend the an- nual regional banquet at the Hotel Somerset at which addresses will be given by Marshall Field. of New York, and Dr James E. West, chief scout executive. A pageant play entitled, "MightIer Than The Sword" will be presented the same evening.
 Tn the afternoon MT Marston will act as secretary at the scout commissioners, districts, and field commissioners group meeting. The theme of that session will be Get ting that Four Year Tenure through Better Service to Troops by Leland A. Proctor. of the Wor- cester Council.
 Another group meeting that af- ternoon will find Jack Lenox, deputy commissioner of Aeronau- tics of this State. as one of the speakers, Mir 1enox appeared in Waterbury here some time ago when the members of Troop II of Bunker Hill dedicated their huge air sign off Bunker Hill avenue.
 Other Connecticut speakers who will be heard at the convention will be: Thomas l.. Cullen of Bridgeport. song leader; Walter E Euston of Middletown; Kenneth II. Holmes of New London, Her. bert M. Lerou of Norwich, Frank E.~Merrill of Bristol, Harry S Hanson of Derby, Carl r. Northrup of New Haven. Prof. I. V. Hiscock of New Haven; and Merton E Doolittle of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Pride of Valley
 Lodge Officers
Installed Last Night at Meeting in Mechanics
 Hall

officers of Pride of the Valley Lodge, Manchester Unity, were in- stalled last night at q meeting In Mcchanics' hall. Joseph Coleman of New Haven officiatcd. Loyal Lily of the Valley Lodge. assisted by state and district officers, was in charge of the evenings pro- gram. The officers installed were: Noble grand, Albert E. Hole; vice. grand, Albert Travers; treasurer, Thomas Turner; secretary. George Holton; past grand, William Me Lean; lecture master, Frank Jones; inside guard. Andrew Thompson; conductor, Sidney Hole; warden, Walter Bauer; left support to the noble grand. Cyril Lawrence; right support to the noble grand, John Thomas; left support to the vice grand, MT Warnahan; right support to the vice grand. MT Gllsby.
 The officers of Pride of the Valley Lodge taking part In tn" ceremonies included: District deputy. Mrs Gertrude Lynch; dis trlct book examiner, Mrs Florence Leas; Mrs. Adele Turner of New London, district deputy: Mrs B. McCasland of Hartford. district deputy: Mrs Jennie Lynch; Mrs M. Griffin; Miss Madeline Smith; ; and Mrs Alice Hole. district deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

that tho main work of the cam< pnign may be finished before the weekend. However. the caplpaiHn will continue through Tuesday night. Captain Walter A. Jarvis of the "Defending Champions" has served notice on Captain Spearo and Captain Pratt and Captain Curtis that the going from now on Is going to be exceedingly hard for any team, that does not turn in. at least $500 Friday night.
 A telegram received yesterday from John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company, ex- pressed regret at his inability to be present last night, but gave assur- anco that he will be on hand at G:15 tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

The people of Waterbury arc re- spOndIng to tho appeal of the Wa terbury Y. Nj. C. A. for $35. 900 with which to carry on It's vide spread program Of character building and morale maintaining work for boys and young men. At the first report meeting held at the Central Y at S:15. 404 pledges for $15,0S5 were reported. The board of directors reported totals of $13,507 including tho $12,200 which was reported last Monday night by John E, Goss. chairman of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A.
 The Squadron of Eighty report ed n total of 3S0 pledges for $2,- 478.75. Team 2 led by Captain Casper M. spearo was high with 23 pledges for s350; Captain Walter A. Jarvis and team 1 were second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

A statewide observance of the 18th anniversary of the battle of an engagement which won immortal fame for the Yankee division, particularly the 102nd ln- fantry, will be held Saturday.
 Waterbury in common with New Haven, Hartford, Willlmantic and other cities of Connecticut. plan ap- propriate ceremonies. Special writ CTS arc reviewing the magnificent showing of the Nutmeg companies in that important battle of the World War. Next Saturday eve ming Waterbury members Of the I'D will gather at Lakeside Tav- ern for celebration of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Half Way Mark In
 ."Y" Drive Nears
SpearOs Team High With Pledges of S350-Meetng
 Called For Tomorrow Night

Iwith % pledges for $341.25. Cap tain Harry F. Necdham and team were third wlths 52 pledges and $284. The other teams pledged as follows: Captain Albert o. Heron 4G pledges, s2G2; Captain Clifford E. Mallette. SC pleges, S252: Cap tain John C. Bradley. 35 pledges. $2Sb; Captain William s. Curtis. g pledges. $204; Captain John K. Pratt, 27 pledges, $i75: Captain Ralph J. Tremagllo. 32 pledges. $1G5: Captain Alfred r. Meyer hans, 20 pledges, $129; the Lost Battalion pledges, 800.
 The ncxtI meeting of tho cam palgners will be at 6:15 D. m. to- morrow at tho central Y. M. C. A. Chairman John E. GoSs of the ex- ccutive committee of the '. NJ. C. A. urges every worker to turn in q large total of pledges in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
BY FALL 4
 THROUGH WINDOW

John Lucewicz, 39. of 517 North Main street was taken to St Mary's hospital last evening about 0:30 o'clock suffering from n serious in- jury to his right forearm caused by a fall through q window. Tho at- tending doctors found three tendons severed. Tho injured man suffered the loss of considerable blood be- fore he was admitted to the hospi- tal. Detectives Joseph Bender and John Calvin were sent to investi- gate a reported stabbIng, but found that 1t was an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Lecture At Parish Hall

Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas- tor of St Joseph's church an nounced to-day that Rev F. ". StrakauslSas of Lowell. Mass. well known orator. will deliver an ad- dress on Monday evening. April 24th at St Joseph'S hall on John street. Father Strakauskas Ia American born and has travelled all over the United States. He ia now touring New England.
 Tho following organizations have completed plans for partici- patton in the program on Monday evening: Knights of Lithuania, Catholic students organizations. Children of Mary. Girl Scoufs. Boy Scouts and St Joseph's school alumni.
 Father strakausIsas will devote his address to q special mesaago for tho younger people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Seicheprey Day
 To Be Observed
Connecticut Cities to Celebrate Saturday = Local
 Vets Meet For Banquet

A number of distinguished guests have been invited for the occasion.
 In New Haven Saturday morn ing the military units of that city will parade and conduct services at tho World War Memorial on the central green of tho Elm City. Ma yor John W. Murphy, Rev. Daniel W. Strickland and Rev. Martin Doran, former of Waterbury, VIII deliver brief addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Local Royal NsishboFs
 At Meeting In Harlfcf

Members of tho local branch eS the Royal NeIghbors of America participated last night ct c slate< wide meeting in Hartford. In all 22 camps were represented. UHQ of the features Of tile evening was n floor drill by tho WaferbufF camp. Mrs Nora Doyle ofathis city. supreme delegate. was among the state officers installed during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Crosby Freshmen Play
 In Assembly Hall Tonight

Everything Is in readiness for the annual freshman play of Crosby high school students which will ba presented tonight in the school assembly hall under the di- rection of Miss Marie Macdonell, It will be a two-act play entitled "SalIy" Iunu, Tho cast follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Marie, Marie Verraster; Mrs Ran dolph, Mary Lord Malone; Leo Randolph, Lois Fenton; Margery Randolph, Beverly Stack; John Randolph, James Healey; Mrs Winslow, Lillian Beer; Vivian Win slow, Rita Lanoue; Morton Glynn, James Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Martin l.. Martus. president of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts, and Arthur D. Marston. scout executive, will attend the annual regional meeting to be held
 fin Boston q week from, today. For the first time in the history of the local unit the Waterbury Council will exhibit q draft chart plan Of organization and administration Of council financial campaigning and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
$1O,OOO Action
 Not to Be Tried Suit of Hubbard Against Boomer Settled Out
 of Court

The s10,000 civil action of Jo- seph w. Hubbard, administrator of tho estate of John M. Hubbard. late of Waterbury, against George A. Boomer. was 8etticd out of the supcrior court to-day. Tho suit was based on tho death of John M. Hubbard, well known Con- ncctlcut company employo who died from injuries he received when ho was struck by tho de- fendant's car while ho was en- gagged in greaslng tho trolley tracks in Nnugatuck on Juno 10. 1892.
 Mrs Boomer was driving tho car at tho time of the mishap, the complaint alleges Attorney Will liam E. Fitzgerald appeared for tho plaintiff and Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney, Michael J. Gaiullo represented the defendant. No announcement was made as to tho settlement terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Greecc's 1888 wheat crop is es- timated tt I7,000.000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Flies and insects will soon become bothersome and screens will be neces- sary. At our retail store, you will find window screens, screen doors and com bination screen and storm doors. Why not stop in and obtain prices and other information on what you will need this summer? Also, ask our representative to tell you about our method of screen ing-in porches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

A largo fibre clothes hamper. It is 23k inches high~-l9 inches long. and t0h inches wide. Choice of green. ivory, and orchid. Usually sold for $3.b0.
 CASH AND CARRY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

This is q well-known makers mattress which regularly sells for $16.95.
 LIMITED QUANTITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

A large, sturdy fibre fernery with a galvanized container. It is 90 inches high--27k K inches long and II inches wide. Finished in a pleasing shade of walnut. Usually sold for $2.95.
 CASH AND CARRY
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

umental studios control of her
destiny had lost, at last, its ar
bitrary power of command. The
shoe now was on the other foot.
you may go now, Celeste"
"Shall I leave the morning
paper?"
Eyes, I'd like to see what they
say about the picture" said
Leni, almost indifferently.
The dark-eyed French girl
placed the morning Examiner,
still folded, upon the table be-
side the bed. Leni had always
been incomprehenSible to her,
now more so than ever. To ac-
cept success so calmly seemed
to Celeste to border upon weak
mindednesS.
The coffee brought a gracious
and stimulating warmth to Leni.
A delightful sense of freedom
was playing around her heart.
The tearing anguish of the
night before had changed to
meek and simple contentment.
The qualification of her ambi-
ton had nothing to do with it.
Ambition, success had melted
away like the dross they really
were.
A new emotion, as clear and
beautiful as the ringing of a
silver bell, was Soundin g
throughout her whole being.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1927

An all-day frock is the new
est idea for smart economy.
Here's the one to choose if you
want something chic and diff
ferent! We'd fashion it of
sprightly cotton print, and 1t
would be practical for morning
wear. A delightful silk print
with ribbon bows would be
really charming for afternoons.
Just five parts to the pattern
=. and oh, how quickly you can
put them together!
Pattern 2627 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 81,
"a, So, 38, 40, AZ and "A. Size
Is requires 314 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, Jumpers, house frockS.
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 17E St..
New Yerk city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

as easily as discarding a worm
out frock.
No one, of course, would un-
derstand. It was ridiculous and
incredible that a star in her
position should suddenly, by an
act of free will, vanish out of
the glittering armament. It had
never happened in the whole
history of the motion picture in
dustry.
Thousands of loves had been
wrecked for careers-but not
once had career been wrecked
for love.
Leni had no sense of Sacri-
flee or regret. She had found
her success and simultaneously
something greater. 1t would be
impossible, her heart told her,
to hold both.
The absence of Lucky gave
Leni no feeling of apprehension.
She had merely to think of
him to feel his presence as close
as though she were actually in
his arms. The fact that he had
slipped away when she had
drowsed off was touched, some
how, with chivalry and kind
ness. Leni knew enough of the
world to realize that Cavanaugh
had shown a delicacy of feeling
most unusual. Few men, under
the circumstances, would have
left.
Leni slipped her coffee, put it
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

down on the tray and looked up
to see the dark-eyed and ex-
cited face of Celeste.
"Madame-they have come"
said Celeste, her voice trembling
like the leaves of a tree. THE
studio business manager and
your director. Herman Gersten-
field himself"
The dreaminess left Leni's
eyes and they lit up like stars
with surprise. Herman Gersten-
field-down off his pedestal.
The picture must have been
a far greater success than they
had all hoped!
Gerstenfield. frail, over
worked, trusting no one and,
apparently, glacial to all hu-
manity! In all Hollywood his
name carried the most magic.
Already, though less than 40
years old, he was a legend-the
ace director of the greatest mo-
ton picture company in the
world.
That he had called this morn
ing upon Leni meant more in
the way of success than the COM
bined plaudits of every news
paper critic in America.
Leni began climbing out OF
bed.
Tell them I'll be right
down." she said hastily to
Celeste.
ITO Be Centinued)
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Washington Times
Adventure Club

A new little club member
tells us that he wants to see
his name in the column. So
here it is:
RAYMOND KING
How is that, Raymond? We
put it in capital letters so you
would be sure not to miss it.
Raymond'S address is 649
Columbia Rd. N. w. He wrote
us recently:
81 am IL years old and in
the fourth grade. 1 have a
dog named "Skeeter" and a
pOll.parrOt 'Skinney.' My school
teacher is Miss Jane GrubbS. /
like her very much. My birth
day is May e."
We have a letter from an
other Columbia Road member,
Donna Rabinovitch. Her street
number is $40 so we gather she
is a neighbor of Raymond.
Here is her letter:
"My friend, Leah Malickser,
wants to get another card and
so does Maurice ROSenthal.
dolly WellSin wants to join
the club and SO do my friends
Elinor BerkOwitz and Pearl
Burnett"
Sylvia Writes
We have a long letter from
Sylvia Gordon, 1923 B st. N. E.
She wrote:
"WilI you please enroll my
girl friends. They are three
sisters and they all live at BIG
Ninth st. N. E. Their names
are Evelyn, Mae and Doris Al
sop. Evelyn's birthday is May
FL and she is IL years old.
Macs is April Is and they
both 60 to the Maury School
in the fifth grade. 1 am in
the fifth grade too. Our teach
er is Miss Hawkins and we all
love her.
"Doris is six years old and
in the first grade at the Ed
mOndS School.
81 have some more new
members, too. They are ElOise
Sabriesley, 91O Ninth St. N. E.,
birthday, December %; Frances
Thomas, 918 East Capitol St.,
age IL, birthday, August Is;
Mildred Pater Newberry, 919
C st. N. E., age 13, birthday,
April 6; Doris Rifkin, 1117 B
St. N. E., age Is, birthday,
July 4; Minnie Barker, Ills B
st. N. E., birthday, May 81;
Myra Chapper, 1119 B st. N. E.,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
"PRENIERE"

(Contrnued from. Magazine Page
her feet. She could have any,
thing and anybody she desired.
She could be a marchesa or a
countess if it pleased her whim.
Success
Life was no longer a golden
dream. It was a dizzy reality
spangled with the rarest jewels
the earth afforded.
All of this Leni realized. She
looked down upon the glittering
panorama from an ethereal
height. 1t was the nearest thing
to earthly heavon a feminine
mind could conceive.
"You can take those tele-
grams away, Celeste" she said
simply. I'm not interested"
The maid looked at her,
plainly astoniShed. But ma
dame"
"Don't bother, please. If any
one phones I'm not at home,
except to Mr.. Cavanaugh."
Celeste gathered up the tele-
grams with a hurt expression
in her dark eyes. But the stu
dio, madame! They have phoned
four times already this morn
ing" ~
Leni permitted herself a small
smile of satisfaction. The mon