davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Mrs. Virginia White Speel. represent
ing the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
president of the District Federation OF
Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Edna john
son.
Rev. DR.. George M. Diffenderfer,
former pastor Of the, Luther Place
Church, will come from his home in
Carlisle, Pa, to participate in the
service.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

ILLUSION:
In this startling trick the magician seemingly pushes threaded needle
through the body of assistant pulling the needle other sde fol-
lowed by the thread.
EXPLANATIONS:
Under the clothes Of the pipe, extending around side of
his body from front back The needle, which flexible, inserted
the front end of the carried around the body and from
the back This performed quickly that the audience
that needle
thea
Evening star., 1933-01-30
It's fun to be fooled -
Its more fun to KNOW

We like tricks ...but we prefer to keep them
out of business. ..
Here's one that's interesting . The illusion
that by some obscure magic certain cigarettes
are "cooLER" than others.
THE EXPLANATION: Goodness is determined
by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn
slowly. They're cool. Parched, dry cigarettes
burn fast. They're hot.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
"M0THER GARLAND" DIES
Retired Coast Guardsman's Wife
Known to Hundreds in Service.

CHICAGO, January 80 (P.-Mrs.
Barbara Garland. CO, known as Mother
Garland" to hundreds of Coast Guards
men. died yesterday. She was the wife
of Capt. Charles Garland, who retired
from Coast Guard service here in 1922,
after 80 years activity. Coast Guards
men will act as pallbearers at the fu-
neral Wednesday,
Mrs. Garland is survived by her hus-
band. a son, Frank, and two sisters and
four brothers living in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Identified as Fugitive.

DETROIT. January 80 (P).-Russell
Click, %, was identified by fingerprints
yesterday, police said, as one of five
prisoners who escaped from the Cat
lettsburg, KY, Jail last March. Police
arrested Click Wednesday. They said
they traced him through a woman.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Galsworthy 'Not So Well"

LONDON, January 30 (R.-It was
stated at the home of John Gals
worthy, English novelist, that he was
mot SO well" today, following a rest
less night. He has been in grave con-
dition for several days because of an
attack of uremia.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BOOTLEGGER SLAIN

ASSaSsinS Lie in Wait Outside His
Office.
CHICAGO, January 80 (P.-The slay-
ine of Harry Silver. 81, who police said,
quit the saloon business to take up
bootlegging. by men who lay in wait in
the hall outside his Office, was unsolved
today.
Police seized four or five ledgers from
his Office, but refused to reveal their
contents. declaring they would be turned
over to the State attorneys Office. Two
employees told police Silver was shot as
he opened the door to leave.
Evaporation is supposed to be the
only outlet of the Dead Sea.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ENGINEER DEAN DIES

Haskell an Ex-Member Of Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
BUFFALO, N. Y, January 80 R.-
Eugene Elwin Haskell, n, former dean
of the Cornell University College Of Civil
Engineering, died yesterday at his home,
IN Hamburg, Erie County.
From 1885 to 1893 he had been q
member Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
TRAIN KILLS THREE

Fourth Member of Family Injured
in Crossing Crash.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, January 30
R.-Three members of family were
killed, and a fourth was injured criti-
cally, when their automobile was struck
by a Wabash passenger train at a grade
crossing near Wentzville yesterday.
Henry Edinger, 65; Mrs. Emma Ed
niger, 60, his wife, and their daughter,
Ida, %, were killed Edward Edinger,
IS, a son, was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Ham sandwiches are nothing new or extra-thrllling, but ham sandwiches saute are something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Mrs Garner Tells How !.
 to Make Corn Bread

Here is how Mrs John N. Garner wife of the vice-president.elec,. makes the spoon corn bread ner husband likes so much. She wrote 1t out for McCalrs and we quote i' from the March issue:
 cups milk
 eggs
 scant cup cornmeal
 Butter size of walnut
 3 level teaspoons baking powder
 1 teaspoon salt.
 Stir meal into two cups milk ana let come to a boil, making mush; Then add balance of milk. well beaten eggs, salt, baking powder and melted butter. Bake in me- dium oven about 30 minutes. ct, or until done. Serve in pan in when # ia naked. We always use an earthenware baking pan Tor this bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Importance of Good Breakfast
Sometimes Cheaper to Eat More Heartily at MOrn-
 ing Than At Noon

In the scheme of meals per day the breakfast should not be taken lightly. It has an important part to play in health. In the first place it could easily be made the source of a third of the days energy needs, three meals day being the best distribution of food from eco- nomical and health standpoints.
 Changing the attitude toward breakfast by those who are wont to slight its importance may be the very factor needed to improve the whole food plan for the day. Too many people start off in the morn ing without breakfast or with only q cup of coffee to stimulate them for the days activities. A cup of coffee can at the most--depending upon the amount of cream or sugar used--furnish upwards of 200 calories but 1t is more likely to be only half that amount. This is far short of a third of the days needs which will total from 2,000 to 3,bOO calories depending upon the amount of energy expended.
 By the addition of fruit, and ce- real with it's accompanying sugar and top milk, 800 or more calories are supplied and this is further in- creased to the extent of 100-200 calories by bread or toast and but ter. We now have furnished a total of 500-600 calories of we'll balanced food as a splendid start for the day. .
 Although arguments in favor of a very light breakfast may make 1t seem advisable in certain cases, this necessitates making up the de- ficiency at the other two meals, one of which may have to be eaten near the place of business. If this increase is borne by the noon meal which of necessity must be eaten away from home, the additional cost will increase the food budget; 1t may also place burden on di- gestion and make professional work immediately following, which requires alertnes and concentra- tion, more difficult.
 The further addition of an egg or bacon to the breakfast menu and the consequent Tightening of the noon meal eaten outside, would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
ADD FEST TO SUNDAY SUPPER

Sunday suppers can be the most enjoyable meals in the whole week.
 They come at a time when every one is relaxed and feels like hav- ing a sociable few hours lingering over the table.
 one hot dish is all that Is needed to make a Sunday supper a suc- cess. you can get your salad all ready in the refrigerator and have fruit or some simple dessert ready too. By adding one savory hot dish, you have the makings of a memorable Sunday night supper. Cheese souffie is among the nic- est things you can choose for this occasion. It is satisfying, without being too filling. It has zest to its flavor, which Is pleasing.
 Here is the recipe which serves five, whom salad accompanies it., or four, if it is about all you have to eat:
 3 tablespoonful of quick tapioca. cup scalded milk. 1 cup grated plain American cheese.
 8 eggs, with the yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored, the
 whites beaten separate, until stiff, with one teasponful of salt added.
 First you scald your milk in the double boiler, add tapioca and cook, stirring constantly, for 15 minutes or until the tapioca is clear. Then add the grated cheese and stir until 1t Is melted. Cool the whole mixture. Then add the egg yolks, mix well and fold in the egg whites.
 Bake in a greased baking dish set in a pan of hot water, in a mod erately hot oven (350 degrees F.). Cook 50 minutes, or 30 minutes if you make 1t in individual rammek- ins. It is done when 1t shrinks O trifle and is brown.
 The success of cheese souffle lies in serving it piping hot. But that means that you must time every thing 50 1t can be rushed to the table and served immediately, when done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
COCONUT CAKE
 WITHOUT THE "A
With or Without a COcOnut Cake is a Festive Touch
 When Rightly Made
CREAMY COCONUT CAKE

To spell or not to spell-coconut with an "a" in 1t. That terrible moment of our schooldays when the teacher asked the champion speller of our team to spell "coco- nut" our despair when she add ed a letter "a", and our joy when the dictionary said 1t might be spelled either way, and our cham pion was saved.
 We all enjoy a luscious coconut cake even though the cook might add an extra letter to coconut when she is writing her grocery order. But since the preferred way to spell coconut is without leave the "a" out of coconut but never 10 leave the coconut out of the cake.
 For coconut has always added that festive touch to any cake. Nowadays there Is a special reason for using it. We are all counting our pennies and the eggs that go into cake. And by using coco nut in our one egg cake we can give 1t high day and holiday taste very economically.
 Here are three delicious coconut versions of the one egg cake.
 CREAMY COCONUT CAKE
 U egg)
 2 cups siftcd cake flour
 . teaspoons combination bak-
 ing powder
 teaspoon salt
 tablespoons butter or other
 shortening
 cup sugar
 egg, unbeaten
 3i cup milk
 Ia teaspoon orange extract
 H teaspoon lemon extract Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times.' Cream but ter thoroughly, add sugar grad ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add flour. alternately with milk. q small amount at q time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add havoring. Bake in two greased S-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F) 2h minutes, or until done. Spread oconut frosting between layers q on top of cake.
 COCONUT FROSTING
 Grated rind of H lemon or
 orange
 :: tablespoons butter
 cups siftcd cOnfcctioners'
 sugar (about
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 Dash of salt
 1 can moist, swectened coco
 nut
 Add grated rind to butter and cream until soft. Add sugar, alter nately with lemon juice. Add salt. Beat until smooth and light. Spread on cake and sprinkle thickly with coconut. Makes enough frosting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add egg and molasses and beat well. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Fold in coconut. Bake in greased pan 8 x 8 2 inches, in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 45 minutes. or un- til done.
 COCONUT FUDGE CAKE
 (1 egg)
 2 cups siftcd cake flour
 2 teaspoons combination bak-
 ing powder
 % teaspoon salt
 E cup butter or other short-
 cning
 l cup sugar
 egg, well beaten
 2 squares unsweetcned choco-
 late, melted
 at cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well, then add chocolate. Blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan 8 x x 2 inches, in moderate oven (325 de- grees F.) hour. Spread coconut. Marshmallow frostlng on top and sides of cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

cover tops of two 9-inch layers. COCONUT MOIIASSES CAKE
 cgg) 2H cups slfteG flour 21a teaspoons combination bak-
 ing powder
 F teaspoon salt
 I teaspoon soda
 teaspoon cinnamon 15 cup butter or other short
 ening L cup brown sugar, firmly
 packed
 2-3 cup mollasscs
 1s cup milk 1ls cups shredded coconut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, soda and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
COCONUT MARSHAEALLOW
 FROSTING

2 cgs whites, unbeaten
 1N cups sugar
 s tablespoons water 1K teaspoons light corn syrup
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 cup marshmallows, quar-
 tered
 can moist, sweetcncd coco
 nut
 Put egg whites, sugar. water and corn syrup in upper part of double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con- stantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 2 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add vanilla, and beat until thick enough to spread. Add marsh mallows. Spread over top and sides of cake and sprinkle thickly with coconut while frosting is still soft. Makes enough frosting to spread thickly over top and sides of s X 8 2 inch cake. 4
 Ham sandwiches are nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

else again! Slices of baked ham arc mt between slices of white bread, the sandwiches then dipped into egg and milk mixture ana triea in mazola, first on one side, then on the other. Serve with splce9 peaches, add some hot coffee ana tiny cakes, and your Sunday highe menu is complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
EAHsH 2llQIdu ElHN5 PAGE E3

at this time be an economy meas ure that might well be adopted. There is great need for a wise
 choice of food at this time. It may prove cheaper to eat more heartily in the morning than at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
IF YOU LIKE GINGER

For q new flavor, try dropping Q piece of crystallized ginger in your cup of tea. In making buildings or custards in which lemon is used, a little powdered ginger dashed into the ingredients will bring out the rich flavor. Some people like a dash in mayonnaise which is to be ued for fruit salad. Dates stuffed with ginger - using pasteurized dates and crystallized or candied ginger have always been q popu- lar sweetmeat. And some cooks like to garnish the cocktail of grapefruit with candied ginger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
THE CAUSE

DICKSON: Jimson dislocated his jaw last night through yawning.
 JACKSON: How long were you ,a1king to him ?-Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
ALIBI ATTEMPTS
TOSAVE SLAYERS
Leonard Scarnici and Two
Others Charged With
Death of Detective

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 22-(UP)-An
alibi attempt appeared likely to-
day to be the chief defense of
Leonard Scarnici, New York citl
gangster, and two companions, as
the task of selecting a jury in their
first degree murder trial was re-
sumed.
The one outstanding question
which defense counsel asked pros
pective purors was whether they
would hesitate to vote for an as
quittal of Scarnici and the other
defendants. Anthony RENO and
Charles Shore, if an alibi were es-
tablished tending to cast doubt as
to whether the three were near
the scene of the Rensselaer,. County
Bank and Trust Co.. last May.
They are accused of staying Detec-
tive James Stevens after robbing
the bank.
Only one juryman, Patrick J. o.
Brien, a gardener was selected dur
ing the first days proceedings yes
terday.
County and city police, armed
with sub-machine and shot guns,
continued their close vigilance in
and near County court, scene of
the trial, to repulse any possible
attempt by gangdom to liberate
the accused. Scarnici has been
named by New York city police
as having participated in some Is
Sayings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Judge Jennings In
Decision Arranges
Status Of Deposit
Denies Merchants Trust Co Motion Asking Set-Off-
Certificates Will Draw Dividends the Same
as Merchants DepOsitOrs

The claim of preference for the
$4,000 certificate of deposit of
the Sanditz & Traurig Co. against
the Merchants Trust Co. is disal-
lowed under q decision by Judge
Newell Jennings handed down in
superior court today. At the same
time, Judge Jennings, denies the
Merchants Trust Co. motion asking
that the $4,000 claim be wiped
off by using the funds to pay a
note for $4,000 given by Adolph-
Sanditz at the time the certificate
was issued.
The claim of the SanditZ Co.
now is given the same rating as the
claims of depositors. That is, 1t Is
entitled to dividend payments the
same as the depositors have receiv-.
ed.
Judge Jennings does not fix the
position of the claim. That is, he
doesn't say whether it is a claim
against the commercial side or the
savings side of the Merchants Trust
Co., because that phase of the
case was not fully argued.
If the Sanditz & Traurig claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
APPOINT MEN TO
ENFORCE CODES
Those in Charge of Coal
Industry Are Named
By the President

Washington. Nov 22.-UP)-
TIL MIRA embarked today on it's eff
fort to enforce codes, by complet-
ing organization Of compliance au-
thorities for the bituminous coal
industry. President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Administrator Hugh S.
johnson, Federal Judge George w.
Anderson of Boston, and Fred G..
Tryon, bureau of mines economist.
as a national board of three to
carry out provisions of the soft
coal code. johnson revealed an
nouncement of other compliance
systems would be made Every
soon."
Presidential members of the
eastern division coal code authority
will be Wayne p. Ellis, Washing
ton, George Anderson, New York,
Walter A. Jones, Pittsburg, Bene-
dict Crowell, Cleveland, George B.
Hadesty, Paramount, w. Va, Frank
l.. Poindexter, Cincinnati, and
Fred K. Presses, Bluefield, w. Va.
The impartial, employee and en-
ployer members, in that order, Of
the divisional labor boards include:
Eastern, e each)-John M. Car
mody, Pittsburg, Pa, Charles B.
Banners, Cincinnati, F. P. Han
away, Pittsburg. Van A. Bittner,
Charleston, w. Va, r. L. Ireland,
Cleveland, E, G. Mahan, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
APPLE WEIGHED i ia POUNDS

Montreal (UP)-An apple weigh
ing pound and a half and meas
uring IA inches in circumfrance
has been grown on a tree in the
garden of Ernest Decarie, at Pointe
Claire, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
The POLICE Have
MUCH WORK TODD
Four Cars Stolen and
Three Burglars Report
ed Last Night

Four stolen automobiles and
three burglaries were incidents of
the night" reported to the po-
lice and investigated to-day by
members of the detective bureau.
A Chevrolet sedan owned by
Scott of as wildwood avenue was
stolen early last evening from in
front of his residence. 1t was
found early this morning on Cham
bers street.
John Milano of 1879 Bank street
reported that he had left his
Packard sedan parked on Cherry
street near Worden's and returned
to find it missing. 1t is still miss
ing.
Francis Palowsky of $40 North
Main strete had his Packad tour
ing car stolen from North Main
street. but was pleased to learn
later that the police had found it
on Dixie avenue.
The fourth car taken and yet to
be recovered is Ford sedan owned
by Bertkel Olson of 220 Park ave-
nue., Naugatuck. The machine was
stolen from South Main street.
A tailoring establishment owned
by Alimonis Palitola of $40 North
Main street was broken into dur
ing the night and three overcoats
and suit of clothes taken.
A First National store at 2O5
Wood street and another of the
same chain at ia Piedmont strete
were also reported as having been
visited during the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
ILLINOIS TEACHERS MAY QUIT

Granite City, Ill-(UP)-Un-
paid school teachers threatened to
quit their jobs unless they are paid,
in a petition sent to the members
of the board of education. The
teachers, who have been paid only
half of their salaries during the
past two months, said. 1--WE must
know something definite to tell our
creditors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Doris Duke Becomes
Richest Girl In World
Came of Age To-day and Will Be Given Millions of the
Great Duke Fortune

Somerville, N. j., Nov 22.-(UP)
Doris Duke, Americas richest
girl" came of age today and auto
matically entered possession of
one-third Of the vast inheritance
she received from her father, the
North Carolina Tobacco magnate.
The Duke family fortune had it's
beginning in the manufacture of
Dukes Mixture" When James
Buchanan Duke died in 1925, his
estate was appraised at $1O1,000,-
900. Miss Dukes share in 1927,
was appraised at $53,000,000, but
depression shrinkage is believed to
have reduced it to about $4,000
900. Two-thirds of the Duke for
tune went to charitable endow-
ment and one-third to Miss Duke.
She will receive the second third of
her share when she is rs, and the
final third when she is 80.
Tall, slender and blonde, Miss
Duke is one of the least publicized
of American heiresses and her re-
thence has shrouded her person.
atty with fantastic legends.
She chose to return to her child
hood home here to celebrate her
birthday. There will be party,
but it will be a simple one. The
acquisitions Of her millions will be
accomplished by some routine
bookkeeping transaction transfer
ring funds from the estate of her
personal account.
The day means new responsible
tiles for the blonde heiress. While
the management of her wide inter-
ests will be carried on, as in the
past, by financial advisers, lawyers
and executives, there will be GER
tain decisions she must make. She
also becomes a trustee Of the Duke
endowment, created by her father,
which administers the bulk of the
great fortune.
Miss Duke lives quietly as far
as possible a normal, every day ex-
istence. Many stories have grown
up around her, but those close to
the family say they are untrue. She
is not accompanied everywhere by
large group of bodyguards. The
truth is that she goes to parties
as general rule with whatever
escort pleases her. She may
choose the same escort on two &C.
casions or a dozen occasions. dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
COPS GET RADIOS

Kansas City, Mo-(UP)-Radio
equipped motorcycles have been
ordered by the police department
here as the latest move to combat
criminals in high powered automo-
bileS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

putting the legend that she is not
permitted to see the same young
man twice.
She quite often goes to the
movies, but never on first nights.
Each day she follows routine, de-
voting a specified time to piano
practice and perfecting her accent
in French and italian. She is adept
in both languages.
Doris also has a Tudor castle at
Newport, r. l., known as Rough
Point" The house was purchased
from Princess Anastasia of Greece.
1t was there, in 1880. that she was
introduced to society.
With her mother, Miss Duke has
travelled over Europe and the
United States. Her education has
been in private schools in this
country and in Europe. She makes
frequent trips to France and usual
ly visits the Riviera where she
owns q villa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
BLIND-WROTE HISTORY

Aurorahville, Wis-(UP-Blind
and IS years old, Mrs Jennie Cate
has written the history of Aurorah-
vile on her typewriter. Most of
the facts contained in the manu-
script were recalled from memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
NEW ENGINE TO
BE GIVEN TRIAL

Boston, November % (UP)
- A 600-horsepower oil-electric
Diesel rail car. largest unit of its
kind ever tried on New England
railroad, today began a series of
tests on the Boston and Maine
railroad.
The new departure in railroad
transportation in New England, be-
ing tested as one of the several
possible new forms of motive
power, is capable of a speed of so
to 80 miles per hour. Power is
derived from it's Diesel engine
burning fuel oil, with the actual
drive performed by electric mo-
tors. First tests of the new power
unit will be from Troy, N. Y, over
the line of the Fitchburg division,
to Boston. Subsequently it will be
tried on various other lines Of the
Boston and Maine System in New
Hampshire and Maine.
Halstead street, Chicago, is sew
en- miles long; on 1t live represent
atives of practically every race in
the world.