davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Ry RUTH CHAMBERS
It is well to start the day with
substantial meal. 1t should not be
heavy, but it should be nutritious.
This rule holds true especially IN the
case of growing children, but adults,
too will be benefited by real break
fast to fortify them against the
physical and nervous strain of g
working day.
Sometimes the appetite has to be
coaxed a bit. One of the best OF
coaxers is a crisp bit of bacon. There
is something tantalizing in the odor,
while the taste lends flavor to the
other food
Since fruit has come to be re-
garded as an essential part of break
fast, why not try the combination
of bacon and pineapple as tempt
ing ard nutritious breakfast dish.
Bacon With Pineapple
Place a single layer of bacon in a
cool frying-pan. Place it over a
slow flame. Pour off the fat as 1t
forms in order that the bacon may
be dry and crisp. Place the bacon
in the center of a hot platter and
keep it hot.
Season a little flour with salt and
pepper. Dip the slices of pineapple
in the flour, covering both sides.
Brown them in very hot bacon fat
and serve around the bacon slices
on the platter.
Ham and Eggs in Ramekins
Ham also is appetizing as a
breakfast food. Here is way OF
using ham with eggs in ramekins:
Cup boiled chopped ham
Eggs
u Cup rich milk
a Teaspoon salt
Paprika
Beat the eggs lightly without sep
arating the yolks and whites. Add
salt, a dash of pepper and paprika,
the ham, chopped very fine, and
milk. Pour into the buttered rame-
kins, set in a pan of hot water and
bake in slow oven.
Sausages and Pineapple
Sausages have long held their
place on the breakfast menu. Here
is way of combining them with
pineapple:
IL Link sausages
2 Tablespoons -four
s TriangleS toast
IL Cups crushed pineapple
Fry the sauSageS until brown.
Toast the triangleS of bread.
To 2 tablespoons of fat left in the
pan after cooking the sausageS, add
the flour, and brown, then add the
crushed pineapple, stirring con-
Stantly until it reaches the boiling
point. Pour the pineapple mixture
over the toast; and place 2 saUSageS
on each triangle.
Lamb ShOrtcake
Lamb is a suitable meat for
breakfast dish. Here is way to
utilize cooked lamb which may be
left over from dinner. 1t makes an
especially tempting dish to serve
with baking powder biscuits.
Cups cold cooked lambs
l Tablespoon butter
l Hard cooked egg
l Cup milk
l Ia bleSpoon -four
s Baking powder biscuits
Combine the butter and flour and
add milk to make a cream sauce.
Dice cooked lamb and combine it
with the cream sauce Add the
hard-cooked egg, finely minced.
Serve on the biscuits, split open and
buttered.
Bacon, dried beef and ham may
be used to good effect to give added
tastiness and food value to scram-
bled eggs or an omelet.
The best kind of breakfast for
young children, authorities agree, is
that which contains fruit juice or
ripe fruit, cereal, hot or cold, with
whole milk, toast, bread or a roll
with butter, cocoa or milk as bev-
erage, a soft-boiled egg and some
bacon. Variety may be gained by
using scrambled eggs or an omelet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Winner of Macy Poster Prize

years ago.,
and studied under c. Ives and George Brdgeman He
number
prize
prize
painting Chicago Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
NOV. 10, 1915
Barclay Almost Swamped
by Demand for Sculpture
Intended to Be Sideline
Collection of Work by Artist of Fisher Body
Girl Fame, Shown at Lieber's, Reveals
Grace and Individuality.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NJ Body
1V1 tons the gamorou ladies the
Pictorial welk magazines
sculptor Last MI Barclay designed his collection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Starting Day
With Hearty
Meal Urged
Fruit and Meat Can Be
Combined to Coax
Appetite.

Miss Ruth Chambers. whose articles
appear daily in The Times. is a home
economies lecturer and writer OF wide
experience She is a member Of the staff
Of the national livestock and meat board.
mental cookery and is a dietitian Of note.
She will appear later in the city under
the auspices of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Convention to Be Held Here
BY Indiana War Mothers

Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of
the Indiana chapter, American War
Mothers, will preside at the six
teenth annual convention. to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10


tiny
which expana
ton that the of sculpture of limited edition
Mr. Barclays studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

An evening
ensemble
by Lanvin is
fashioned
of pale
blue crepe
aCith SilUer
lame scarf
neckline.
With 1T is
1OO1'n o.
sleeveless
cape of
midnight
blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Do you find yourself in situation
which puzzles youo Write to Jane JOr-
dan for help! Letters of comment also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
GRlEVE., BlSSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ss,'s e'H5

Wire Die Co.t Waterbury M Ware Co. American Sheet M Works, American Fastener Go. \
 liam Knodel, brass founder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Waterbury To Begin
 NRA Work Monday
(continued from Page ID

Charles Allen holds a similar rat- ing and Is Tn charge of publicity. Colonel Thomas J. COndon, with Major John Gilmartin, will direct the educational campaign. & Other majors and several cap tains will be selected by the col- onels and majors later. When fully instructed the representatives of the different organizations will re- ceive assignments for advising their respective firms or societies what Is expected of every patriotic Wat crburian to further the success of the MIRA movement. Local clergy men will be appealed to later to do their "bit" in calling attention of their parishoners to the vital Nnec- essity of honest cooperation.
 At meeting of the Master Bar bers association last night it was voted to conform to MIRA code and to affiliate with the State Master Barbers association. It was also de- cided to main.ain the standard price of fifty cents for haircuts and 25 cents for slaves.
 Lists of Waterbury employers who have signed the presidents re- employment agreement are now coming through for the depart ment of commerce in New York. As fast as received these lists are post cd for public inspection in the east end of the post office lobby.
 The following additional certifi- cates of compliance have been filed at the post office today. up to noon:
 Waterbury Building and Loan association. 5. M aN
 Rich's Dressmakers' and Tailors' Supplies.
 Kings Mems Shops. Inc.
 Johns Drug Store.
 A. Lombo.
 Stevens Grocery. e..
 Harry Lebon.
 Brass City Cabinet Works.
 Erminio Cofrancesco.4 e
 Albert s, Moline.
 M. J. Nierenburg..
 Gervasi New Idea Oil Burner Corp. .J H. H. Butter Stores, The R. K. Brown Co. " Jerry Fusco. .,
 The G. H. Manville Patent and Model Co. Angilo Iacovino.- Theodore E. Kurtz. Karl R. Kayser. Hamzy's Confectionery Store. Giuseppe Porretti. ....- Nitkin's Pharmacy. Joseph GugliOtt. -e John J. Horan & Son. <,ft 1 Mary Fernendez. t1 Rambo & Biello Go. Frank J. Mullaney. Albert Groenberg's Fur Shop. Courtney's Market. Parisian Optical Co.,. Walnut St. Shoe Repair. Louis Bruscino. Rocco A. Nardiello. Karl A. Tapken. a G. Rossi. ..,1 Y. rr: Thomas Burton. Jerry DeVito. ,1 Waterbury Electrical Repair and Engineering Co. Inc. a Judd & Puffer. Standard Taxi Co. Inc. < Popular Markets. J. De Lucia. ,4. J. w. DiStasio. -. Ryan & Gaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

,ent; Andrew Cooney, treasurer c q l'Saniuel Grecnblatt. secretary.
 Local firms. which obtained their insignias yesterday afternoen in cluded: < s..,s..,,, ,~igv..,
 Co, Banner Delicatessen;, Dixon the Grocer, Berger>s Fur Shop, ,' Holly wood Beauty Shoppe, Ralph Cam .paflaro, cE Corbettssk Barber Shop, Tareila,s drug store, c. Steinman. Joseph Rooff. Israel & Miskey, H. Milenky, Hartley Wire Die Co, Inc, Raymond's Clothes shop, w. M. Doran Go. Boston Meat Market, Vacon Mtg &! Distributing Co.. Joseph Pope, Ciarlot Bros. James .Famiglietti, Waterbury Welding Co.
 Harvey shop, State. Speciality Co. Robinson; Mfg Co, Terminal Bars, Inc, o. Santopictro, Elynn's Texaco Service Station. Litsky's Pharmacy. Inc, M. sCapobianco.@ SByrnes' Mar ket, Willow Street Market, Joseph Cassctta. Waterbury Cash Market. Carroll Co, Connecticut Optical Go. the Mattatuck Lumber Go, Orchi Florist, F. AitobeIi6, Blue Bird Meat Market, the Fred U. Wood Coal Co. the Waterbury Ash Re- moving Co, Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corp, Ideal Shop, J. Seymon's De- partment Store, T. B. Carney & Co. Edward M. Cookson. Inc.
 Waterville Barber Shop, K. B. Markets, E.. A. Wilcox Co. Nathan Fidler, The star Water Mfg Corp. [.C. R. MacWhirter, Clear Weave Hosiery Store. Inc, Grusky Furni- Lure CO. The Rapid Press Co, Trau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
The Central Industrial Bank. Siller Plumbing and Supply Co. David Yavetz. s.

The Central Industrial Bank.
 Siller Plumbing and Supply Co. ' David Yavetz. s. Account Service Bureau.
 Associated Credit and Investiga- tion Service.
 D. Baino's Meat Market.
 Alfred J. Charest.
 Tcta's Magazines and Groceries
 John H. Goss of Waterbury, state director of the state national recovery administration, was the principal speaker yesterday at a meeting of the state grange at Lake Compounce. Louis c. Tolles, master, presided. Over. 500 mem- bers were in attendance making the event reunion meeting and outing. MT Goss described progress made by mercantile and manufac- turing concerns in the MIRA cam paign and urged members of the grange as agriculturists to study the situation and be prepared shortly to do their part in the great national movement to restore prosperity.
 A 40-hour week was :. adopted yesterday by the Waterbury Clean CTS & Dyers association. The na- tional code was also endorsed The one exception noted in adopting the 40-hour week was that in rush period the maximum number of hours would not exceed A.
 Harold Shalett was chosen pres- ident; Philip .Capozzi, vice-presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
We Must Not Fail
 Say Legion Boys
(Continued from Page 1.)

will manifest itself in this crisis just as it did a decade and nall ago." ao nuh- lie at the summer White House offices in Poughkeepsie.
 .6Victory will be swift and cer. tain" he told the veterans, II every loyal American citizen does his part. No policies whatsoever are involved. This is no time TOT sIackers or conscientious obJectors. This is a fight to bring content ment and plenty back to millions of American homes that otherwise face another winter Of hunger and misery" m
 The commander said 'it is a fight to give an honest job with an honest living to every breadwin- ner who wants to work"
 He added: We must not fail. We dare not fail.
 ITO the end that these objectives shall be reached swiftly and dehn- itely. I call upon all the 1O,76O posts of the American Legion to convene in meeting, to immediate ly offer their lowal cooperation and services to the official repre- sentatives of the National Recov- cry administration in their respec- tive communities, and to cooperate in achieving it's objectives. These are battle orders"
 The president also watched other phases of his general plan calculated to put the country back on its feet, particularly the pro- gram dealing with relief for the small home owner.
 While he specifically urged Vim cent Daley, head of the federal set-up in New York state relating to assistance for the small home owner to hurry along his organiza- tion, his friends expected that the order would be extended to apply all over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

|;rig' & xTraurig. Economy Shoe Re- pair. E. Cohen, The Muitigraphing Shop, Joseph Bauby, Waterbury and Meriden Poster Advertising Co, Inc.
 Loehmann Chevrolet CO, Inc. s, R osenzweig, Inc. Markson Bros Collection Office, Waterbury Apron and Underwear. Co, President Res taufant, O'Rourke, & Birch. Eagle Barber> Shop, Louis Zackin. Reli- able Store, Juniors Market. Brooklyn Tobacco store. Highland Pharmacy.
 John J.. Collins, Inc. Blewitts .Confcctionery,. Puritan-All Go, Inc. Max Burwick, The Scigliano Lum- Der Co, Inc. Frances and Marjory Wood Beauty Shop. The Bristol Go, Waterbury Lock & Speciality Co, .Rowbottom Machine Co, Charles F. Kenworthy.. Inc. Hoffman Special ty Co, Strand Cloak & Suit Co. Lea Mfg Go, Waterbury Iron Works, waterbury Foundry Go, Hartley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

(Continued from Page 1.)
 umph for Samuel Seabury, veteran foe of Tammany. whose outspoken opposition to O'Ryan threw fusion ranks into confusion. So insistent was Seabury on LaGuardia that Jo- seph M. Price, member of the fu- sion committee headed by Charles c. Birmingham, charged Seabury dominated last nights conference, and that the vote selecting La Guardia, g to 2, was unfairly taken. Prices charge indicated that fusion ranks were not completely har- moniZed.
 LaGuardia, sensing that a fight remained before his final approval, said that pending the outcome he would not regard himself as the nominee.
 Napoleonic in stature. known as a fighter, LaGuardia is a New Yorker of Italian extraction. Four years ago he ran for mayor on a republican -Fusion-Anti Tammany ticket, against James J. Walker. He was badly defeated. Walker. then at the height of his popularity, boiled S65,0O0 votes to his 36S.0OO.
 Conditions are different this year. O'Brien. hand-picked successor or Walker. is the only apparent Tam many candidate at present. He ran behind his ticket last year, and his popularity is so dubious that Tam many recently hired an expert on public relations to weigh the boos brought forth by his public appear ances against the cheers. Some ob- servers insist that John F. Curry. Tanmany chief. doubts whether O'I'.ic-, is q strong candidate even for .:le well-oiled Tammany machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

that will bring about an end 10 the squabbling that has maoe tne Nutmeg state democracy very coh- spicuous in national circles.
 The fact that an attempt IS be, ing made to have the rank ana file of the democratic party dis- card the leadership of both the "oId guard" and "new guard 1ac- tions and accept Senator Loner- gan as the dominant chief Of the party was disclosed yesetrday. A memeographed survey of Connectl- cut democratic politics, writetn by John A. Heffernan, former editorial writer of the Brooklyn Times Union and now a columnist there' is to be sent to every town char. man. It is entitled "Connecticut Politics Surveyed by visitor. , Town Chairman John H. Crary or this city said to-day that he would he interested to read the Heffer- nan article for anything that might suggest ideas to further the demo- cratic party in the state.
 The fact that the Heffernan ar. ticle has reached Washington ana Hyde park is apparent because of the fact that the Wrlter ol .ro article is the father-in-law or Dr q. ]. Satti of New London, promln- ent eastern Connecticut member or the "new guard" He was presl- dential elector on the democratic ticket last November. MT HeI. fernan visited Dr Satti during last summer and was present at meeting of "new guard" leaders from all parts of the state prior to the Chicago convention. ne also spent considerable time in the state as Dr Sattfs guest during the 1882 campaign and discussed politics with Dr Satti ana tns is
 Senator Lonergan, it Is known. has been holding up the handing out of Connecticut patronage pe- cause he has been unable to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Drive Started For
 Democratic Unity
(Continued from Page D

to any agreement with the new guard" leaders. It is claimed that the latetr want all the "plums" and are not inclined to divide the spells. On the other hand, it is to compromise giving "plums" said, Senator Lonergan is willing evenly to the "new guard" and "old guard" faction.
 In the Heffernan article 1t Is staetd that the party in Connecti- cut lis badly broken internally" He also criticizes Dr Dolan. stat ing that he seemingly is unable to make harmony with anybody.
 He also charges that Dolan and other new guard" leaders "laid down" on Lonergan in the Novem- Der campaign because their choice, Professor Harry Morgan Ayres, was not nominated for United States senator, and centered their efforts mostly on reelecting Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross with no thought for the national senate.
 The article quotes Dr Dolan as saying that Lonergan had been "sold down the river"
 4 Should Lonergan become head of the party 1t means that he will have won his fight for some control over the handing out Of Connecticut patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

young policeman as sympathetic" but she would not say he was "a good friend"
 Had you told him Bill had one foot in the grave?"
 'No, sir, didn't"
 "Did you say that morning, Tn a way it's a good thing he's dead ?"
 "No, sir, I didn't"
 She said many friends of Bill were better-informed regarding his health than McMahon.
 "Name them," said Gregg.
 ''No, I won't"
 "You refuse?"
 "Yes, do."
 In contrast to yesterday, when her testimony was broken by sobs, Mrs Costello answered questions with fearless eyes today, and barb ed insinuations of the prosecutor served only to sharpen the replies which she rattled off at almost in- credible speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
LaGuardia Runs
 Against Tammany

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
HOLDS CHAMBER SESSION.
Officer Brickel
 42 Years on Duty
At His Post To-day Hale
 and Hearty as Ever

Sergeant John F. Brickel receiv- ed the congratulations of city court officials and countless friends to- day on the 42nd anniversary of his appointment as a member of the Waterbury Police department. He has been court officer for 16 years.
 Next to Sergeant Brickel in point of service in both fire and police departments comes Chief Henry H. Heitman who was nemed a mem- Der of the fire department on Octo- Der 31, 1892. He was named Chief on November 1, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Judges Peasley
 And McEvoy Are
 Only Ones Hearing
Scheduled for This City Week of August IA - Any Superior Court Matters in Entire State Must Be Settled in This City During the Five Sessions

court judges sitting in the state. Matters that require the attention ofthe superior court during that time in any part of the state will have o come to Waterbury for dis posal.
 Usually the matters that are heard are injunctions and court appointments such as receiver ships and foreclosures.
 Last year the local court was busy place when Judge McEvoy was kept busy every day. One or the important cases heard was a divorce involving Westport parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Judge Frederick M. Peasley and Judge Frank P. McEvoy will pre- side during the chamber sessions of the superior court to be held during the week of Aug 14th at Waterbury it was announced to- day. Judge Peasley will hold court on Monday the 14th, Thursday the 17th and Friday the 18th.
 Judge McEvoy will preside on Tuesday the 18th and Wednesday the 16th.
 During the week, the local judges will be the only superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Manchester Man
 Wins Appointment

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STEAMER REACHED

Rio De Janeiro, Aug 4--(UP)- The Greek freight steamship Kon- stantis was beached andl aban- doned because of fire, at the mouth of the Doce river last night. It's crew of 15 were saved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Say Old Anim0sity
Cast Into Discard

New Rockford, which at one time
sought the state capital, told Bismarck
and state capital visitors at the in
augural ceremonies Wednesday that
animosity resulting from that fight
was forgotten.
The message to Bismarck was de-
livered by Lieut. Governor O. H. o.
son, a resident Of New Rockford. as he
presented the New Rockford band
certificate designating 1t as the off,
cial governors band.
This is one of the proudest mo-
nentS of my life" he said, ito stand
up here and receive this certificate
from the governor and hand it to the
band of my own town.
Il am happy because We have this
band and I am happy that they came
down here today. It shows the spirit
of true friendship and cooperation. It
shows that We are big enough to for
get and big enough to 60 together in
a cooperative way.
"Only a few years ago we. at New
Rockford, wanted the capitol. Today
I was told by one of them, we are
bringing the capitol back to Bis
marck.' and we are here to celebrate
with Bismarck"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Mother of Bismarck
Woman Dies of Flu

Fargo, Jan. 5.-tP)-Mrs. A. O
Kongelf, 70, resident Of Grand
Forks for 20 years, died at the home
of daughter, Mrs. Niles Stowe, here
Wednesday. Death was due to in
fluenza- pneumonia. She had been
visiting in Fargo since the week be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Her husband, Andrew o. Kongelf
employee Of the University Of North
Dakota, and these children survive
Mrs. D. B. Burton, Bismarck; Mrs
G. ]. Senger, Grand Forks: Mrs. r
8. McGillivray, Fargo: Mrs. Stowe
and a son, Elmer, Grand Forks. There
are nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Kongelf, whose maiden name
was Anna Marie Steen, was born in
Christiania, Norway, May n, 1862
coming to the United States when
16. She resided in Lake Park, MINI.
for many years and 20 years ago
moved to Grand Forks. Her mar.
riage took place In Lake Park.
She was a member of the ROYAL
Neighbors of Grand Forks and the
Scandinavian Methodist church. The
funeral has been tentatively set for
Saturday in the Moore Funeral
chapel here. Rev. ]. H. Moe will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in a Moor
head, Mimi, cemetery.
Pallbearers will be four sons in
law, MIR. Burton, Mr.. Senger, Mr..
McGillivray and.Mr. Stowe, a grand
son. Bernard Burton of Bismarck.
and Russell Calhoun Of Fargo, hus-
band of granddaughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
CAPITOL REPORT IS
| Distributed WIDELY
N. D. Commission Hopes tc
Make information on Build
ing Readily Available

North Dakota's capitol commission
is doing its part to ameliorate the pre-
vailing difficulty in obtaining infor.
nation on public building projects
according to Major Frank L. Anders.
secretary.
In It's investigation Of public pro-
jects before shaping the program for
construction Of North Dakota'S new
capitol, the commission was not al
ways able to get public documents re-
lating to construction of capitol build
ings, Anders said.
Believing 1t public duty, the North
Dakota commission Is making infor-
nation regarding the North Dakota
capitol available to the public and Of
ficials by distributing 1900 copies OF
its recent report to the governor.
Copies Of the report are being sent
to each legislator and state official In
this state, all normal schools, teach
ers colleges, high schools, and public
libraries in the state, the University
Of North Dakota and the state agri-
cultural college, governors Of all
states in the Union, the congressional
library, the present president and
vice president and the newly-elected
president and vice president of the u.
s., all members Of the U. 8. congress
and newly-elected members and many
other public officials throughout the
country.
Even one copy was sent upon re-
quest to a public official Of Kadakan-
al, Madura, South india, Anders said.
and the first eSstion of 1,5O0 copies
Is practically exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Wall Street Talks
OF Initiation Plans

New York. Jan. 5.-lP-Inflation is
once more the topic of the moment in
Wall Street, following proposals in
Washington legislative quarter to
cheaper the purchasing power OF the
dollar.
Wall Street doesn't like the word,
although most bankers readily ack-
nowledge that a conservatively lower
value of the dollar. and consequent
higher prices of commodities, would
be highly desirable.
Initiation is variously defined. but
when it works it is accompanied by
rising prices of stocks and commodi-
ties. Technically. it may be defined
as an increase in the circulating me-
dium beyond the current requirements
OF trade. This means lower value
per unit of currency and consequent
higher prices for what 1t will buy.