davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Sister May,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Have you seen the individual blanks in the house-furnishing shops? They make the serving of various planked meats joy for1 ever because the <heated board serves to keep foods hot and appe- tizing while the utter beauty of the whole thing-the meat in it's border of colorful vegetables all sizzling-will tempt the most fas- tidious.
 While filet of beef always is high irk price, when you take into account the lack of waste in bone and fat you must acknowledge that you are getting full value for your money. More than this, filet of beef never is regarded as every day fare, but as delicacy to be served only on important occa- sions.
 One of the incest ways to serve filet of beef is on individual blanks. When filet of beef is cut in slices and Frenched and trimmed it is known as ''filet mignon". Then these slices are broiled or planked and served with a thin, carefully seasoned sauce with or without vegetables as convenient. If served on individual blanks with a border of vari-colored vegetables s the effect is sumptuous.
 Planked Filet Mignon
 With Vegetables
 One and one-half pounds beef tenderlOin, small silver skinned onions, carrots, peas, turnips, po- tato marbles, string beans, lima beans, broccoli, mushrooms.
 Trim the tenderloin, removing all the fat and nerves. Cut in four thick slices and French. To French tenderloin of beef, place slice cut side down on firm sur face and fatten slightly with one blow, with the flat side of a meat cleaver. Trim off ragged edges, reserving them to use the second day. Dip slices in melted butter and broil first on one side and then on the other. When the first side is cooked sprinkle slightly with salt and salt the second side when it is cooked Broil six minutes on each side and remove to hot blanks. Surround with vegeta bles which have been cooked separately and well seasoned with butter and put the whole thing into a hot oven to finish cooking the meat and reheat the vegetables. Pour the liquor in the broiling pan over the meat before serving.
 Roast Filet of Beef Two pounds beef tenderloin, 1 a H four thin slices fat salt pork. Wipe meat and remove fat, if there is any, veins and nerves. Cut salt pork in thin narrow strips and lay across stop of filet. Arrange strips in bottom of roasting pan and put meat on them. Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper and put into very hot (500 degrees F) oven, for twenty minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (400 degrees FL and roast forty minutes, basting three times with drippings in pan. Remove to hot platter and serve with mushroom sauce,
 To make mushroom sauce re- move pork strips from roaster and pour off all but tablespoons fat. Add tablespoons -four and cook and stir until bubbling and Drowned. Slowly add, cup water, stirring constantly and bring to the boiling point. Add cup cleaned mushroom caps sauted in a separate pan in butter and four tablespoons mushroom liquor. To obtain mushroom liquor scrape stems and put in pan Tn which caps were sauted. Add cold water. to cover and cook slowly until liquor is reduced to 4 table spoonfuls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
LOBSTERS EAT LIVER

Hartford, Conn - (U.P.) - Liver is fed young Holsters every two hours, day and night, to dis courage cannibalism, the State Board of Fisheries and Game re- ports. Also 250,000 full-fledged fourth stage Holsters are being taught to dive in specially con- structed tank. It hastens their growth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
What 7'he Doctor Says AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

weight falls off the minute she gets over-tired. We don't thihnk any thing is wrong, but we intend to be be quite sure. The return to school after vacation freedom al- ways takes a litle adjustment, and what with the fall and winter ahead it is doubly important 10 start back to work as near par as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Tomorrow's Menu

ERE KFAS T: Orange juice, cereal. cream, scrambled eggs, pop-Overs. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna fish with Chinese noodles, sal- ad of celery, applies and raj sins. ice-box rolls, jelly cake. milk. tea.
 DINNER: Consomme, rad ishes. celery hearts and olives, z planked filet mignon with veg etables, tomato and pepper salad, peach mousse, pound cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
GIRL JUST MISSED NICHE

St Louis, Mo - (U.P.) = Miss Ethel Drobina, girl pitcher for the Spirit of St Louis nine in the city's feminine softball league, narrowly missed carving her niche in basebalrs hall of fame when she let down her opponents, the Y. W. H. A. girls with single hit. She won, to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
FARMERS ATTEND SCHOOL

College Station, Tex, (UP)'-- More than 5000 Texas farmers and farm women, the largest mum Der ever to atetnd the annual short course at Texas A. & NJ. college, were enrolled when the schol pened here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Vitamins Wanted

Please tel me where | can get list of foods which gives the number of vitamins In the same quantity of each food CT. w. S.l
 Answer-Perhaps the most satis- factory list Is to be found in Sher-N mans "Chemistry of Food and Nu- triton" (Macmillan). This standard textbook is Obtainable in your pub lie library. Be sure you get the 1888 edition. Our public libraries should conduct formal annual bonfires to dispose of the junk on their shelves.
 Copyright. 1884, John r. Dills co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health and hgene not to dis
  
 
  ce3:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

The dress patterned for today is quite darling II one of those simple but with just difference It has the draped neckne with deep pointed yoke with line The yoke pleased with itself carries around the buttons down the back. Black sheer combined with shmmerng black satin in the original model
 green soft velvet wool with gold ball buttons and belt buckle is another scheme.
 Style No 334 is designed for sizes A l6 IS 36 5s and 70 inches bust
 Sze l6 requires 3s< yards 3o-inch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve clothes problems minimum of cost and effort It tells you how make easily simple There clothes for elaborate occasions well as many trim designs for general You'll enjoy read ing about avore stars You simply mustn't miss this issue
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS Waterbury t0 sate sHe
 ecnd youE money and order % satfern DepaE.mens'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Tailored Suit In a Social
 Comeback
By JEAN PATOU

ny g2<AAN &A4 M Eg.1 DARIS.-My winter collec- l tion might be placed un- der the sign of diversity, but diversity tempered by so- briety. This combination has produced clothes essentially Parisian in line, youthful and becoming.
 Black predominates, first, because it is unquestionably smart, and secondly, because it is eminently suited to the winter season. But black now adays never is allowed to be dull.
 Vivid touches of color are in- troduced in subtle ways, the new est perhaps being the advent of choker or high colors that appear above the coat collar, the same idea being repeated in cuffs, which also peep out of the new sleeves. Skirt and coat hems are a trifle longer-exaggerat and torment ed sleeves have gone. Daytime skirts are slim, and in formal afternoon and evening clothes the fulness is massed at the back.
 Tunics Are New Feature
 Tunics supply the new fashion feature, treated in modern man. ner. Very becoming to the tall. slender woman, they necessarily must be adapted to the others or left unhesitatingly aside for the mature or rounder figure.
 Decolletes are more discreet. am rather tired of the ultra-nude backs, and think that a discreet transparency, or just a glimpse of bare back and arms is far more feminine.
 My new shade, "onyx green" has the advantage of saiting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
SARAH PALFREY ENGAGED

Brookline, Mass. (UP)-Sarah Palfrey, the Wightman cup tennis heroine. is engaged to marry Mar shall Fabyan, Jr, of Boston, Har- yard graduate and son of former Harvard medical school professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CLAIMS HALLOWEEN HEATING

St ClairsvillA. o. (UP) Lester French celebrated Halloween by beating her. Garnet French charg- ed in diyorce petition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

NEXT: COrrcst your posture and you'll improve your beauty.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GRID SEASON
OPENS HERE
TODAY
G. W. Meets Shepherd; Terps
Tackles Johnnies; Navy
vs.. WiIIiam-Mary
By HARRY COSTELLO

Another football season is here
This one, like all its predeces
sors, is hailed as the best ever
known to the great academic
game.
Two games feature the loca
card: George Washington Univer'
sity vs.. Shepherd State Teachers
College, of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
in Central High School Stadium
and University of Maryland VS.
st. Johns College, of Annapolis
at College Park, Md.
A third game in this vicinity
involves Navy VS.. William AND
Mary at Annapolis.
Both local games start at 3
p. m. The Navy game starts at
2:15 p. m.
Best Colonial Eleven
When "Possum" Jim Pixlee
unveils his 1884 Colonial grid ma
chine, those who attend will see
probably the best football outfit
G.. w. ever has had. Some sc
young giants, who average 1873 Ia
pounds, comprise the Colonial
squad.
Probably no grid combination
in the country has better bal
anced squad than has G. w. In
only one position-end-:nay the
Colonials be questioned. A stall
wart line - indeed, two stalwart
lines-grace the squad. No less
than three complete backfieldS
each nicely balanced, also are
contained on this years squad.
Naturally, G. w. is favored tc
win over the visiting Teachers
by a top-heavy score.
University of Maryland starts
it's season somewhat worried
The Terps are inexperienced
Thus far, in their practice Ses
Sions, the Old Liners have looked
none too impressive. Very often
green teams like this Maryland
outfit require the excitement o.
a game to bring it forward to it,
best playing ability.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
PLUNGE KILLS
DOPE SELLER

MONTREAL, Sept. 20 GN.SO.
Pincus Brecher, erstwhile New
York millionaire who was convict
ed yesterday of dope smuggling,
never will serve his sentence.
While being led back to his cell
last night, Brecher broke away
from his guards and threw him.
self over a. railing, landing in a
cement courtyard two floors below.
He died of fractured skull.
During the trial Brecher was
portrayed as the master mind Of
a narcotic-running ring with
agents in New York, Montreal,
Paris, London, and Egypt, whose
activities we're said to have invol-
we'd narcotics valued at a million
dollars,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
No SWEEPING
CHANGES IN
POLICY
2 NRA Committees Named by
President Start Work;
Fireworks Out
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service

An MIRA without fireworks, par
ticularly without the vocal pyro-
technics that characterized the
johnson regime, was forecast here
today as the two committees ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to
carry on settled down to work.
"The most important service
the NRA can render the cOun+
try at this time Is to assure in
dustry against sudden and
sweeping changes Of policy.
There will be nOne."
So said Donald r. Richberg,
chairman of the all-important In.
dustrial Emergency Council (pol-
icy committee), which will chart
the general course of not only
the MIRA but Of all other recoV
cry units in general. without
portfolio, he becomes a sort Of
SaIper-cahinet officer, responsible
emily to the President. .4.
Board Backs His Ideas
His associates on the IEC, Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes,
Federal Relief Administrator Hop
kins, Secretary of Labor Perkins,
and Agricultural Administrator
Davis, are thoroughly in SYM
pathy with him. ALI, at one time
or another and in varying degree,
clashed head-on with Gen. Hugh
s. johnson and his breakdown
philosophy.
s. Clay Williams, soft-Spoken
North Carolinian, who succeeds
General johnson as the directing
head of NRA, agrees with Mr..
Richberg that the. MIRA hereafter
should do less talking and more
acting. =.
whatever cracking down"
there is to be in the new MIRA
probably will be done in private,
instead of from the public plat
form.
Threats Upset Industry
One of the chief criticisms Of
the johnson regime was that the
blustery general kept both IN
drstry and labor in a more or
less constant ferment by his
threats of cracking down"
Mr.. Richberg gave assurance
that under the new .set-up there
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
new SUSPECT
/. ..HASK|DNAP
@AL|B|''
John Bowman Laughs, Denies
Part in Indy Case; Does
=. Not Know Hauptmann

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 GN.s),
John Bowman, the 35-year-old ex-
convict held for suspected COM
plicity in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case, has a remarkable
resemblance to the mysterious
John" who received the $4,000
ransom money in a New York
cemetery from DR.. John F.
"Jafsie" Condor.
This was the declaration today
Of Deputy Chief of Detectives
Walter Storms, who arrested Bow
man and his wife after receiving
a tip purported to have come
from Washington.
AIibis Are Checked
Meanwhile, detectives were busy
checking. and double checking
BoWman's alibis. One of them
was that at the time of the kid
mapping. he was with q travelling
circus in the South.
h Bowman WAS none hal q n t
throughout the questioning last
night and early today. At first
he gave the name. Of O'Day and
denied that he had a criminal
record. When he was informed
that he was suspected as one of
the Lindbergh kidnapers, he
laughed and admitted his real
name and that he had served a
sentence in Leavenworth for
violation of the Dyer act.
He and his wife, Goldie Ferris
Bowman, were questioned in
separate rooms. She said she
had married him recently in Dan
vile, Ill.
When newspaper photographers
entered to take. pictures OF him,
Bowman grinned and said:
"If I had known that you
were going to take my pic
ture I would have shaved"
QUESTIONED BY PURVIS
Bowman denied that he had
ever been in the East, nor had
ever known Bruno Hauptmann,
charged as the kidnaper of the
famous flier'S son.
Bowman was questioned by
Melvin Purvis, chief of Depart.
ment of Justice agents here. Mr..
Purvis stated:
~ never heard of the man.
However, his story will be care
fully checked by Government
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

the gang who eluded capture in
the roundup managed to get the
guns into the Jail.
The owner of the getaway car,
E. P. Carpenter, was found after
wards by police. He reported he
had been forced out of his car,
a gray sedan, by the escaping
murdererS. Later, police received
a report that the car was head.
ing toward Washington and that
there were three men in it, one
armed with a machine gun.
Mans Mother Sought
Police sent out an order to
pick up Mrs. Elizabeth Mais, Of
Philadelphia, mother of one of
the thugs.
'Mais and Davis are regarded
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Will Rogers
Says:

Just been helping work on o
new NRA board. Mr.. Richberg
is the head Of it, replacing
Bobby" Three executives and
two college professors take Hugh
JOhnsOn's place, in addition to
an "exec" committee composed
Of the Cabinet and the Presi-
dent.
It looked for awhile as If they
might have to call in the
Marines to replace johnson.
Everybody wonders what John
son will do next.
I think he will be sent to the
Philippines to replace the gov
ernOr general, the Army and
the Navy, and on days off
supervise the Hawaiian Islands.
Copyright. 1894, by. McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

44AC COCdPC was AAdNC dO ~ ~
this morning. The two men were
in their cells when Charles Moss
their attorney, came to talk to
them concerning their appeal
from the death sentence.
The attorney went into the re-
ception room and the warden and
guards brought the gangsters
from their cells.
Shoot Down Guards
In the corridor the men, in
stead of going to the reception
room, whipped out the pistols and
ordered the guards:
Throw up your hands,"
Then they started shooting.
AS the guards fell the men
dashed to the prison entrance
and out into the street.
There they leaped on a United
States mail truck, parked nearby
Waving their pistols, they ordered
the driver to get out, then drove
several blocks to where they saw
the sedan parked.
Start Toward Capital
Abandoning the truck, they
forced the driver from the sedan
and sped away toward Washing
ton.
Word of the killing and break
was flashed to police. who placed
emergency calls on all Richmond
radio stations.
Every Virginia State trooper was
notified and patrol thrown on
all roads.
Authorities are mystified as to
how the gangSters obtained the
heavy pistols. The last person to
see them was Mais' mother, who
visited the prison last Thursday
Were Watched Closely
The men have been under care
full surveillance all the time be-
cause of their records, and it was
said to be almost impossible for
the weapons to have been SNUG
gled in.
1t is believed that members OF
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Silver Spring Pilot
Bruised in Crash

YOUNGSTOWN, OhioS, Sept.
10 1N.SO An airmail flier mar
rowly escaped serious injury to.
day when his ship ran out OF
gasoline $snd was forced down
at North Jackson, 10 miles from
here. The pilot, Albert Karl, Of
Silver Spring, Md, suffered only
slight injury, but his $4,000 air
plane was wrecked. He was fly
ing a Central Airlines plane from
Detroit to washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Cabinet Given Power
Under MIRA Setup

agencies which have sprung up
in the last year in Washington,
with the exception of Public
Works.
New Units Independent
This has not been from want
of inclination on the part Of the
Cabinet officers but from a vari-
ETY. of causes, including the in
sistence of the heads of the new
agencies upon retaining independ'
ence of action.
This situation was one Of the
many causes which contributed to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
RESERVES

NAvY-schmidt 10; Cole A. Morren Is; Baird IL;
Burns 49, Larson TO- soucek 21 Bentley 49, schach a.
Lee Is; WHSLE 27 whtmyre 20; Ferrara, 80 Miller 81;
Mandekor 49, Hood 3d. Bayles &c. Reifenrath 81 Evans
49, shaffer 3d. Thomas 49, vokel Ill Hutchins 49, Davis
A. Springer, As; Janney 49, Bankinship, 40; Mini co.;
Rmmer, 81; Fellows 3d. Manning, 81; Wrgley So; Dye,
81 Glennon, GA.
Truehart Travers Bricke 49, BenedettO 49, chaels
3d. Murray 81 Legrande IT; Wallace &C., Franklin, 49,;
Beach 80: Sheriff. So: Blake 15
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
One Hurt as Trolley
COllides With Auto

One man was injured and sew
eral persons shaken when a
northbound street car on Four
teenth Street Southwest collided
with an automobile early today.
The injured man is George
Wrankey, a., of the HOO block
of vermont Ave. N. w., occupant
of the automobile driven by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Wrankey, So.
Mrs. -Wrankey escaped injury.
The husband is in Emergency
Hospital with several broken ribs
and cuts.
William Drummer. motorman of
the street car, was not held. No
passengers aboard the trolley
were injured.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GIANTS, CARDS
MAY PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.SO.
Prospects Of the New York Giants
playing this afternoons game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers bright
ened shortly after l p. m. &c. D.
IT,, when rain that had been
falling for hours stopped.
However, the skies remained
overcast. Unless there is more
rain, it is quite likely the game
that will go a long way toward
determining the pennant fate of
the Giants will be played. Under
baseball law no postponed games
are played after the regular sea-
son ends. The Giants and ST..
Louis Cardinals are now tied for
the National League champion.
ship and if both should be tied
at the end of the regular cam
paign a three-game play-off
would be necessary to determine
the pennant winner. The first
game of such a play-off would
take place Tuesday in st. Louis,
the second in New York on
Wednesday and the Third, If
necessary, in New York on Thurs
day.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Pennant
hopes of the st. Louis Cardinals
frightened when rain, which fell
throughout the night and con-
tinued this morning, stopped
shortly before noon.
Further encouragement for the
hopes of the Cardinals Of COM
pleting the final two games Of
their series with Cincinnati Reds
came in the weather bureaus
forecast that generally fair"
weather will prevail tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

Increasing influence of men,
bers Of the Cabinet in the multi
pie agencies of the New Deal,
most Of which have been Gre
ated outside the regular Govern
ment departments, is indicated by
the appointment of two secre-
tarieS to the new Industrial
Emergency Committee, the newly
created policy board Of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
Heretofore members Of the Cab
met have had comparatively little
to do with the experimental
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Have Automatic Pistols

The gangsers armed with 45caiber automatic pistols
William Toots guard at the JAIL shot through the
by the first blast of fire from the heavy pistols Warden Will
liam Moore went down. bullet in the abdomen while Deputy
Sergeant John Seth received flesh wound
The three wounded rushed hospitals and given
blood transfusions.
All Virginia authorities the trail the men were given
orders to "shoot to kill
One detective said:
They will be brought in alive We will give them
just what they have given Others"
The gangsters driving in gray Hupmoble sedan Vr-
gina license number 2O629 police here notified They
stole this few minutes after the break
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
How Shepherd CoIIege-G.W.U.
Line Up Today
AT CENTRAL STADIUM, 2:30 P. M
SHEPHERD

white Jersey-Cummngs 8; Hahn. "; WARMER zU Whlte,
49, Payne 49, Miller 3d. Waldeck IT. Pope, 81; Waugh 10;
Hanna, 8: Maddox, 13
RESERVES
SHEPHERD white Jersey)sigafoose, a. Harter g. sOr-
age Z Mitchell 8; Knott IL; Cook, IA; Jenkins Deer,
Is; willard 49, Sweeney, 49, shipe i staubs q DeHaven
g. Dudrow a. (Blue Jersey)-sigafoose 81 Harter "a;
Storage So Mitchell A. Knott 49, Cook 3d. Jenkins A;
Deer 40; willard 49, Sweeney 81; shpe, 6O staub 81;
DeHaven, 81; Dudrow, 49,
GEORGE Observation-Disclosures 1S; Petit, a. Reeves,
a. McGbbony 81; Brcke ST. Prather II; Plotnicl 30;
Witucd 49, Wright So; Alexander, 20; Watts 40; Tri-
nastich 81 Lee 3d. Howser A. Privot 3d. Braezae SO;
Cannefax IT, Mann 49, Wonder Bruegge 81 Parrack "a;
Click, 81 Lind, TO- Walker, s.; Rowe, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
ANC5TERs
BREAK JAIL AND FLEE y
TOWARD CAPITAL

Shooting down three policemen, William
Davis, alias Walter Legenza leader of the
Tri-State gang, and Robert Mais, known as
the "brains" of the gang, escaped from the
Richmond city jail today where they were
held under sentence of death.
One of the policemen shot down in the mad
dash for liberty was reported as dying in
Richmond Hospital First reports received
by police here said that two had been slain.
D. E. Police on Guard
AS word of the spectacular break flashed
here every police in the District ordered it's
post to guard all roads and bridges, while all detectives
and sergeans called to headquarters for confer
ence with Major Brown and Chief of Detectives Frank
Burke.
It was believed the gunner headed for Washing
ton where the gang formerly maintained its headquarters
Warning broadcast that the are dangerous and
heavily armed Police machine ready to shoot
it out with the cold booded killers.