davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TWO BURGLARS ARE BOUND OVER
 TO HIGH COURT
Clarence Brown and Aure. liO Gucman Found in
 Atty BrOnsOr's Home

Refusing to say anything in thelr defense, Clarence Brown, 30, Of Cutler street, Watortown, and Au. rolio dueman, 40, of 203 south Main street, wore bound over to superior court by Judgo John F, Medrath after G hearing in city court this morning. with bonds sot at S2,000 each. The two were ar. homo of Attorney Richardson h .32 calIbor automatic revolver was found in Browns pocket.
 Attorney Bronson testified thla morning thnt Brown had boen cin' pioyod by him tlll Friday, whom ho wns discharged. Tho lawyer said that ho and his family had locked tho homo when they Jeff to spend tho summer in Wntertown 10 days ago.
 Tho mon were arrested by Pat roimcn William Barton and James Girch, who were picked up bS Driver John Siren aftcr@H fieiEhbol Of tho Bronaons had phoncd head quarters that thero was q light b tho building. patrolmeD Bartor and Giroh found tho mon inside tho homo and placed them under arrest. Tho front door Of tho home had been forced open. In Brown's pockets wero found tho gun and q largo collection of keys.
 Tho gun was tho property or Attorney Bronson, ho saId nftcr court this morning, and was kept by him at his home. Gucmnn told police that Brown told him he was going to his homo. Ho snld ho had known Brown only a fow days, meeting him at Q Bank street ho. tcl. Ho claimed that Brown told him they wcro going Co his house for somo wino. A phone call from q noighbor Rnve police the first alarm. Lieut.. John Dunphy dls' patching the patrolmen to tho sccno,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
THAYER HAS RESIGNED

Chateaugay, N, Y, June 11-(UP)--Sena- tor Warren T. Thayer, Chateaugay republican, whose public utilities activities were under inves- tigation by senate committee, announced his resignation today. The senate was to have de- cded the senator's political fate at special ses- sion June 19, ordered last night by Herbert H. Lehman Thayer, former chairman of the senate public service committee, sent his resignation to the secretary of state andpresident of the senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
STEEL THREATS GROWING WORSE
 EVERY MINUTE
President May Have to In. tervene-SteeI Work.
 CTS Are Split Up
nY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press star COrrcAl,lt,tlcnt

tSUttcU t'rchS StNW COtrCAllOiltlCuO Washington, June II = (UP) = Threat of q disastrous steel strike grew SO strong today that only emergency action by tho admins. tration appeared capable of pro. venting it.
 Three flnal ateps are under con. alteration. Tho most likely ia thnt Prcaident Roosevelt may make an appeal to aroused labor. Congress might rush through special legIslnE ton. Or General Hugh $. Johnson could attempt personal appenr. anee before unionlsts who moot Thursday to decide definitely whether to walk out Saturday night. M" +
 officla,a made no attempt to conceal their gloom over tho situ. ation, The angry wlthdra wa 1 from Washington Of militant rank and tlle leaders Of the Amaiga. |. mated Association of Iron, Htecl and Tln WorkrrA loft negotiations here at stahdstill
 These leaders rejected a pro. posal submitted by Johnson for uIs arbitratoin board, The plan had been accepted by the Iron & Steel Institute but the union heads char. aetertsed tt as n trap" to "tlght. en the company union chains that .btnl workers in tho steel Indus. try" .ti
 They were particularly bitter at Johnson for hts remarks about them In an address Friday night. In view of thiB many doubted whether even tho generals un. doubted oratorieal powers would be of great worth at the strike meeting at Pittsburgh Thursday,
 The principal hope for avertlnR the strIke seemed to lio in action by President Roosevelt or congrcst
 lCanlinuad an purn Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

We went out about o'clock. and flew first at n height Of nb0ut 1000 feet, swimming the peaks of the mountains. The country ia rough and wooded, with many gullles and up-drafts. it is danr gerous territory.
 Two hours after We went up.. { began flying very close 10 the ground. At tImos wasn't moro than l0O feet from the tree tops. Suddenly, by tho side of . gully, 1 spotted what looked to Do tho wreekage. l flew down, as closely as l dared, and verified tho discov.. cry. < The plane, apparently caught while It's pilot was trying to shoot up to avoid fog, was . complete wreck, and it had been swept by fro. 1 circlod the plano long enough to make suro that there wasn't q living soul In or around the wreckage.
 It wasn't possible 10 land any. whore near tho wreckage. There wasn't n square foot of torritory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
MESSING PLANE WAS DESTROYED
 IN MOUNTAINS
Seven on Board Were Vic. tins as Machine Had
 Burned Up

Newark, x J., June il -- tuP) "A volunteer rescue pilot told American Airways officials by tal- ephone today that he had dlscov. cred tho missing Condor transport plane near. Livingston, N Y. and that he had visited tho wreckugc and found all sovon occupantA burned Co death, The pilot gave his namc us Halleck.
 iio said he aid not count the bodies sInee ho did not know how many passengers wore In tho plane but that ho did not believe any copld have escaped. Tho big plane, ho sald. was u mass of torn and twisted wrcckugc. Tho fabric and wings, he sald, had been entirely destroyed by the flames.
 Tho spot where ho found the plano is between Livingston Manor and Dubuc, N. r., approximately 20 miles from Monticello, the pilot ro' ported.
 fH.nIIouaa nu llnua Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ANOTHER PLANE CRASHED

Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 11--(UP)- A Pan-A Americans Grace line passenger plane was forced down today on Mar Chiquita lagoon be- tween Junin and Agustinas in Buenos Aires province with the loss of three lives The plane, a tri-motor craft named San Pedro, carried ten passengers, including Carlos Alessandri, nephew of Arturo Aessandri, president of Chile. Relief parties were sent to the scene of the accident. Boats were necessary to reach the wrecked plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11


 4 The speech making broko out after Tugwell, handsome aud dap. per had denied hc was trying to overthrow tho constitution and mid that tho constitution Is flexible enough for any changes that may b0 necessary In Americu's econ. omie life.
 Tugwcll faced tho senate inquisi. tors in defense Of hts fitness to bo underbecretary of agriculture, Ito is now assistant secretary, Tho pro- motion carries an $i,s0O pay In. crease,
 Sen Burton k. Wheeler, q, Mont, protested to Chairman Ellison D. Smith over tho Interruption,
 He criticized a lengthy speech by Sen Harry Y. Byrd, d, Va, made while TuRwoll mt almost neglected In the witness chair.
 Cries from the crowd, shouts and ehoors for Byrd or Tugwell, ere.
 (ContinuAa m lbnua Rl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June ii (UPl-- Gov. cvrnment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to June Sth, period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lust Year $6,539, ,407 .09t.20 $4,792,665,632.27
 Receipts VI. $2,S23,02O,5 5O395 $l,s47,ilS,Og0.9E ,5s725 $2.945.5f7.4l5.3s Cash Balance ..... si.950,565,625.6i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
THEY LAND AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Que, June 11-(UP)-Capt Maurice Rossi and Lieut. Paul Codos, on good will flight to French Canada, brought their huge silver winged monoplane, the Joseph Lebrix, to a perfect landing today at St Hubert airport on the outskirts of Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TugweH Started Hot Repartee h
 Senate Chamber
Senators lndulged in Oratory and Then Broke Into Personal Abuse-Police Were on the Watch;
 Crowds in Gallery Had Gay Time

Washington, June Ill., (UP)-Impassioned speeches, ors to-day threw the Senate Tugwe hearing into blaz ng political forum.
 Rexford Guy Tugwell called to testify on his fitness to be udersecretay of agriculture almost neglected as senators fought among themselves delivered stump speeches in frenzed oratorca vein and engaged in bitter personal oaausp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Finder OfAir Tragedy Kne1u Terrain M Thar Section OF The State
Flew Close to the Ground and Discovered Wreckage
 in Gully-mpossible to Make Landing {; Living Soul Could Be Seen in Wreck x
BY WILLIAM 1T. HALLOCk fConyright, 1884. by United Pressl

Livingston Manor, N. Y., June 11.-(UP)-I found the big Condor transport because local pilots in this ter ritory know the field thoroughly discovered the wreck age-in which all of the occupants were burned tQ death-abou II after flying in that vicinity for about two hours z. eA 4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks irregularly lower; Auburn weak. Bonds irregular; speculative issues firm. Curb stocks irregular in narrow range Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent Foreign exchange easier. Wheat up N to M cent; corn up x to A; oats
 steady. Cotton drops almost 50 cents bale. Rubber of 27 to 37 points. Silver futures steady around previous closing levels. Bar silver unchanged of h at 45 cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

con,inuod on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tcon,inued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
zzs wsothsr

EairMlld Tonight;
 Unchanged Tuesday Full Weather Report ou rass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tcontInued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tcontinued on Page y.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tConllnued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

(Continued on Page U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Final Edition Closing Stocks L0te NesOs Flashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
GERMAN Diet
RATED HIGHLY
BY DIETITIANS
Agriculture Department Ex-
poets Paint to Bulk of
Energy Foods.

No matter how women may feel
about conditions in Germany, house
wives are not likely to abandon their
approval of hearty German cooking,
especially now, when snow hurries
sharpen the appetite.
Because of the predominance OF
energy foods in the traditional Ger
man fare it is recommended by the
home economics bureau Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, dietitians of which enumer-
ate low cost commodities for Ger
man dishes.
: This applies to meat for pot roast
and liver for liver dumplings.
Frozen beef liver is one of the least
expensive and, when properly pre-
pared, one of the most appetizing
in the entire meat list. Cabbage,
potatoes, turnips and lettuce are ira
ditional headliners in German
fare.
Surprise the family one evening
with hot bacon dressing on the
lettuce. Cut bacon in bits, fry crisp,
drain off some of the fat, add vim
egar, lemon or grapefruit juice to
the cooked bacon and pour the hot
dressing over shredded lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
LAMB thanked
BY VEGETABLES
Eggplant, Tomatoes and
Potatoes Have Place
in NoiSette.

Noisette of lamb is prepared as
follows:
Three pounds lamb, one eggplant,
four peeled tomatoes, one pound po-
tatoes, one-half cup sauterne, eight
tablespoons butter, one tablespoon
olive oil, one teaspoon chopped pars-
ley.
Cut rack of lamb in eight pieces.
Heat some butter mixed with olive
oil in a pan and when very hot put
in the meat that has been seasoned
with salt and pepper. Cook twelve
minutes, six on each side.
Peel and slice the eggplant and
fry eight minutes in oil or butter.
Place quartered tomatoes in very
hot butter to which has been added
the chopped onion. Cook ten min
uteS under high flame Add salt,
pepper and parsley and cook two
minutes. Cut potatoes in small
squares and fry in hot butter.
Take meat from pan. To hot
meat juice add sauterne and boil
three or four minutes until brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
SPANISH RECIPE GIVEN
Leaves Should Be Put in Sauce Pan
without Water.

Wash spinach in several waters,
lift the leaves and put them in a
saucepan without water. The water
that clings to leaves will be enough
moisture.
Turn the heat low for the first
few minutes. Cook about twelve
minutes. Drain of excess juice and
save it for soup. For a pound of
spinach add two tablespoons melted
butter, half a teaspoon of salt and
a teaspoon of sugar. Top each por-
ton with slices of hard-boiled eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CRANBERRY TAPIOCA

q cup granulated tapioca
II teaspoon salt
3I2 cups boiling water
/ pint cranberries
II cup water
u cup sugar
Cook tspioca, salt and boiling
water together until clear. Cook
cranberries and water until soft
and add to the tapioca with
the sugar. Cook five minutes,
pour into wet mold, chill and
serve with cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
USE OF DRIED
FRUITS URGED
FOR DESSERTS
Prunes, Apricots or Peaches
Suggested as Base for
Final Course.

Among the treasures which winter
brings to the table is the new supply
Of delicious, healthful dried fruits
prnes. apricots and peaches, to
mention only a few Of them.
With dried prunes or apricots and
a package of fruit-flavored gelatine
you have the makings Of a dessert
which will win the instant approval
Of your family and guests. Make
one Of these desserts on 'pot-luck
day" and end the dinner on very
happy note.
Apricot Mold
1 package lemon favored gelatin
Ia cups warm water
y cup apricot syrup
Dash Of salt
ia cups sliced canned aprieots
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Add apricot syrup and salt. Chill
until thickened. Fold in apricots.
Turn into ring mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serve with or with
out whipped cream as a dessert. Or
unmold on crisp lettuce, garnish
with mayonnaise, and serve as
salad. Serves eight.
Prune Medallion Pudding
1 package lemon or raspberry favored
gelatin
pint warm water and prune juice
"a cup sugar
Dash Of salt
Dash Of cinnamon
Ia cup finely cut raisins
] cup finely cut cooked prunes
Il cup broken nut meats
Dissolve gelatin in warm water
and prune juice. Add sugar, salt,
cinnamon, raisins. and prunes. Chill.
When slightly thickened, fold in
nuts. Turn into small baking pow
der cans or molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Serve in slices. Garnish
each slice with whipped cream, if
desired. Serves six.
Apricot Bavarian Cream
package strawberry favored gelatin
1 pint warm water and apricot juice
a cup heavy cream
u pound dried aprieOts, cooked
II cup sugar
Dissolve gelatin in warm water
and apricot juice. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped
only until thick. and shiny, but not
stiff. Crush apricots to pulp with
fork; add sugar. Fold apricot mix
ture into gelatin mixture. Chill I'M
til slightly thickened. Turn into
mold or pile lightly in sherbet
gases. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serves ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
LIME PEEL IS CANDIED
Method for Preparing Fruit Skin Is
Described.

Make candied lime peel this way:
Put the skins of halved lines in
cold water, boil a few minutes and
drain off water. Repeat until all
bitterness is gone, then boil until
tender. Drain and cut in thin
slices.
To one cup skins add one-half cup
water and one cup sugar and boil
until there is only about table
spoon of syrup. Turn on to a plate
of granulated sugar and mix the
sugar through the peel. When cool
pack in tight jar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

This attractive as well as delicious
dish goes by the name of California
chicken. 1t is a combination of
ground veal and pork and it is
shown here served with vegetable
puffs. The recipe follows:
u pound ground pork
1 pound ground veal
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon chopped green pepper
Il cup grated pineapple, drained
Combine all ingredients and shape
like a chicken leg around wooden
skewer. Roll in break crumbs, then
in egg slightly beaten with one
tablespoon water and again in bread
crumbs. Corn flakes may be used
in place of bread crumbs.
Let stand thirty minutes in the
Brown in hot fat, then
reduce temperature. Cover closely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

and let cook slowly for forty-hve
minutes.
Before serving, place olives on the
ends of the SkewerS.
Vegetable puffs are made as fol-
lows:
cup leftover mashed potatoes
eggs
8 tables poems sweet milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
cup corn, drained
II cup -four
i tablespoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon salt
Mix thoroughly. The batter
should drop from the spoon. Drop
by teaspoonfuls into deep fat, $50
degrees, and cook to golden brown.
This dish offers a suggestion for
an attractive way to serve left-overs,
for cooked meat may be ground and
used as the chicken legs" while
other combinations of cooked vege-
tables may form the puffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Salad Recipe Described

On a base of sliced lettuce ar
range seven orange segments so
that they form a leaf shape. Place
four roSettes of cream cheese in the
center of the leaf and decorate with
maraschino cherry and chopped
green pepper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CauIif1ower Au Gratin

Plunge the caulifiower in boiling
sailed water and cook about twenty
minutes, but do not let get too
soft. Drain, place in a casserole,
cover thickly with grated cheese and
a thin layer of bread crumbs and
sprinkle melted butter on the
crumbs. Place in the oven to brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
TOMATO SAUCE

tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cups tomatoes, cooked or ca>ned
] cup brown stock
Brown butter, add -four 2ild
very gradually strained toma-
toes and stock. Season to taste.
Bring to the boiling point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
RECIPE FOR APPLES
ON A STICK LISTED
Ingredients Boiled Until Candy Is
Brittle in Cold Water.

This recipe for apples on a stick is
from Allan Prescott's new cook
book, Candy Recipes:
One can corn syrup, two cups
sugar, two tablespoons vinegar. one
quarter pound butter, pinch of salt
Put all ingredients in a deep
saucepan and boil until candy is
brittle wher tested in cold water
Take from fire and add one tea
spoon vanilla. Have apples washed
dried and on sticks. Dip in hot
candy and place on wax paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
MANY ATTEND
CLUB DANCE

Barbara Worth golf club held
the first Of its series Of seven dane
es Saturday night in the club house,
the affair being unusually we'll at
tended and being most successful
in every respect since everyone
present is enthusiastic over the
delightful evening sponsored by the
committee. H@
Chrysanthemums decorated the
room, making a pretty setting. Sev-
eral specially dances were intro
duced which included a "get ac-
quainted' dance, 4 balloon dance
and a prize waltz.
Mrs. q. 3. England of Holtvillo
won the prize for the balloon dance
while that for the prize waltz was
awarded Mrs. w. j. Strickland and
Chan Livingston.
Credit for the great success of
the dance belongs to the commit
tee: Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B. Per-
kins, Dr.. and Mrs. John D. Keye.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. England and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
The next dance in the series is
Saturday, December %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Schools
Churches
INLAND CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
FEDERATION

INLAND will be headquarters for
the next meeting of the Imperial
County Federation OF Women's
clubs, this meeting to be held on
Wednesday of this week, December
5. in the INLAND club house.
The Milk Institute will be the
subject of report by Mrs. War
ren Currier, county chairman of
legislation and public affairs. Mrs
A. B. Hanson will talk on the Red
Cross drive and the Christmas seal
sale for the county tuberculosis
association.
Luncheon will be served by the
inland club women and after it,
the group will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Einhart who will take
them to the new dry ice plant.
Those who wish to visit Mullett
Island and the Paint Pots Will
have an opportunity to do so later.
All women. whether or not club
members. ale invited to attend this
meeting which will begin at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
DEATH CLAIMS
L|NDBERGH' 8
SISTER IN LAN

PASADENA. Dec. 3. UP)-Mrs.
Elizabeth Reeve Morgan, daughter
of the late Z. S. Senator Dwight
Morrow of New Jersey and sister of
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, died at
2:55 a. N. today Of pneumonia and
complications which followed an
appendix operation.
Her mother and husband was at
her bedside Mrs. Morrow had
flown here from the east last week
when her daughters condition took
q sudden turn for the worst.
Mrs. Morgan who was 30, came
to Pasadena several months ago.
She was in frail health. Apparent
ly recovered, she was about to board
q boat for Mexico with Mrs. Will
Rogers and a group of other women
when seized with appendicitis. An
ambulance rushed her from Los
Angeles harbor to Pasadena = hes
pital.
She was convalescing from the
operation when stricken with pneu-
monia. Her condition appeared faV-
orable until yesterday when she
was seized with a sinking spell. She
rallied for few hours, then stead
lily grew worse until she died.
A native OF EngleWOod, N. j.,
Mrs. Morgan attended Dwight
school in her home town, Milton
academy at Milton, Mass, and was
graduated from Smith. college. She
also attended school in Paris.
She married Aubrey Neil Morgan
of Cardiff, Wales, December 8, 1882,
after a romance which started two
years before when she accompan-
led her father to the London nav
al conference.
Mrs. Morgan last saw her sister
Mrs. Lindbergh, when she and Col
Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Los
Angeles for a short visit that was
curtailed by the arrest of John
Hauptmanu in the kidnapping case
The Lindberghs. according to in
formation. planned to return here
shortly for another visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
HOSTS AT ANNUAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY

An annual event which has be-
come an established tradition as
far as the group is concerned IS
the birthday party held each year
by a group of friends, nearly all
of whom have birthdays either IN
the latter part of November or first
of December.
This yeaR Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Strickland took their turn as hosts
for this annual birthday party
which was held Saturday night at
the Strickland ranch west Of FL
Centro.
A delightful dinner was enjoyed
with its birthday cake. the group
later motoring to the Barbara
Worth golf club for the dance
there.
Those at the birthday dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Os-
borne, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thaa-
mum. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. L. Gold
smith. DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Livingston
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
WILL SPEAK ON
MISSION WORK
IN FAR EAST

Mrs. Fred Kenyon, who is to talk
on MY Impressions of Missionary
Work in the Far East" for the
members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society at their meeting to-
morrow. had unusual opportunities
to gain first hand information on
her recent trip around the world.
Mrs. Kenyon had the good for
tune to meet some missionaries on
her boat and later visited them in
China, seeing for herself the work
done in hospital and school. Similar
opportunities presented themselves
in other parts of the Orient and
it is these experiences that she
will discuss tomorrow.
The meeting will begin with a
pot luck luncheon at 12:l5 in the
church social hall, Mrs. H. w.
Witt and Mrs. Gerald Shaw being
hosteSSeS.
At 2 D. m. promptly, the pro-
gram will start. Mrs. Don Rex
and Mrs. Earl Trey will sing solo,
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will lead the
devotions and Mrs. Kenyon will
give the main address.
All women of the community in
terested in attending both the pro-
gram and the pot luck luncheon
are given a cordial invitation to
do so.