davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

TO prepare julcc, crush thor. oughly or grind about ] quarts fully ripe borrIcs, Place In jelly cloth or bng and squeoso out Julco Squeeze md strain tho juice from medium lemon.
 Measure sugnr, strawberry julce, and lemon juico Into largo aucc- pan, mix woll und bring to full rolling boil over hottcst Ire. To reduce f0nmlng, Ia teaspoon ot minutes, stirring constantly, Add bottled fruit poctln, then bring ugaIn to n full rolling boil and boil hard l-9 minute, Romovo from Ire, Bkim, pour quickly, pnrnllln hot jelly nt once, Mnkos nbout 10 glnsSos co nuld ounces cnchl
 STRAWBERRY JAM -
 { cups e lbsb prepared pimI
 cups @ lbsl sugar
 tablespoon lemon juice
 1s9 bottle fruit pcCtin
 TO prepare fruit, grind about 3 quarts fully ripo berries or crush so that onoh berry is reduced to n pulp. squoeyo juice from l'2 small lemon,
 Measure sugar, prepared fruit, and lemon Julco Into large bottle, mix woll, and bring to full rolling boil over hottest Are, To reduce fonmInR, Ia teaspoon butter may bo added, Stir constantly before and while boiling, Boil hard minutes, RomoVo from fire and stir In bottled fruit poctIn. Pour quickly, pnrnfin hot inm at once Mnkcs about 10 glnssos t6 fluid ounces ench).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Uso flno steel brush or steei wool whom seruping potatoes or carrots and you will do the work in half tho tlmo-- without staining tho hands, Or scald carrots for . fow minutes before nttem ptinR t0 pool thom, Tho skins will then slip off quito enHIly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS

Cut pounds of Vonl stonk Into triangular shnpcd pieces about 1 Inches long, sprinkle with su lt nnd white pepper and stun with a poultry sutllng mndo of cup crush. cd crnckeds, tablespoon minced chlvcs or onions, l.2 teaspoon poultry sonSoning 2 tablespoons melted butter, mixed with l-2 cup of sweet milk; roll and skower in form of drumstICks. Dip in egg and crumbs and brown quickly in a frying pan, Add l cup of hot wnior, cover the pan md simmer slowly until tender, Serve with brown gravy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

With everyone out driving of . Sunday It gives IS . regtful feel. ing to know wo are prepared to serve q delicious menu to guests who may drop in for the afternoon --and stay for supper.
 A good assort. fDent of cold foods that can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
ICED COCOA

Mlx { tablespoons powdered co. con with , tablespoons sugar aud place in top of double. boiler Add cup cold water, stir until dts solved Hnd cook over direct heat for or minutes, stirring con. stuntly, Add a pine of suit and 3 cups rich milk; place over boil. Ing water and let como to point Just below boiling, Whip with TO. tary bcatcr, cool In refrigerator, Serve topped with whipped cream and a spI lnkllng of cinnamon, This makes n smooth, rich, delicious summer drink,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

middle of tho night. doavliSsAfls Cd officers caught thA nalne pfp#. ler rcd handed each times Ue N Q cat WhIllng away u1cINI##| hours. playing with wires ok sN+ burglar alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
ADsOI.I.s THE SALT

if too much snIt has be1n used in the preparation of any soup or boiled vegetables, it can be counter. aGted by ndding q dash of BuRnr; or f too pronounced, drop n few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
CAT sET OFF ALARM,

New orleans tUPI--Twlce wlth. In one month, police rushed 10 q local business establishment when the burglar alarm sounded Co the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
TESTED RECIPES
IlAsrnEllltY MlNT CUr

juice from tho lrcsh fruit with 1.2 cup pineapple Juice tcanncdD, udd the Jul"e Of lemons and light sugnr h"rup Co sWeetcn 10 taste. Let stand an hour or moro tn tho rntrigcrutOr, Pour over chopped
 fec, ndd CnrbOnntcd water und n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

pieces of raw p0tnto Into the cook Ing pot fr few minutes before removing from tho fire.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

ing up where they started from,
where they lost. Out two hours.
There were IS out, including five
Foxcroft girls, Bill Seipp, Buddy
Ward, Mike and Hugh Kerr.
Loudoun hounds had a three
hour run. Meet was at Big Spring.
Ran toward the mountain, around
Luckett's, and finally ended back
Of Selma" Mrs. E. B. Whites
place. Among those hunting was
Mr.. Sidney FELTON,, of Salem,
Mass, who is M. F. H.. Salem
hunt. Mr.. FELTON, is the guest OF
the master, w. H. LipScomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost have
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Morse. Mr..
Morse is the grandson Of the in
ventor of the telegraph.
Few people know it, but the
noted inventor was also an out
standing portrait painter Of his
day.
Mr.. Harry Morse had expected
to do a great deal Of hunting
while visiting in Virginia, but the
snow and cold weather interfered.
The Morses were originally
from Boston, but are now living
in Arizona, on their cattle ranch.
They have another ranch in New
Mexico.
Mrs. Frost gave a luncheon for
the Morses on Sunday, having
also as guests two Masters-D. c.
Sands, Middleburg, and Fletcher
Harper, Orange County-and their
wives. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Davis, of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry Tai
bott.
Mrs. Talbot is the originator Of
the Westminster Choir, which
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Novel Idea For
League Ball

If you are going to attend
the Junior League ball, which
will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel Friday evening-and all
Of society will be there-you will
have to "Wear Something New"
and be prepared to pass inspec-
ton"
This Is not going to be an
embarrassing experience as
might be feared from the an
nouncement, but just q lot Of
fun in the execution Of q novel
idea.
A Customs Office" will be
set up at the entrance to the
ballroom with q staff Of fair
young inspectors" in attend
ance. Guests will be asked to
declare" articles of apparel,
jewelry or otherwise, strictly
new and purchased for the
occasion.
At the Ballroom Customs"
women may declare anything
new, from compacts and gloves
to Patou models, diamond
bracelets and Rolls-RoyceS. Lest
the men try to escape under
the excuse Of standardized eve
ing dress, the Customs" will
demand a declaration Of any
thing new from a cuff link to
q topper"
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Horsewonan Gets Real Thrill Out of
Spectacular Riding Exhibition at Fort
Myer in Honor of General Bishop

want any more broken noses
(Which he is so efficient in mend.
ing for the ladies'.
He proved an excellent driver,
bringing us into Washington with
never q skid.
We will long remember the in
tereSting afternoon, the Snow-cov-
cred ground and bugle sounding
assembly for guard mount as we
departed Fort Myer.
The following applications for
amateur rider certificates were
approved by the executive COM
mittee Of the hunt committee of
the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association, subject to con-
firmation by the board of stew
ards:
Edward H. B. Allen, VIM. Wal
ter Brainard, jr., Crawford Bur.
ton, w. Burling Cocks, Arthur
M. Cottrell, jr., morris H. Dixon,
s. Griswold- F1agg, w, Sidney H
Hirst, George M. Van Alicante
Kaufman, Rigan Mckinney
David Dallas Odell, Earl s. Potter
Duncan H. Read, j. E. Ryan,
John M. Schiff, Frederic C.
Thomas, "Bayard Tuckerman, jr.,
Raymond G. Woolfe. John de z
Hamilton.
"To ride only horses trained
by himself as provided by the
rules.
Despite the snow, Orange
county, Middleburg and Loudoun
hounds went out on Saturday.
All three had good runs.
Hounds were brought out more
for exercise than for any other
reason.
Robert Young acted as master
for Orange county. Meet was at
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey'S and they
drew her place. Got up a fox,
ran it across Mrs. RumSey's farm,
across several other fields and
put it to ground on Mr.. Jay
Phipps' place. It was a good
exercise for two hours. Following,
besides the master, were Mrs.
Young, Duke Tyler, Jack Skinner,
Leach (huntsman), Burgess
(whip).
Middleburg met at the Kennels,
went across Oliver ISelin's place,
Raymond Belmont'S, Turner Wilt
shire's, the Redmond place, Billy
Seipp'S and Mrs. Tabb's, turned
and went back the same way, end
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrOW'S Meets
VIRGINIA

Casanova Hunt, Harry Lee
Smith, master, Creedmore Gate,
call Warrenton 292 for time.
Prince William County Hunt,
Joseph A. Kelley and Waugh
Glasscock, joint masters, Manassas,
II a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds. Stirling
Larrabee and William Doeller,
joint masters, The Kennels,
10:30 a. m.
Loudoun Hounds, w. H. Lips
comb, master, Evergreen Mill, IL
q. m.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. C.
Randolph, master, call Upperville
central morning Of meet for time
and place.
Pennington Hunt Club, Mrs.
J. P. Jones and Jack Rinehart,
joint masters, M. L. Walkers,
$50 q. m.
MARYLAND
Green Spring Valley Hunt,
Frank A. Bonsal, jr., and John
Shaw, joint masters, Cedar Grove,
II a. m. -..
Redland Hunt Club, Thomas
Mott, master, H. H. Fraley'S,
! p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Plans have been completed
for the Washington Panhellenic
luncheon at which Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will speak on
Saturday, at the Mayflower
Hotel. Reservations are still be-
ing taken by Mrs. Amos Steele.
Attention is directed to the fact
that only washington and Uni
versity Of Maryland alumnae
sorority women and college girls
are eligible to attend this
luncheon.
Hostesses have been selected
by the alumnae associations for
the various tables. Among those
who have been asked to serve
are Mrs. Paul Alling, Mrs.
George O'Bryan Bailey, Mrs.
Benson, Mrs. Halbert T. Bis
selle, Miss Mildred Blandford,
Miss Lila Bitch, Mrs. Evelyn
Boss, Mrs. c. Martin Brand,
Mrs. F. Brotherhood, Mrs.
James K. Brown, Miss Nellie A.
Brown, Mrs. Clarence Cannon,
Miss lola Clark, Mrs. Ross A.
Collins, Mrs. j. H. Grain, Miss
Elizabeth Cullen, Mrs. w. s.
Danielson, Miss Jane Dibble,
Miss Diemont, Mrs. Dodderer,
Mrs. Dunham, DR.. Ella M. En-
lows, Miss Ramona Evans, Mrs.
Louise Glenn Fisher, Mrs. Dewey
Fleming, Mrs. John r. Fleming,
Miss Edmar Gardner, Mrs.
Percy Grobb, Miss Grace Hall,
Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mrs. Richard
HynSon, Mrs. Charles Kaspar,
Miss Mary B. Kerr, Mrs. An
nette Ladd, Mrs. John Lambert,
Mrs. Chester LeaSure, Miss
Helen Martell, Mrs. J. H. Milli-
gan and Miss Elizabeth Morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

No hunting, so I went to Fort
Myer to witness the exhibition
ride in honor of Maj. Gen. H. G.
Bishop, chief of field artillery.
The beauty and wonder Of it all
held those in attendance SPELL
bound for two solid hours.
First there was the spectacular
squadron parade and salute, with
Major SurleS commanding. Then
an exhibition of driving by Bat
terry A, Sixteenth Field Artillery.
Capt. William H. Colburn COM
manding. No matter how often
one sees these exhibitions, each is
more wonderful and inspiring
than the preceding ones.
The Musical Ride
Next came the musical ride,
Troop E, Third Cavalary, Capt.
8. K. Truscott, jr. commanding.
This always makes you feel that
you want to be in it.
Then the gymnastic ride (often
called the monkey drilD, Capt.
Callie H. Palmer commanding.
Next in order, the tandem ride,
Capt. George I. Smith command
ing; the firing demonstration,
Battery B, Sixteenth Field Ar
ttllery, Capt. Harold T. Brother
ton commanding; the noncommis-
stoned officers jumping, and how
they did jump; the rodeo ride,
Troop F, Third Cavalry, Capt.
George I. Smith commanding, and
the cavalry weapons drill, M. G..
Troop, Third Cavalry, Capt. Callie
Palmer commanding.
At the conclusion, Captain Ii
gon escorted us to the post quar-
termaster'S for tea, in the post
hop room. We were introduced
to Mrs. Joyce, who was receiving,
assisted by General and Mrs.
Coleman.
COlOrfully Decorated
The hop room was decorated
from the ceiling with flags of all
nations. Dim lights. Shades Of
yellow parchment with black sill
houettes of horses. Comfortable
seats around the walls. In one
corner large national and reg1-
mental standards and troop
guidons. In the opposite corner,
q lovely, long tea table, with tea.
coffee. sandwiches and cakes OF
oil kinds.
After tea, dancing. It was q
lovely sight. Girls in bright
colored dresses. Spick.and-span,
good-lokoing officers, quite a few
of whom I recognized.
Lieut.. Gordon Rogers intro
duced me to his charming bride,
who was Mary Lou Watson.
Major George Patton came up
and demanded to know how the
footing was in my section of the
county, Middleburg, Upperville,
Paris.
Capt. C. I. Smith, dancing as
well as he plays polo, which is
very good.
Capt. Tommy Lyon being so
nice to lovely Ann Carter as only
Tommy can be.
I was particularly interested in
q pretty girl who came with Lieu.
tenant Frame. She was Miss Mary
Withers Hooker. later met her
and discovered she was every
whit as attractive as she looked.
Miss Hooker had come to Wash
ington from Buckhannon, w. Va,
with her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Hooker, to the reception and
dance at the White House on
Thursday night.
Miss Beatrice Patton. of horse
show fame, was bright spot,
dancing in a red dress.
Finally, DR.. Edmundston arrived
to take us hCme in his car, hav-
ing heard that we had almost
turned over getting out to Fort
Myer from Washington. He didn't
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

sings at Constitution Hall in
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

where you may be a care
free guest at your own party.
We suggest as a menu:
Fruit Juice
Raspberry Ice Floating
Chicken a la King in
Timbale Case Heart
New Peas in Carrot Basket
Tomato Aspic Salad
Hot Rolls
Mary Anne Cake
Filled with Strawberries
Coffee
TEA ROOM. SEVENTH FLOOR
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
Holstein Seeks To Remove Governor
EXTRACT FROM CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

often at stake. They must, perforce.
give a good account of their steward
ship. Only Oh such occasions as there
ars hearings before the co nmittse Of
Congress or the Senate does dislntefeS.
ted testimony by Virgin Islanders and
others not officially part of the Island
administration get before official Wash
ington.
Recently there was conducted in the
Virgin Islands an unofficial ple0lsclte
which revealed the peoples distavor or
the Present island administration un-
der the leadership of Gov. Paul al.
Pearson The vote was 5000 for his re-
moval and 1875 for his retention. A
large percentage of this NUMBER was
actual registered voters, but III times
their number were from among the pao>
pie directly affected by the local, ad-
ministratlOn.
By virtue of this popular demonstra-
ton in the Virgin Islands against the
retention 9of Gov. Paul M. Pearson. this
letter is addressed to you as member
of the Com nittee on Insular Affairs to
inform you that it is the desire of Vir-
gin Islanders in New York also, 5000
vot ars, that Governor Paul M. Pearson
be removed from the Virgin Islands.
If necessary. this organization is pre-
pared to obtain the signatures OF thous.
andsJ sof Virgin Islanders here. in ad-
dition to the voters above mentioned.
to petition urging that action be taken
in this connection. u -
Ii is hoped that you will give this
matter your immediate attention y and
support in your committee. - I
.s Very truly yours, Il u
- CASPER HOLSTEIN
Pre- sent of Virgin; Islands Congress
SIGNAL Council.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

=,
for more than 000 b. y litad States
and Britain have annou ced scision to
build up the Naval Treaty limits oy 1882.
Washington: President R)0s avelt it
was aarne today is planning early con-
i. sohdation Of the Natioo's military and
commercial air forcesunier a single gov
erning agency Brig Gen. William.
MITCHELL former Army Corps
Chief, whose sharp critics n Of the SER
vice brought him cour martial and re-
primand is being considered to head the,
new Soup He Conferred with Mr..
Roosevelt at the White House yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt's cons Oldation plan would
affect the Var D4partm ut, Con- nsrcs
Department, Coast Guard, National
Guards, the Advisory Com nlttee for
aeronautic and port of the Marine Corps.
La Libeltad, Ell SALVADOR au-
thorti9S estimAtad that lCO persons
were killed today when $50 cases of jy'
namite exploded while being unloaded on
the dock here. The cause of the terrific
blast was uak)wn, all workman on the
dock having SEQ K led instantly waec
the dynamite exploded. Flames imtnsdi-
atev envelopad the dock and ware
houses. The explosion occurred as work
men were uno ading the cases Of dyna-
mite from ship and pacing them a.
board two freigaI cars on the d)ck. Inc
dock, the repair shop of the Steamship
company where the men were unloading
the barges was blown into the harbor.
with all the oarges and workmen on
them. The warehouse coptainad l5, 900
bags of coffee which was destroyed.
Beirut Syra:-At least II persons
were killed and IL seriously injured to.
night when a three story hotel collapsed
in the heart of the city. Many were be-
ieved still buried in the ruins OF the
> Wreckag-.
London Negotiations between Lam
cashire and Japanese textile interests
broke down today 1t was feared per
manentv and it seemdcertain the Anglo
japanese trade war would be lntenslti-
ed.
Washington:-Re OF Army
mail operations apparently faced further
delay today as Major General Benjamin
D. Fouois, chief Of the Army Air corps,
started a tour of air mail routes in the
eastern half of the country. He would
not saw when he intended TO have Army
resume operations but indicated that ne
planned to make personal lnspectlon.ot
principal routes and Army flying equip
ment before giving the order
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

Casper Holstein, president of the Vir-
gin Islands Congre ssional Council, which
was referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories and Insuar Affairs and order
ed to be printed in the Record, as fol-
lows.
New York N. Y. Feb. Z, 1884.
Senator William H K ng.
Sir. Tn. Dlrp)le of tnis c0mmlnica-
ton is to briny TO your 4treatioo certain
salient facts c)nce"nlng the Virgin Is
lands of the United States which are
of special np)rG at ths time.
AS president Of the Virgin lsIands
Congressional Council of New York. an
organization Of Virgin Islanders resi-
dent on the mainland, nave followed
the conditions ia the Islands closely for
the entire period Of A n erican SOW
ereguty, now matter of nearly II
years, During that period this organza-
ton has worked for two major object
ives. citizenship and civil form OF
government for the lslsnds- both of
which have been achieved
An altruistic Congress has approprla-
ted money unstintingiy for the reha0llI-
tation of tn9 Virgin Islands, but die 70
the peculiar set-up of the local m achi-
nerv the results have been in no way
commensurate with the su ms expended.
The following steps. if taken by Con-
gress, would g far, we feel. in correct
Ing the anomalous situation which pre-
walls:
QD We recon mend the creation of an
overseas bureau, uader which all the in
ssular possessions could be aced. This
would have the advantage Of csntraiz-
ing control over them and Improving
administrative efficiency.
~ We recommend the creation of the
Office of resident commissioned for the
Virgin Islands to protect their needs and
defend their interests in Washington.
Unlike Puerto Rico or the Philippines,
both of which are adequately represent
ed in Washington, the Virgin Islands
are without a spokesman elected by the
people to represent them in Washing
ton.
In view Of the large sllotments now
made for the government of the Vir-
gin Islands the salary of the commits
sioner may be paid out of the customary
appropriations, thereby constituting no
additional burden on the Federal Treas
ury.
Under the present arrangements only
government officials furnish informa-
ton to Washington on island conditions.
These officials necessarily color their
report, since their personal welfare is
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Visions Of pigs feet and sauer
kraut vanished for Edwin K
Bruce, of the 400 block Of @ ST.
N. w., when his octoped .@:g,
Marcus Aurelius," passed on to
pigdom's happy feeding grounds,
after a brief existence.
The two-in-one porker briefly
boasted to porcine playmateS that
he had eight legs, three ears, two
backbones, and two tails.
Grieved over the loss Of his
multi-footed pet, Mr.. Bruce had
the body preserved by q special
process, and today it is in excel
lent condition.
Today the pig was placed on
exhibition at Cartoonist Robott
L. Ripley's believe It or Not"
oTditor.. ..d.n, Nineteenth and f
Streets Northwest, where j. may
be seen in one of The display
cases housing inani-nate curios'
tiles.
Patrons of the odditorium are
increasing in numbers daily. Yes
terday CAST men, women, boys
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
PWA PROVIDES
SCHOOLFUNDS
FORFA|RFAX
$3.50 To Be Used for New
Buildings and Repairs;
Virginia U. Aided

Allotment of $4,000 to the
Fairfax county (Va0 school
board was made today by the
Public Works Administration.
The money was sought by the
board to aid the county school
building program, which had been
delayed more than two months
by lack Of funds.
Projects on which the money
will be used include construction
Of school buildings at Fairfax
and Lorton, an addition to the
school at Centreville, alterations
to the building and installation
Of a central heating plant at
the Clifton Station School, and
an addition to the Franconia
School.
The allotment represents 80
per cent of the cost of labor and
material on the projects, Of
which the total cost is $178,575.
Another grant Of $379, 900 was
made to the University Of Vir-
ginia for construction Of an en-.
gineering building and two lab.
oratory buildings on its campus
at Charlottesville. Work on this
project is expected to begin with.
in month and furnish employ
ment for a year for about 100
men.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Reports that Mrs. Villa B. Es-
lick, former Congresswoman from
the Seventh district Of Tennessee,
will seek a seat in the House
Of Representatives again, were
brought to Washington today by
Mrs. Lyon Childress, Of Nashville,
Democratic national committee
woman of that State.
Mrs. Eslick, the first feminine
member Of Congress from Tennes.
see, was elected in August, 1882.
to fill the unexpired term Of her
husband, Edward E. Eslick, who
died on the floor Of the House in
June Of that year while making
an impassioned plea for payment
Of the soldier bonus.
Mrs. Childress, who has been
active in Democratic politics since
1920, asserted her belief that Mrs
Eslick would be elected if she de-
cides to run for the office.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
$4,000 ASKED.
FOR ARREST

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 5.
Suit alleging false arrest, malici-
Gus prosecution and false impris-
onment was filed in the Circuit
Court here yesterday by Richard
Trovinger, 26, Of Security, against
the Western Maryland Railway
Company. His attorneys said TroV-
niger will ask for $4,000.
The suit is the outgrowth Of
the arrest of Trovinger several
months ago by an officer in the
employ Of the railroad on charge
Of stealing coal. Trovinger was
indicted on the charge and also
for resisting the officer.
He was acquitted at the Novem-
Der term Of court on the larceny
charge and Judge Frank G. Wage
man ruled on the charge Of resist
ing arrest that as Trovinger was
acquitted on the former charge
there was no foundation for the
latter charge and that Trovinger
could not be prosecuted.