davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Rabbi Feldn1an
 To Speak Here

The conference on the Synagogue and Jewish Edu- cation" scheduled to he held this Sunday evening at Tenn ple Israel has been post poncd until the middle of May, it was announced this morning by Rabbi Aaron H. LefkOwitz. Speakers at this conference will be Dr Sidney +. GOldstein, professor of sO- cial science at the Jewish Institute of Religion and As- sociate Rabbi of the Free SynagOg, N. Y., and Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford. Announcement of the May meeting will be an- nounced in this paper short- ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
.eceiverships Fill
 Short Calendar List
38 Motions in Civil Suits on Friday Mornings Docket in Superior Court

be invited to come in to make pe- riodic examinations such as was suggested in the case of the Mer- chants Trust Co. Instructions are sought by the receiver for the Hamilton Hardware Co. as to the tax claim of the city of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston. April 1s-(UPJ-weather forfcast;
 Massachusetts-Fai tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer in west portions Thursday. 4
 Rhode Island--Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and Thursday, not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS
 ON DOCKET FRIDAY

Four divorce suits are slated for trial before Judge Edwin c. Dick enson at the short calendar session of superior court Friday. The suits are those of Isabelle l.. Pad varaitis against Frank Padvaraitis; Anna Alcott against Fred Alcott; Alice Beauregard against Leo Beauregard and Barbara Jane Coddington against Joseph Nelson Coddington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 WITHDRAWN TODAY

Two civil actions pending trial in the court of common pleas have been withdrawn. In the first suit, Daniel Putetti asked $500 from Milton Feldman for injuries aris- ing from an automobile accident at Washington avenue and South Leonard street September 1S, 1882. In the second, brought on 8 com mon count writ, Stella Goviau asked $500 damages from John Co Huaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
B. LABUTIS
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Divorce on grounds of crueltys and intemperance is sought byss Anna Brillis Labutis against Wil4< liam Labutis in a petition filed ins. superior court today. They were
 married June 30, 1890. Custody of. minor child Is sought by thea plaintiff in addition to the decree.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
PLANS 1OtST BIRTHDAY

Beggs, Okla. (UP).--Mrs Eliza Thompson is looking forward as eagerly as any youngster to cele- bration of her 101st birthday on May 2. She wants a new satin dress for the occasion. Born in Kentucky, she is the mother of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

nine children, five of whom are living, and is now a great-great- grandm other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Likes A MoUie- ConUerses We'll Guess His Name

many yecrs He $ happily single, tkoMgk not in'- nsutable. Hos legion Of friends 0 feel his pedGgog ic0l ifluence has permeGted their ives aud enriched them. He is independent thinher-G convincisg tdIker aud firmly solid the nfGLby of Yale in cts GNnGl tusse aOith DGrtnO1th Were be to iVe tn tke dGys o the SpectGtor PGpers ke 0ould be customer of the Coffee Shops. His hobby consists Of ejoyGbIe Gnd mDGting discussion acithin the coistered aOGus Of his fGVorte club. He is devOtee of the ovies and c lOver Of the
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
NO. Wnterbury!s RoyaL Chair

Here ke comes strOlliag d0sCa the M0iB street every ddy bat
 Satwrday aud SHBdGy. AIsCGys around the sanse hour = q trifse lGte for the nsid-day nseGI time,
 but just about right to 'cGtck the first pre-Uue at the nsGtinee. He has been imprinting his trucks On this beaten pGtk for q good
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Late Rains Fail to Help

DROUGHT areas in Europe like some in the
- United States, have been subjected to fairly
heavy rains recently, but. as was the case here,
the rains came too late to be Of much use.
In particular, the wheat areas have been SUBJ
jected to drought to such an extent that the
crop win run short despite any rains which
may come during the rest of the growing
season. .st *
Evening star., 1934-08-19

part Of the no-longer- -avoidable slaughter OF
the innocents"
New instruments Of destruction are being made
so compact that spy could carry them into
the heart of the enemy's country with great ease.
Explosive and incendiary grenades are made
IN very compact form-four inches long by two
inches in diameter" writes Mr.. Rowan. "a man
can carry q dozen of them inconspicuously. A
spy overcoat, having many secret pockets 80
would conceal enough Of these new grenades to
wreck industrial center.
with the explosive type Of bomb kind OF
pencil must be pulled out, the grenade blow
ing up with terrific power IL seconds later
The incendiary grenades, containing thermite
start fire In four seconds, and for five minutes
thereafter project heat intense as 5000 de-
grees Fahrenheit"
Evening star., 1934-08-19

the navy His spies, incidentally, viii be able
violet lamps shot" up chimneys and invisible
from the ground, with infra-red rays sent by
broad daylight and readable only by glasses
equipped with q special screen.
Because of incendiarism, intensive bombings
and other saboteur work." he says, with con-
sequent heavy losses of combat materials every
unit OF the enemy's forces, but particularly
the air force. will find itself unequal to the
contest"
Thus. then the victory viii be won. And
MIR. Rowan adds:
Does all this seem inhuman and savage and
utterly evil? It is. Yet In the not distant
future the measures described win be modern
warfare, and excuses will be found for them
as they have been found for every other form
Of offensive ruthlessness in the long annals
of conquest glory and slaughter
EVENTS of the last war, Mr.. Rowan remarks,
- clearly foreshadow this kind Of program.
During the World War q Bulgarian scientist
prepared cultures Of anthrax and glanders to
infect Rumanian herds. At the last minute
he found 1t impossible, or inadvisable, to use
them, and buried them in the court of the
German Legation at Bucharest
Furthermore, an American scientist developed
the famous @Lewisite" gas, 10 powerful that o
man would die If two or three drops touched any
part Of his skin. Bombs Of this gas, expected to
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DIAGRAMS from
"Spies and the
Next War" by
Richard w. Row.
an. Courtesy Of
Robert M. Me-
Bride & Co.. pub
fishers.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

The exact grades of bunker coal common in
remarkably duplicated. Other incendiary gren-
ades look like crayon pencils or dolls, pastry
or boxes of confectionery.
Deadly fountain pens have been issued,
which will write of enemy food resources with
CHAMBERS or anthrax infections Of cattle and
horses. There are cartridges holding tubes of
germ cultures, and other cartridges with hol-
low bullets to be fired into reservoirs and aque-
ducts.
There is going to be no formal declaration
Of war;" writes Mr.. Rowan Surprise is i'm
perative. IT is deemed far more humane If
one takes long view in precisely the right
direction. According to the latest doctrines on
annihilating force a surprise thrust-one swift
and practically painless stab in the back-will
shorten the duration Of hostihties, limit the
sufferings Of noncombatant populations, put
brake on the rapidly accumulated costs of up
to-date mechanical warfare"
Now the director Of secret service knows
there will be some breaks in his program. The
enemys spies have been busy, all these years;
probably they have found out more or less
about his plans and have taken steps to pre-
vent them. Some of his spies by the law
Of averages, are traitors, in the pay Of the
other side
Furthermore, this program win stir intense
indignation In neutral countries. He Is pre-
pared for that. His agents have already laid
out vast campaign Of propaganda to Offset
this. Furthermore, If the war is an immediate
visible success, this hostile reaction viii be
discounted.
He can figure. then. that If his program en-
joys . conservative average Of success, with
Ia AZ hours the defeat Of the enemy viii be
from 20 to 20 per cent accomplished. The rest
can be left to the air force, to the army and to
Evening star., 1934-08-19

The bucket with a false bot.
tom and a hidden camera, BY
which a Soviet spy, posing as
a sUindosU cleaner, sOas able
to copy important documents
in London office.
be so deadly that they would kill
every person in the open within
500 meters of the spot where they
exploded, were being prepared at
the time of the armistice. If the
war had lasted another six months,
they would have been rained on
Berlin.
cit seems implicit in all recent
reports upon the future Of war
fare" writes Mr.. Rowan, chat
women and children first is going
to have a desperate new interpre-
tation. -combatants win under
most conceivable circumstances
become the least secure in any
next war. And the casualties scat
tered across O nation by outrages
Of secret service viii be only a
Evening star., 1934-08-19

An innocent-looking drauing. ap-
parentIy made by child. by
aChich a spy carries a date and the
name Of a toton-"Y pres, 8th." The
tie and the collar edges form, the
"Y"; the pipe, the "P'; the body
and legs, the s.R"; the right hand,
the "E"; the nose, the "S." The
hat and face make the '8''; the
smoke rings, the 9TH"
Evening star., 1934-08-19

THIS army Of spies, then, trained and
W equipped. is ready to CO. What is meant
by "equipped"7 Well listen to Mr.. Rowan:
Secret counterfeiting plants manned by ex-
pert artisans-some Of whom had to be re-
prieved from prison-have been turning out
everything useful from enemy currency, govern
ment bonds and securities to incendiary coal
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
half-cup of cream and cup and
a half of chicken stock.

half-cup of cream and a cup and
a half of chicken stock.
Banana Pudding
Put three bananas sliced thin in
a bowl. Sprinkle with One-haf cup
sugar. Beat for two minutes two
whole eggs and two extra yolks with
three-quarters cup dry cake crumbs
and one cup of milk. Add three
tablespoons of lemon juice and two
teaspoons of grated lemon rind.
Stir in the sliced bananas. Pour
into a buttered baking dish. Bake
in hot oven fifteen minutes. Make
meringue of two egg whites and
half a cup of sugar. Brown IN
oven. Serve hot or cold.
Rice Velvet Cream
Have a cup of hot rice that has
been cooked in milk. Soak a ia
blespoon of gelatin in cold water
for five minutes and mix with the
hot rice. Add two tablespoons OF
sugar, one-quarter teaspoon Of salt
and one teaspoon of flavoring. Beat
for a minute, then let it get cool.
When cold, fold in one cup Of cream,
whipped Serve with fruit sauce,
preserved fruit or whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pint of milk, two tablespoons each
of chopped onion and chopped cell
cry that nave been cooked in butter
for five minutes over a low fire.
Mix tablespoon of flour with the
butter in the pan and add this to
the soup. Keep hot, but below the
boiling point. for ten minutes. Put
a pinch of chopped parsley on each
portion.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
1O2 WAYS OF
MAKING SOUP
TOLD IN BOOK
'Everybody'S' Volume Also
Contains Sixty-SiX
Bread Recipes.
MARCH 80, 1884

The modern hobby Of collecting
cook books is one that may be rec
commended to prospective brides
whose ambition includes a yearning
to be able to prepare attractive
meals.
Some persons say that if one is
determined to own only one Of these
volumes a good selection would be
"Everybody's Cook Book" 1t is
probably the largest of the lot, if
one excludes Escoffler and some of
the bulky old English books.
A feature of this book is the
multiplicity Of methods it describes
for cooking many kinds of food
For example, there are 102 recipes
for soup and sixteen methods of
making soup. sixty-siX recipes for
making bread, III for cake. thirty
for cookies, forty-One for using ap-
pies, twenty ways Of using curry,
tWenty-siX recipes. twenty-four
ways Of using bananas, twenty
eight varieties Of custard, and so on.
Ard the index the weakest chap
ter in many cook books, is a swift
and certain guide to the wanted
recipe. The book is ten years old.
Here are a few practical recipes
picked at random:
Maryland Chicken
Have the chicken disjointed and
cut in pieces Dredge each piece
with flour or cover with egg and
crumbs. Lay in a creased baking
pan. Basic every five minutes with
two tablespoons of melted butter
in two tablespoons Of hot water.
Cook about thirty minutes in a
hot oven. Serve with pan gray.
4 variation suggests that a cup of
cream be put in at the beginning,
more added as necessary and that
the gravy be made with an extra
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30

ture, turn the chops frequently and
finish cooking at a low temperature.
Do not add water or cover the pan.
If any excess fat gathers, pour it
off from time to time so that the
chops will broil, not fry. The chops
will require from ten to fifteen min
utes to cook.
Serve around a mound of ripe
olives. Garnish with parsley.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
TOAST STUFFS FOWL
Onion and Nuts Among Other In
gradients Used.

Soften half q dozen slices of
toast in milk and squeeze out the
moisture. Brown an onion in but
ter. Season with pepper and salt.
Add to this half cup Of chopped
piStachio nuts-walnuts or other
nuts will do-one-half cup chopped
cooked Virginia ham, a teaspoon
Of sage and half a teaspoon of su-
gar. Mix this with the toast that
has been squeezed from the milk
and stuff it into the chicken.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30

Lamb is the favorite meat dish Of
the countries of the Near East,
where olives. too, are a part Of the
daily diet. Here is a suggestion for
an interesting food combination,
borrowed from that far-away land.
The chops are cut from the lamb
shoulder. Lay them in a sizzling
ot-frying pan, scar quickly on both
sides. Then reduce the tempera-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30

lows In small pieces with scissors.
Put in bowl with cup of sweet
cream and a slice of pineapple cut
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
Pineapple Sounle

This dessert should be started in
the morning. Cut ten marsfmal-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
POTATOES MAKE SOUP
Onions and Celery Added to Give

To make potato soup. peel six raw
potatoes, cut in small pieces, cover
with cold water and cook until ten
der. Drain and mash.
Return the potatoes to the water
in which they we're boiled, add a
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-30
PAGE 29

in very small pieces. Let stand in
icebox all day. just before serving
beat with a wooden spoon.
, 1934-12-27
SMILES AND TEARS DOMINATE
GRIST OF WEEKS NEWS

Madame Valentine Fraya, eminent
French astrologer, nun with the
stars and announces that the United
States will emerge from the depression in
1885, thereby placing second to Charlie
Dawes on predictions. and the federal
government adopts plans to pave the way
for revival of the old ~neiehborhood grist
mill.
Premier Flandin Of France promises
that his country twill omit nothing to as
sure the organization of peace" and the
Chamber of Deputies adds 500, 900 francs
to the army budget, just to make sure.
Five Cleveland youths engage in IL hold
ups and find that the pay only averages
SIS a week, and Jim Farley sends cleo
ton congratulations to a Massachusetts
politician who wasn't even nominated.
The Department Of Agriculture con-
tinues its efforts to counteract the drouth,
and Arab tribesmen complain that heavy
rains in the Sahara Desert have ruined all
their crops. Meanwhile a cold wave hits
Florida and paralyzes the fish in Philippi
Creek.
The Soviet government prepares to
execute four men who attacked and kill
ed two girls near Samara, explaining that
it isn't executing them for murder, but for
counter-revolutionary activities, the girls
having been members of the Communist
Young Pioneers outfit.
Fritz, the dog who hung around the
campus of Sewanee University for IL
years, had a charge account and under
stood three languages, drops dead, and
Pittsburgh dedicates a $4,000, 600 post
office only to find that it lacks a slit
through which you can mail letters.
Two brothers condemned to death in
Yugo-Slavia protest because the hangman
is to busy to execute them, complaining
that they nave been fed the traditional
hearty breakfast seven mornings in a row
and that it is getting on their nerves. An
Ohio landlady has her star boarder pinch
cd after he sold her bed-slats and a chair
to get money to buy booze, and then set
fire to her skirt in a spirit of p~layfulness.
A Massachusetts, wooden mill assessed
at $50, 900 is sold at auction to a man who
bid 500 just to keep the bidding alive,
and the purchaser finds he's stuck for
$4,000 in taxes and wants to hold another
auction. Federal horticultural experts
find a way to grow potatoes in gaudy
Easter egg %colors, and a Wisconsin expert
finishes a survey showing that families on
, 1934-12-27
EXAMPLE OF INITIATION

Those who feel that initiation Of the cur
rency would be a good thing for the coun-
try ought to get together with the Texas
colored man who decided to go in for q
little initiation of his own.
This chap took a one-dollar bill, touched
it up with a bit of green paint, and made
il read 81, 200. 600. Then he took 1t to a
bank and tried to deposit all except 5000
of Il. which he asked for In cash.
Unfortunately. II was Just at this point
that he fell afoul of the law, and he prob
ably will have no chance to make any fur
Their experiments. But his effort was not
so different from that of the inflationists,
even so.
In each case. money is pushed far be-
yond its real value and made worthless.
Whether you do the trick with green paint
or a government decree makes little diff
ference.
, 1934-12-27

Massage will help restore life to tissues that have
been bruised, sprained, or fractured. But that isn't
mere rubbing. Rubbing may do a good deal OF
harm. as well as good.
A qualified masseur must have a knowledge Of the
parts concerned and OF the way In which they work
and he must also know the difference between nor
NAL tissues and damaged ones.
One Of the chief values Of massage Is to exercise
parts OF the body that cannot be exercised normally
after an injury. II the tissues are kept absolutely
quiet, they are injured by lack Of use.
Gentle massage OF the abdomen occasionally aids
movement in the large bowel. When massage Is ap-
piled TO muscles. IL stimulates them and aids re-
moval Of the products OF muscle action. When a
muscle acts. it uses Up oxygen and develops Tactic
acid.
Experts in massage recognize several different
types Of motion, which are used for specific purposes.
First there Is A stroking movement, with the palm
OF the hand applied firmly and evenly away from
the extremities and toward the heart. Purpose OF
this movement Is to aid in draining the veins In the
skin and thereby to improve the circulation OF the
blood.
A light and even stroking Of the skin away from
the heart and toward the extremities Is believed by
some maSseurs TO help relax muscle spasms.
When there are chickering's Of the tissue under
the skin and when the muscles are stiff and sore
another movement il applied to loosen UP the thick
eninzs and the stiffness OF the muscles. This Is
called friction.
It involves a rather circulatory movement which
must be applied very carefully not TO cause pain OF
aggravate the condition 1t Is planned to benefit.
In the case OF athletes whose muscles are hard
ened and stiff after severe exercise, kneading move
ments are used. Here the fingers are chiefly en-
ployed, the tissues being grasped between the
fingers and the thumb as these are moved UP and
down. You must be careful to avoid hurting BY
pressing too hard.
Sometimes the whole hand is used in grasping and
sometimes the two hands are used TO wiring the
muscles or to shake them. These are the most use
full movements in aiding recuperation Of athletes.
Another type Of movement is tapping with the
palms Of the hands, the sides Of the hands. or the
closed fists. The chief purpose Of such movements
is vibration.
Nowadays various forms Of electrical vibrators
provide this kind Of massage even better than they
can be provided by use Of the hands. However. you
must understand what you are doing with an elec-
trical vibrator, because this also will produce harm
II used to excess or In the wrong way.
, 1934-12-27

for the country than any man in
modern history.
Il still don tlike i'm" declared
the drunk.
President Roosevelt" the speak
er assured his listeners. rs in
spired by a higher power"
II don't like her either" said the
stew.
Notes-PropoSed extension OF
civil service 10 New Deal agencies
Is taken as a joke Legislators
have started a scramble for new
naval and air bases. naval build
, 1934-12-27

Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
"a pefsc aAiitias. In and 5ut o.
the news. written by Q group %
,esriess and informed newspaper-
men OF Warrington and New
York. This column In puplisnso
oy The Herald a o news feature.
Opinions expressed are those CO
the writers as individuals and
should not De interpreted On re-
flecting the editorial policy of thiB
aswupaper.
, 1934-12-27

ing, and wal preparations La
Dor wants Section IA, war or no
war Rivalries among New
Dealers lead them to oyershOot
the mark FDR will head of
wild radicalism while fighting for
radical reforms.
, 1934-12-27
EOhzBRC
%TTA8 RENTOHO
wrls4 MGA tEIRAcM Run

aren't making him Jealous. Hes
only pleased"
Peter asked again. where m
Amir"
"Out riding" Merle answered. Il
felt a little uneasy about Ann TAR
inr Tornado"
"You mean he's not safer
MOODY. But she wanted To- rt1B
him and Roger said she handed
him beautifully"
Il think I'll join them" Peter
said.
Not long afterward he was foi-
lowing the trail OF the riders He
turned a curve and suddenly came
upon them. Instantly he realized
there was confusion among them.
And then ne saw the two riders fAr
ahead. One riding like the wind.
the other In close pursuit. He knew
before he heard the shout what had
happened.
"Ann's horsel" someone yelled az
him as he rode past Peter was
riding hard. urging his horse for
ward desperately. He was gaining
and Roger was closing I'm on the
flying figure I'm brown
The trail narrowed an they
reached deeper woods. Behind him
came the chatter OF hoofs as other
riders rode 10 join them. They had
passed through the stretch Of woods
safely and we're in the open again.
Ahead the road circled. unwound
again. Close. very close now was
Roger. Just behind was Peter.
Tornado swerved just then. and
there was a patch OF brown on the
roadside.
Peter reached Ann almost nm Dor
rs Roger, lifted her from Rogers
arms. "Annl Ami
Peter"
Darling. ddTliH0l"
Peter rode back with Ann In his
arms. blood from the jagged cut on
her head staining his coat. An ex-
cited crowd pressed about him.
Peter. ~ she badly hurt? on.
poor child"
Don't crowd around Peter said
hoarsely. Get a DOCTOR
Nm was not seriously hurt. the
physician said. She was suffer.
ing from shock. Stitches had been
taken In the cut In her head and
she must he kept very quiet for a
few days. Yes. X would 30 safe to
take her home tomorrow.
Peter. desperately anxious. was
AZ the doctors elbow. She would
get we'll?
Tho doctor had smiled and de-
cidod that in all his experience
Peter held the record as the most
anxious husband.
Ann slept and Peter sat watch
ing her white face against the I'D.
low. "A tray was brought 20 him
but hn scarcely touched the food
Early the next morning Ann
opened her eyes and looked into
Peters haggard face. Why Peterl
You haven't slept"
lie muttered h~oarsely. Gosh. you
gave me a scare"
And suddenly he dropped down
on his knees. putting his head
close 10 her heart-beating strong
w. h1 was surprised 20 find. and
very rapidly. Ann put her hand
on bis head. rumpled his brown
hair.
Peter. you goose. Were you
really worried?"
Peter said. "Oh. Lordi" very deep
ly. very earnestly. Worried was not
the word 20 describe his agony.
He sat back ir his chair. holding
her hand closely IN his. AIMS eyes
closed. She was very weak and
very happy. Peter loved her. she
loved Peter. All was right with the
world
CTo BE Continued3