davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Italian Onion Soup

Two medium sized Burmuda on- ions, tablespoons butter. 4 cups brown stock or 4 boullion cubes and cups water or can bouillon and equal amount of water. slices bread, 1 cup grated cheese.
 Melt butter and add onions peel ed and very thinly sliced. Cook over low fire until tender and a rich brown. Heat stock to the boiling point and add to onions. Simmer five minutes. Toast bread. Put Q slice of bread in each soup plate or bowl and pour the hot soup with the onions over 1t. Sprinkle lightly with cheese and serve with the dish of grated cheese for each person to help himself to more as he likes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

move from heat and add lemon juice and a dash of mace. Thyme may be used in place of .parsleys or a dash of powdered thyme m place of mace,
 Tine evaporated milk, of course is the ''modern improvement" MIX was largely a matter of Bossy be- ing led to the. doorstep in those days. Now we know what we are buying is safe, whole milk, with full food value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
AT THE CHTLDRENS TABLE- SOME PIE AND CAKE MAKING ECONOMIES
- By MARY HOPE NORRIS =
 Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table

Children are mimics. From the day they are born, without man. nerisms or a knowledge of what to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
A Main Course for the
 Lenten Luncheon

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StyIist In Beauty
 The time has passed when we think it is necessary to make martyrs of ourselves while keeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Lent. The years and the times have taught us that we can have just as satisfying and as delicious a dinenr without meat, fish or fowl or extrava- gant desserts as with them.
 I am thinking of two vegetable dishes alone which make an inexpensive but 1p1ioinIIc main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Greece believes that the low point of the depression in that country was reached in the clos- ing weeks of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
AN OLD SAUCE
 FOR NEW COOKS

This little work would have been a treasure to herself when she first set out in life, and she therefore hopes it may prove use- fu! to others" So spake Mrs Run dell in the Advertisement" or with honey or maple syrup, if de- sired.
 It improves most cereals to cook them in milk instead of water; add ing lump of butter also gives richness and a mellower flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Minimum wage scales, ranging from 50 cents to $1.50 a day have been established in Mexico.
 Greece's industrial output lase year was greater than in 1SS2.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
z MAMMO Tbs
LATEST FIND

GREYBULL, Wyo. Q.N.SO.
Fossil remains of two gigantic
sauropods of a heretofore un-
known species are soon to be
shipped to New York city by the
exploring party sent out by the
American Museum of Natural
History to excavate the Wyoming
archaeological discoveries near
here.
DR.. Barnum Brown, head of the
expedition, said that about 10000
pounds of sandstone would be
sent with the bones, as they are
very fragile and the work of
removing them cannot be COM
pleted in the field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
WITH DOC CONE,
MISSED SLEEP

CLEVELAND, UN.S).-L. e.
Harpster picked UP a stray dog.
From a lost-and-found column
he learned that a family in ST.
burban Parma had lost a dog Of
his strays description. He hiked
out to Parma and handed her
over.
Returning home the man
found that he missed the dog
so much that he couldn't sleep.
He retraced his steps and asked
if he could have the dog back.
He was given a decided affirma-
tive.
Harpster and friend went home
and slept.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Tom went down into the pit, to the bottom, feel
ing in the mud The water was up to his waist.
"Hoorayl" he shouted stopped, and held above his
head golden vase. "They dropped this one, and
maybe othersl"
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

"If what?" asked Jerry, with wry smile "Well,
If we should fail to find the treasure here on Cocos
Here is now, after the hurricane, nothing but
hole, half full Of water. The storm couldn't have
done this"
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

There's plenty more hidden in the old walls at
Chan-Chan, where lived before Father died." said
Jerry, sadly. But how do we get to Chan-Chan
without ship?" asked Tom "We've got to find
the CocoS treasure now!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Here is certainly where we buried the golden
vessels we brought from the Chan-Chan palace"
that treasure from you, jerry in the hope that it
would pay our way home. :. .H...."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
CLOTHING STORE AT
 lO7 BANK STREET
Will Be Conducted By Meyer B. Erlanger, We'll
 Known ClOthier

Meyer B. Erlanger, veteran mems clothing merchant, announc- ed today that he plans to open 9 new mems apparel shop in the premises at 107 Bank Otreet, now being vacated by the Fordham Clothes Shop. He will take in a complete new stock of mems cloth- ing, improve and redecorate the interior and plans to employ the most modern equipment and mer- chandising methods. The new shop will be opened about March 1.
 MT Erlanger is one of the city's best known business men, having been here since 1912 when he opened the P. and o. clothing store. Since that time he has been connected with the P. and Q. com- pany as local managr and as dis trict manager and has achieved a high reputation in the mems cloth ing field. He ended his connection with the P. and Q. company the first of January, wishing to estab- fish a business of his own.
 He will be assisted in his new venture by his son, Meyer, Jr., who has already had considerable ex- perience in the retail mems cloth- ing trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Ansonia Man Held
 Under $1,OOO Bonds
Charged With Illegal Manufacture of Alcohol = Still
 Found in Birch Street Home Yesterday

Anthony Rintna, 45, alias Tony Bosco of 156 North Main street, Ansonia, is being held under bonds of $1,000 for hearing January 18th on the charge of illegal manufacture Of alcohol. Bosco, as he is better known to the au- thorities, was arrested yesterday afternoon when Captain Daniel J. Carson and the emergency squad raided a one-family house on Birch street and seized a 750-gallon still and over 200 gallons of finished product. The still and four huge Vats with a capacity of 5000 gall Ions were located in the cellar of the house. Overhead four young children played about the floor as the police gathered up the evi- dence and dismantled the still.
 Bosco was arrested about four years ago by Patrolmen John Mates and Harold Lawlor. A garage in the rear of his former home in the eastern section of the city was found to be storehouse with several hundred gallons of 1noonshine partly concealed there.
 Peter Mills, "A, of Oakville was 9AC anu COSLS LllC CllhA 6C of reckless driving. The original complaint was that of evasion of responsibility. It developed, how ever, that Milius after colliding with a car on the Middlebury road stopped his machine and gave his name to the other driver, Herbert Rellemore, but refused to show his license. Milius claimed that a young woman who was with him had suffered injuries and he was anxious to take her to the hospital.
 A fine of $50 and costs was given John Lippke, 21, of 27 High street on the charge of operating a mos tor vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor. At 3 a, m. on the morning of December goth, the young man driving an automobile along West Main strete crashed into sand car. His machine was wrecked. Miss Rita Clark, 19, of Naugatuck, and James Moran of Grandview avenue, were injured, but not seriously.
 Dominic Ricciardi, 27, of Hamil- ton avenue was given sixty days in jail on the charge of breach of the peace. It was alleged that the young man had acquired habit of remaining away from home for several days at time and on re- turning would start disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
STATE HEALTH
 BOARD REPORT
Shows But Few Cases of Sickness in This
 City

No cases of diphtheria, typhoid fever and measles were reported
 in Waterbury during the past week, the weekly report of the state health department, issued to- day, disclosed. At the same time the report shows three cases of
 scarlet fever and three of whoop- ing cough reported during the
 same period. Last week the city had @ 100 per cent clean bill of health.
 Although Waterbury reported three cases of scarlet fever during
 the past week, the total number for the state decreased from 50 to AS. With three cases of whoop- ing cough reported from this city, the state in general showed a de-
 cline from A to 26.
 New Haven county, of which Waterbury is a. part, reported no cases of diphtheria. measles or typhoid fever but filed reports of
 seven cases of scarlet fever and
 IA cases of whooping cough. Nau- gatuck reported one case of scarlet fever.
 Other communicable diseases in the state reported during the past week were: Broncho- -pneum onia,
 35; chicken pox, 84; influenza, 23; humps, Al; lobar pneumonia, 50; septic sore throat, 2; pulmonary
 tuberculosis 8; other forms of tu-
 berculosis, 4; gonorrhea, IA; syphilis. 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Reception Plans For
 Kacey Banquet Set
Arrangements to Entertain Visiting Celebrities Com pIeted at Sheridan Council Meeting Last Night

sent the Hartford diocese at the banquet. It is expected that every parish in the city will also have one or more clergynen present. Supreme Knight Martin J. Car mody has signified his intention of attending, as will also State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Hartford.
 The arrangements committee in- formed Grand Knight Robinson last night that reservations were now being made for tables. Roger Walsh is chairman of this commit tee and is assisted by Patrick Wall lace, James Hennesey, Daniel Com merford, John Fitzmaurice, John Phelan, Patrick Winters. William Joseph H. Ropinson, George T. Dillon, Edward McGrath, Walter Monagan, Jr., William Corden, Jo- seph Cass and Grand Knight Rob inson and Deputy Grand Knight cial capacities as chairman and vice-chairman of the banquet.
 Permission was also granted at last nights meeting, for financial Secretary Mortimer Connor to ap- ply for Home Loan bonds, tho funds to be used being the Sheri- dan Knights of Columbus Build ing association's deposit in the Mer- chants Trust bank. This is part of Sheridan Councils building fund administered by a special corpora tion which was reorganized last week with Attorney Terence F.. Carmody as chairman and Morti- mer Connor secretary and treasur- CT. A council vote authorizing such action was necessary before the building association could act, in- asmuch as the council is the larg- est stockholders in the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

He staged a scene yesterday after noon and was picked up by the po- Ice. Judge John F. McGrath de- cided that change of scenery ur- til spring would cure him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
MASTER BARBERS
 TO GET NRA CODE

Copies of the MIRA code govern ing the operation of waterbury barber shops are expected to ar rive in the city Monday and action by local complaint committees on alleged "cut price shops" will be held in abeyarce until then, 1t was learned today. Discussion of these shops which are said to have cut, the prices for haircuts and slaves below the schedule set under the code, was held at meeting of the Master BarberS association last night at the Y. M. c. A. when new ly elected officers of the (ass0cia. tion were installed. The officers were installed by Pasquale Rossi appointed by Louis SchiavOne, chairman of the board of trustees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

"I wish I had known about the new medicine Vendol long ago be- cause I would have saved myself lots of suffering and much money" declared Mrs David Shields of 11O Bidwell Street, to the Vendol Man in the Waterbury Drug Co. where he is introducing this famous rem edy.
 My stomach gave lots of trou- ble and when an attack would come on, the gas was so bad that I had to be propped up in bed with pillows so I could get my breath. The gas pressed against my heart making, 1t beat fast and this scared me up.
 "Everything I ate lay heavy in
 CT never have heartburn now, n free and easy and I haven't had a I used to have that put me in bed my first bottle of Vendol."
 Vendol is made from roots and digestion, end gas in the stomach, constipation, relieve dizzy feelin sound sleep. It is pleasant to quickly.
 Come to the Waterbury Drug Main St. opposite State Theater a Man will gladly explain all about medicine and tell how it will hel free sample and get a valuable hea
 T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Final arrangements and recep- ton plans for entertaining visit ing celebrities coming to the Cath olic Action banquet sponsored by Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lunbus, at the Hotel Elton, Jan uary IF, were completed last night. The first meeting in 1934 of Sher- idan Council at its rooms on Grand street was an unusually active one. Grand Knight John F. Robinson presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

A pack of hounds attended tho wedding recently of huntsman in Laithkirk. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Canfield, Walter King, Robert Sul livan.
 2-Arthur Butler, Everett Over ton, Wydell Rood, Lauren Wood Bella Brickett.
 John Stango.
 Kindergarten-Ma Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
RARE OLD COIN FOUND

DayvIlle, Ore--(UPl-- l--BeIIeved to be ono of many such coins lost in this region many years ago was
 q $50 gold piece found in Spanish 0uIch by Ira q. Derr of Antone.
 It was Issued by tho state of Cali. fornia in 1850 and was octagon
 shaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
WOMAN, iOs, AIDS MAN. "a

Boston, Mass--tUP)--Mrs Lucy
 KeouEh had to interrupt her births day celebration to care for her sons
 InsIaw, Michael J. carthy, who had fallen Into Boston harbor's Icy : vaters, Garty is 72, It was Mrs | ke0nghs i03nd birthday anDlver' Anfy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Gastritis So Bad Local Lady
 Had To Be Propped Up In Bed
Couldn't get her breah heart beat fast beched hot sour oud Says the medicine VendO gave wonderful relief

my stomach like lead, I'd belch gas and sour liquids. My nerves kept me awake for hours every night. This indigestion seemed to wreck my whole system because l felt tired and worn out all the time.
 q am happy that I began taking Vendol because I'm feeling better now than for many @ day. I have good appetite and my digestion is so much better that I never suf- fer from the gas, sourness or nausea any more.
 My nerves are so much stronger that as soon as I close my eyes l go into sound, restful sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04

CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr.. Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1888
14th st. N. w. Phone North $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
Buick

Buick Master IS" Coach, 1871 G7E
Good paint and tires; clean In USO
terror.
WINDRIDGE o HANDY, INC.
ROsslyn, Va. Quick -POntiacD. WEst 103I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04

CASH FOR USED CARS--Steger Motor
Co., o45 Nd. Ave. Lincoln O178.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
SECOND STEP IN SOLVING
TODAY'S BRIDGE HAND

Had West played the heart queen
ION the first trick, North would have )
won and put East in with another
heart. 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
COUNTRY BUNGALOW.
:. - Only $500

2 OILY p1'OVV
Just over District line; 5 rooms
and bath; vacant and ready to
move in; very large lot; room for
vegetables; flowers and fruit trees;
convenient to cars. Special bar
gain. Don't miss it. Easy teruns.
H, r. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 H st. N. w. DIST: O9O8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04

Chevrolet 1889 COupe-Beautiful @0EA
maroon finish. Here's a peach DOOU
and at q very special reduced price.
If you want fine piece Of econom"
ical transportation this il the car.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1918 Conn., Ave, n. w. MAI. 7O77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04

1889 Ford VS. De Luxe Coupe GAO
with safety glass throughout; fin
ished in maroon with black tenders;
equipped with Jumbo tires; in good
condition; upholstery Ia spotlsss and
shows no signs of wear. This snappy
automobile has plenty of get up and go.
Sold on our famous Blue Ribbon, 30
day, no cost guarantee. No. 220. Open
evenings until $50.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
2 New York Ave. N. w, Ma. $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
81 $50, sEMI-DETACHED BRICI

81, 45O, sEM1-DETACHED BRICK
Conveniently located south OF walter
Has seven a big rooms, shower, built.in
bath extra avst9ry to front PoGtoo BEDROOM fiTa
%Iace nanfry. Frigidaire. wide porches.
Screened. weatherstripped, built.in EaraEe;
red brick construction and all like brano
and ready to occupy. A rare opportunity.
FhRe0 .HooKER-MEtropoli 1853
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
TODA.Y'S BEST BUYS
Plymouth

Plymouth 1888 sedan-Maroon coz
finish; equipped with radio; DOO
must sell: balance IL months DOWN
MONS. NO. 1926 or 1921 14th st. n. w.
A good running, economical OHIO
little car; finished in beautiful opa-
lSscent blue; tires are good.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge and Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers
New York Ave. N. e. National 1922
PLYMOUTH 1884 Sedan, factory officials
car, run very little: new car guarantee.
A bargain. Plymouth Dealer. ago New
York Ave. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04
Motorcycles and Bicycles 13o

Before you sell your car get our
price. We will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th SIN. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-04

1882 Ford VS. TudOr-Refin- COOK
ished in blue, with cream DOOO
trim. Very low mileage: tires. up
holstery and motor perfect. This
powerful little car will satisfy anyone
looking for appearance, performance
and economy. Sold on our famous
Blue Ribbon, 30 days, no cost guar
antee. No. 243. Open evenings I'm"
til $50.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
2 New York Ave, n. w, MA. $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
PURSUER HURT
BY FUGITIVE

Discharged yesterday, a colored
man who had been employed as
porter at the jewelry store Of
Golden & Sons, 1400 block H St.
N. w., today returned to the
store and on being told he could
no longer work there, seized two
clocks from a shelf and ran out
with them, according to other
employees.
The man was seen by Police
man Anthony Richitt, of the
traffic bureau, who left his mo-
torcycle and pursued him on foot
over the slippery sidewalk. A
dozen pedestrians Joined in the
chase. Henry K. McHarg, 21OO
block Connecticut Ave. N. w.,
grabbed at the fleeing man. The
fugitive swung one of the clocks
against Mr.. McHarg's jaw.
McHarg stopped the man as Po-
liceman Richitt, at the head of the
impromptu pursuers, came up
after much sliding on the ice.
Later Mr.. McHarg was treated
at Emergency Hospital for a cut
on his face and Policeman Richitt
took the former employe-Milton
]. Curry, 80, of the 1700 block OF
H st. N. W.-to the First precinct,
where he was held for investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
COMMISSIONERS
CLOSE STREETS.

Acting as court to try a street
closing case for the first time
since this power was granted them
by Congress in 1882, the Board of
District Commissioners today or
dered the closing of Thirty Ninth
Street, between Chesapeake and
Brandywine Streets, and Brandy
wine Street between Nebraska
Avenue and Fortieth Street North
west.
This paves the way for the con-
struction of the Woodrow Wilson
High School, which has been held
up pending action on the street
closing case. The verdict awarded
property owners $4,794.61 as dam
ages.
The jurors hearing the case
were Frank H. Shipe, James B.
Reynolds, James M. Gongwer,
Raymond A. Catlin and Chester
J. Berry,
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
MYSTERY SAFE
PROVESEMPTY

Although police huffed and
puffed and and broke open a
safe at Fifth precinct station,
their efforts were all for naught
today.
So the safe. which was found
abandoned in a vacant house in
the 1900 block New Jersey Ave.
N. w. early today, remained as
much of a mystery as ever. When
police finally succeeded in prying
open the iron door, they found
part of a torn dollar bill. They
had hoped to find the name and
address or some clue to the
owner.
The safe was found on the
second floor of the house by Po-
licemen E. j. Spence and Homer
L. Pearson, Fifth precinct, when
their attention was attracted by
an open door.
It was taken to the precinct
station where police and detec-
tives worked laboriously to open
it. They finally succeeded by
using a heavy sledge hammer
and crow bar.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
From a Master

It is nothing against Messrs.
Tugwell and Hill that the best
thing in their book is quota
ton from Henry George. These
words were written in 1879 IN
progress and Poverty:
"From all parts of the CIVIL.
lied world come complaints OF
industrial depression; of labor
condemned to involuntary idle
ness; of capital maSse6 and
wasting; of pecuniary distress
among business men; of want
and suffering and anxiety among
the working classes.
"AlI the dull, deadening paln'
all the keen, maddening anguish
that to great masses of men are
involved in the words hard
times afflict the world today.
"There is distress where large
standing armies are maintained
but there is also distress where
the standing armies are NOM
inaI: there is distress where pro-
tective tariffs stupidity and
wastefulIy hamper trade, but
there is also distress where trade
is nearly free; there is distress
where autOcratic government yet
prevails, but there is also dis
tress where political power is
wholly in the hands of the
people; in countries where paper
is money, and in countries where
gold and silver are the only cur
rency. This association of pow
erty with progress is the great
enigma of our times"
Have we done anything to
change all this in 54 years?
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
PLUNGES
INTO RIVER

Breaking through the rail on
the Anacostia Bridge. heavy
coal truck plunged into the river
today.
John Davis. colored, 30, of the
400 block New York Ave. NJ W.,
driver of the truck, clung to life
preserver until picked up by a
boat and taken to Casualty Hos
pital where he is suffering from
exposure in the icy water.
F. E. Sherry, bridge tender, said
the driver took his hands off the
wheel and clapped them to get
them warm. AS he did so the
heavy vehicle plunged through the
rail and into Is feet of water.
Sherry flung a life preserver to
Davis as he struggled in the water.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
HAZEN To PUSH.
INVESTIGATION
Of LORTON
Commissioner to Testify When
Welfare Board Committee
Meets Here on Monday

Melvin C. Hazen, president Of
the Board of District Comm1s-
Sioners, will appear before the
committee of penal and correc-
tional institutions of the Board Of
Public Welfare Monday when it
begins it's investigation of condi-
tions at Lorton Reformatory and
Occoquan WorkhouSe.
In announcing this plan today,
Mr.. Hazen said he would suggest
the names of several persons,
mostly residents near the prisons,
whom the committee would be
asked to call on for information.
In addition. Mr.. Hazen said, he
will instruct the committee to pro-
ceed with the investigation re-
gardless of whether the number
of witnesses is small or large and
"unearth everything they can"
Mr.. Hazen said the Commis-
sioners will refer to Major Daniel
j. Donovan, District Auditor, a
request of the committee for
funds to transport Edward Bedell,
former prisoner at Lorton, here
from New Jersey so he may testify
at the hearings.
Bedell has charged that graft,
corruption and immortality are
parcticed at the prison. If the
money is available, Mr.. Hazen
said, the commissioners will grant
it.