davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
(I,y NEA SeryIte)

Sweet girl graduates who want to entertain a few of tho members of their class during commence mcnt week should look over buf. fet and Sunday night supper rcci- pcsa In tho first place, more poo. ple can be entertained less expen- sivcly at Q supper where everyone holps himself and, secondly guests have moro fun when food and decorations arc arranged in- formally.
 Tho perfect buffet supper menu should include ono gubstantl0l hot dish, m enormous bowl of salad ], various roliHhes, q cold roaAt fowl or n baked ifnm, iced drinks md hot rolls or broad that como In tho do luxe category. Let each guest help himself.
 Scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, fancy broad or rolls, coffee and n simple dessert make an approprl- ate monu for Sunday night sup- per. If you wnnt something G bit different In tho way of, hot broad, try cheese roulettoa, They're easy 10 mako; simple to kcop hot and have festive alr about thom thnt greatly adds to a supper. Tho fol. lowing recipe makes 24.
 Slft two cups of cake flour; add 2 teaspoons Of baking powder and one-half teaspoon of salt, slft again. Cut four tablespoons of but tor or othor shortening Into tho dry Ingredients; add two-thirds cup Of milk and stir carefully. When nll of tho mixture Is d0mponed. stir wig orously until 1t forms n soft dough and follows tho spoon around the bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly nourod bOnrd md knoad thirty seconds. Roll Into obl0ng shoot, ono-clghth of m inch thick and brugh with melted butter.
 Spread ono cup of grated Amor lean choose evenly over the dough and sprinkle with salt md paprikn. Cut tho dough into strips, six by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

the potato with butter, place under tho brollor and glaze.
 And then, for the Anal light meat --nnd a llttlo iuxury--f should like to recommend frog legs dipped In butter, fried and served on, n mp. kin, garnished with fried parsley md lemon slices.
 In Lieu of Q Mixed Grill
 Arrange on skeworB alternate collops of chicken livers, praised lamb Bwoetbrends, and mushroom heads. Dip in egg and seasoned crumbs and fry In deep fat. If you nro fond of brains, add them to the above assortment.
 Sautcd Chickcn--CrcAm Sauce
 Cut a young chicken In pieces for sauteing; cook in buttor, re- movo tho meat, rinse pan with a ilttio brandy, add cream and mush. room puroo to make a well-scaSon. cd sauce, thlckon with yolk of egg and serve with tho chicken, ghrnlshcd with sautod mushrooms or, preferably. with stuffed grIllod mushrooms and sprlgs of, eress.
 Mlnco cold roast lamb and sea- son it with 1 tablespoon finely minced onion and tablespoon finely minced pepper cokod in but tor until tonder and light brown. Moiston with lamb gravy. Tn n hcnvy skillet Bauto cooked potatoes until nlco brown underneath. plaeo In a baking dish, sprond with n layer Of hush and cover with mashed potatoes. Dot with butter or sprinkle with buttered crumbs md got under tho broller to grntin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
DIET UNDER THE ZODIAC
GEMINI May Fist to June 22nd

en at midnight will tnko care of thomsolvcs. You'll never Ovorent. Your friends will continually urge you 10 tnko more of tholr proifored dcllcncIcs .. not knowing about your private munchIngs At stntod times during tho day,
 Good noondny salnds for you will bo those containing fish or cheese. Which reminds mo of this perfectly delicious recipe that ] nm sure you will enjoy:
 CAULIFLOWER AND CIIEESE
 SALAD
 small head caulIHOwcr M pound AmcriCnn cheese
 cup olive nll
 cup vinegar
 T teaspoon suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

md friend In butter, but think not many cooks know this method of preparation is equally good for the cutlot of lamb. For ono of the s0vofi menls thls week. do this. and garnish the meat as in thls recipe for
 lamb COtclcttcs Mnrechnlc
 Roll tho outlets in crumbs, dip m ogg and again In crumbs; cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

veal, Ia m b, chicken, fish these arc the four Flight m 0 at s' W h ] c h usually 8 q E x st them. selves for sum- mer menus. And upon them the cook must plny a varied tune for three long, hot months.
 Outlets of voa 1 arc very com- manly dipped in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

| a bed of crlsped lettuce, npfinki4 generously with grated cheese ard
 pour over it a dressing made with the oil, vinegar and BcnB0nInIn.
 GarnIsh with strips of fresh green pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

place them in Rrcasod muffin pans, Or, if you profcs, roll tho dough without sllcing, ns for a jelly roll;
 cut in quarter Inch slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
YOUR
 TABLE 

Buffet service is used for any evening collation. and for wedding brca kfasts, luncheons or suppcrs.
 If desired, the bridal party may be seated. for refreshments, the rest of the guests served standing, with tho buffet service.
 The table should be beautifully decorated and, if at night, lighted by candles. If punch is served, the bowl should be placed at one end of tho table, with ladio beside it, and tho glasses arranged on either side, with handles turned toward tho one serving. If coffee is served, 1t may also Dc placed at tho end of the table--coffoo urn in the cen. ter, cream and sugar at the right of the urn, and cups and sauccrs arranged at tho left.
 Plates may bo placed in . pllo on the loft of the center; silver for serving on the right. Foods may be served from tho center or the sides of the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
THE CHEF SUGGESTS.
SEVEN LIGHT MEATS FOR SUMMER SERVICE

By JOSEPH BoGGIA Chef - Inc plnga - New Tor
Evening star., 1934-06-23

screamed for the
Anvil Chorus" . .
won hands down
sent the oppo-
sltion noisemak-
ers home to brood
on defeat. leav-
ing behind them
a p e q C e I u ],
smoothly cooled
scene -. W n e r c
the Colvin melo-
dies are once ag
according to
Evening star., 1934-06-23

after July / E. beneatn the S-loot
murals . inlaid with mother OF pearl
surrounded by Tic Toe Club de-
signer Nat Eastman's decorations {.
and within straw shot Of q garden
disguised as French street cafe.
ORCHESTRAS whipped on their
white raiment at the dance spots
last week sent their melodies
darting among the potted palms
borne on breezes real or homemade
to reach the ears Of six Army
lieutenants who let down the stiff
spines and chatted at the pre-wed-
ding celebration of Northa Louise
Porter .. -. whose father is an In
terstate Commerce commissioner
and Lieut.. Richard Mayo who
summoned the young Army gallants
to be ushers to amuse the brides
maids as they clustered on the Shore
hams terrace to watch the
peppery swirlings Of Sarita's Spanish
dance Quincy and Stillman's
deft modernistic steps >. (best team
in town. to try few twirls OF
their own while the Maxim Lowe
music footed and strummed
played softly for Senator Metcalfe OF
Rhode Island as he sought cool refuge
Evening star., 1934-06-23

pediency which last week
compelled Joan Moss to change
all her songs. because her reception
at the MadrilIon called for an extend
ed stay. and new weeks meant new
indigo tunes. "Out For No Good. {.
"Infatuation" 80. Dancing in the
Moonlight" for example. and other
numbers well known to Pianist Ross
Del Roy. whose feet are becoming
nimble as his fingers. what with all
the tap dancing he is called on to do
for the Madrillon crowds.
CARITA'S castenets and the Ship:
- Cabin ticker were not all that
clicked around the town. in the
Mayflower cocktail lounge and sailor
dansante glasses tinkled, heels tapped
merrily to gay tunes. while IN anc
out again drifted Elliott Roosevelt.
Franklin K. Lane, jr. ex-Sena-
tors Jim" Watson. and Charles B
Henderson, with Mrs. Henderson. ;,
House Leader Joseph w. Byrnes. ,,
Gov Max Gardner, another of the ex-
official club. Mrs. w. w. Howes, wife
OF the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. Guernsey Ross. L. w. Chip
Robert, jr.. Alice Fleming and Peggy
English. Mrs. Emil Hurja. and ir
the Willard plots were Matched to the
beat of clicking type-mills :. as the
management planned a new and yet
unsettled arrangement. closing the
Bamboo room -. moving to cooler
quarters for the Summer
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PAY RAISE Is GIVEN
TOPAZ D. C. FIREMEN
Automatic Increases Of 500 Each
Are Announced Beginning
on July l.

Automatic increases in pay of 500
each will be paid to 241 members of
the District Fire Department, begin
ming July /, under an order adopted
yesterday by the District Commits
siooners. Automatic pay step-ups for
longevity of service have been banned
since July /, 1882, under a provision
of the economy law, which was lifted
March % by new act of Congress.
The automatic pay increases also
will be applied to eligible teachers in
the public school system, members Of
the Police Department and regular
District government employees by or
ders to be adopted later by the city
heads.
While pay increases totaling $24, 100
were awarded by the Commission
ers to 241 f1remen, it was found
necessary to deprive similar automatic
pay step-ups to los other members Of
the Fire Department, under a ruling
given by Controller General McCarl.
McCarl held that under the acts Of
Congress the longevity pay raises may
not be given now to those employees
who entered Government service be-
tween July /, 1882, and June 80, 1884,
during operation of the rule against
automatic increases. Such employees
will have to wait another year before
they become eligible.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Oil Burners Popular.

Oil-burning heating plants are be-
coming popular in Greece.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

~ PRIGHTLY new heads popped
up at the roll call of dine,
drink and dance caverns last
- week gave bright answers
to that What have you to
offer?" look of the towns roamers
-. who may now stretch legs nau-
tically in the Mayfiower's just-opened
ships cabin (males only and
in a few weeks will find tall murals
to match tall glasses at the Cartons
yet unfinished cocktail room.
Soft sighs Of pity waited across
the Mayflower Offices at the thought
of businessmen steaming away in
offices N. r. A.'ers, slowly shrivel-
Evening star., 1934-06-23
DRIVER OF MOTOR CYCLE
CLEARED IN FATALITY
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict
After He Declares Postman
Walked Into Sidecar.

Charles G. Rind, %, of Alexandria
driver of the motor cycle that struck
and fatally injured overly Boaze, A
in the $500 block of M street last
Tuesday, was exonerated yesterday by
q coroner'S jury.
Rind. in a voluntary statement to
the jury, declared Boaze, postman
walked into the rear of his motor
cycle side-car after stepping from in
front of double-parked truck. This
was corroborated by the testimony Of
other witnesses.
Boaze, whose home was at 1921 M
street, died Wednesday in Georgetown
Hospital. Funeral services were held
yesterday in the Taltavull Chapel
and the body was sent to Danville, Va,
for burial. BoaZe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie V. Boaze.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

ing in the heat
dried tongues
and moist brows
. wherefore
the ships cabin
was born . . .
cooled . sup
piled with a
news ticker to
keep desk truants
"in touch" while
they play hockey
as they may
do at will in the
Carlton roo m
Evening star., 1934-06-23

ever woke up to what was the matter
with himself these days? She chuckled
aloud.
At the sound, almost guiltily, the
man leaped to his feet, his eyes seek
ing the illumined dial of the clock on
the desk. by Jove-it's after a!
I've got to rush home to dress. Good
night, Aunt Abby-see you tomorrow.
I feel-rested-been pretty tired lately.
Got to talk to Babs for a moment
tonight, tool" He kissed her again.
And was gone.
(Tomorrow-Jeffrey Meets Defeat)
Evening star., 1934-06-23
HUEY'S BROTHER HELD
Jailed for Making Political

Jailed for Making Political
Speech Without Permit.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June % (P).-
DR.. George s. Long Of Tulsa, brother
Of Senator Huey Long and a candi-
date for corporation commissioner
was arrested here last night for at
tempting to speak in public park
without a permit and for defacing
public property by posting campaign
literature.
Permission had been denied Long to
speak in the park because another
candidate had been granted the
rights. Long demanded that he be
taken forcibly from the platform. The
police obliged.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
THREEFA|THSACT
TO PURGE FILMS
Movie Industry Promises
Action to Eliminate
lndeCenCy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Three great
religious faiths-Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish-advanced to clean up the
Nations motion pictures today, while
the industry itself welded a stlt1er
broom.
The weapon Of the churchmen Is
public opinion, with which they ex-
pect to draw patrons from the thea
tiers showing undesirable productions.
Meeting in New York yesterday. the
Executive Committee of the Federal
Council of Churches hailed steps
taken by Catholic and Jewish organ
izations and called on members OF the
Is Protestant denominations which 1t
represents to boycott theaters if neces-
sary to assure clean pictures and
vaudeville.
See Little Improvement.
1.-THE Federal Council can see as
vet little evidence of intention by the
producers of motion pictures to I'M
prove the moral quality of films, II
said. while there has been marked
advance in other respects, the lnoe-
cencies, false ideals of life, ncltement
to drinking, gambling and sensuallty,
and the cynical attitude toward the
sanctities Of life remain unchanged"
Plans were disclosed for photoplay
review as soon as it can be financed.
Will H. Hays, president OF the Mo-
ton Picture Producers & Distributors
of America, announced that the in
dustry had stiffened its safeguards by
eliminating appeals from the produc-
ton code authority to the jury Of pro-
ducers in Hollywood.
Any appeal, he said, will rest solely
with the Producers & Distributors
board of directors, which assumes
final responsibility for the character
of the pictures to be made"
Ohio Board Rebuked.
The Bishops Committee of the Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy, in session in
Cincinnati, pressed plans to expand
the Legion of Decency," which would
enforce its demand for clean pictures
through the box Office.
Ohio Protestants simultaneously re-
buked the State Board of Censors for
letting so much get by and leader
of the Central Conference of American
Rabbis announced plans of his faith
to act.
The Oregon Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church demanded
Government regulation unless the in
dustry voluntarily sets its house in
order" w. C. Hawley, former Repre-
sentative, told the session in Port
land: About a year ago I went to
what they called a moral movie. Every
member of that cast ought to be
hanged"
Evening star., 1934-06-23

White Buck with Darex
soles (shown on 6sure)
includes three tongues
"a plain white, a white
shawl, and q brown shawl
all detachable ..$l0.50
woMEN's SHOES, THIRD Fl
Evening star., 1934-06-23

AkAAeFeOA
ing the official
list to roun d
numbers W h e n
M RS. r o b e r t,
Whitney Ilnbrie
e n t e r t aimed q
dinner for dark,
tall, very Span
ish Mrs. L. A. H.
Peters and her
husband at
tache of the
N e t h e ria nds
legation bid
ding them bon
Evening star., 1934-06-23
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered, o. o. Patent once

from the broiling hill as did
Senator Austin Of Vermont .. bring
Evening star., 1934-06-23

voyage on trip to the Hague and
Middleburghers, Paul and Florence
Llewellyn, came to help the Lawrence
Bakers celebrate q feast day {.
with the Blaise di Sibours sleek,
gliding waltzer, Griff Warfield and
Virginia-Long Island equestrienne
Rosemary Ward, who found the
flower boxes too much like brush
jumps to be resisted =.
DATRONS slipped thoughtfully in
Ramon's garden q. unused on the
probable temperatures in Valencia
-. or anywhere at all in Spain g.
decided 1t was better to listen to the
swift and heated rumbas the
tangoes the cariocas Of the
Valencia band &. sitting in q gar
den with a Southern wind and not
a sun In sight rather than take
it straight in the hot casas Of Anda-
lusia and likewise better by far
to find Hawaiians in the chilled Am
basSador Hi-Hat (where Joe
Penner will be greeted by the Homo
lulan version Of You Naathy Man"
If he pays an expected calD g.
than to roast merrily on one side
and then the other in Hawaii -.
what with pinespples plunging to
the right and the left out there =.
and merely a few celebrities Drop
ping down at Hi-Hat.
r X
THE other afternoon at the Gingham
Club ...a riveter ratified e. =. the
drummer in Les Colvin's Aristocrats
rolled his fiddlestickS furiously. a saw
screeched. the saxophone walled its
answer. mechanics on the air-cooling
system called out their first and Sec
ond hammers. Les responded with a
trombone. "A kettle drum. two chair
thumperS. the riveters speeded up.
saws snapped back and forth. ham
mers whanged harder ... and Les
MAD F1r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Football
Short WdUe Radio News

BEGINNING today, this column
- will be a regular Friday feature.
It's purpose will be technical and
organizational assistance to workers
interested in radio communication.
The column expects letters from in
dividual amateurs and clubs all over
the country. The most active ones
are expected to write at once; at
least, mention address and infor-
nation regarding activity, plans or
ideas. 1t seems that there is a
Workers Radio Club in Cleveland,
Will the Cleveland club please write
to this column at once with as
many details about the club as pos
sible2 Ditto for all other clubs that
may be in existence.
To start the ball rolling with re-
gard to Qualification of ideas, we
publish today letter from a New
York comrade. The comrade raises
the question: what kind of an
organization does the worker anna
teur need?"
ut is with alarm that this fact
must be established: While there
are such splendid workers organi-
cations in existence as the National
Film and Photo League, the League
of Workers Theatres, and the Work
ers' Music League, at the same time
there is no national workers radio
communications organization. The
lately unheard-from SWRCA (Short
Wave Radio Clubs of America) at
its best was group whose activ-
tiles were mainly the building Of
individual five-dollar short wave
sets and trying to hear Moscow.
This, it seems to me, was misguided
interest. While the organization is
decidedly a working class one, it
has not had realistic program of
action and goal. The writer hopes
on the basis of one New York
clubs having installed a transmit
tier Oast week)-that the SWRCA
is going to be resurrected on the
basis of a realistic constitution.
Nov, as to the kind of organi-
cation that we need. At the pres
ent state of affairs, a small group
of workers (say, five) may be able
to afford short-wave receiver and
transmitter Possibly there are Ii
censed amateurs among Daily Work
er readers already. A relay route
is the first thing that should come
into anybody's mind. In New York
several amateurs can be scrapped up
besides the above mentioned club. It
is now up to the other cities to get
in touch with the daily to arrange
a schedule with each other; this, of
course, does not exclude New York
Hams. So, comrades, forward to the
first Red relay trunk line!
THE above stuff applies directly to
Alicensed amateurs; those who
are just interested and don't know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

nothin' about it on the one hand
and unemployed commercial opera
tors on the other, must get to-
gether and produce new amateurs
with regard to the legal aspects
let me quote a radio law:
Sec. 20, The Radio Act of 1927.
Nothing in this Act shall be I'M
derstOod or construed to give the
licensing authority the power of
censorship over the radio COM
munications or signals transmit
ted by any radio station, and no
regulation or condition shall be
promulgated or fixed by the liz
censing authority which shall in
terfere with the right of free
speech by means of radio commu-
nications. No person within the
jurisdiction of the United States
shall utter any obscene, indecent,
or prOfane language by means of
radio communication.
The only other law governing
the transmission of kilograms by
amateurs needs no discussion; only
reminder: 373 of the Federal
Radio Commission Rules and Reg
ulations. Amateur radio stations
shall not be used to transmit OF
receive messages for hir., nor fol
communication for material com.
pensaSion, direct or indirect, paid OF
promised"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
t u IN G. IN

ZOO P.M.-wEAF-Gould and Shelter,
Piano
WoR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos m Andy-Sketch
wABC-Myrt and Marse-sketch
.i5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
Woodworking Drama
WJz-Plantation Echoes; Mildred
Bailey, Songs; Robson Orch.
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
:30-WEAF-Hirsch Orch.
WOR-Mystery Sketch
WJZ-Red Davis--Sketch
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch
WOR-Dance Music
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
oo-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dra-
gonette, Soprano; Male quartet;
Football-Gl sltland Rice
WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch
WJz-Jewels of Enchantment--
Sketch, with Irene Rich, Actress
WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
8:15-WJZ-Dick Liebert, Organ; Armbrus-
ter and Kraus, Piano; Mary Court
landt. Songs; Male Quartet
wABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator
8;30-WOR-Katzman Orch; Lucille Peter
son, Songs: Choristers quartet
WJz-Goodman Orch; Frances
Langford, Songs; oscar Levant,
Piano
wABc-Court of Human Relations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

:00-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor; Vivienne segal, Songs
WOR-Selvin Orch.
WJ1-Harris Orch. Leah Ray, Songs
WABC-March of Time-Drama
9:3oWEAF-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat,
Comedians
WOR-Lum and Abner-Sketeh
WJz-Phil Baker. Comedian; Martha
Mears, Contralto; Belasco Orch
WABC-Hollywood Hotel - Sketch,
with Dick Powell. Jane Williams,
Ted Fio-Rito Orch; and Others;
Interviews with AL Jolson and
Ruby Keller
9;45-WOR--Dance Orch.
:00-WEAF-Night Bus-Sketch
WOR-Frank and Flo, Songs
WJZ-Minstrel Show
0:15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
1890 WEAF-Agricultur Today - William
Duryee, Secretary of Agriculture
of New Jersey
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-The Message Of Israel-Rsbbi
Jonah B. Wise
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
II CONTRADICTORY r. Holmes Chief
Washington Bureau l. N. 8.
WOR-News
WJz-Davis Orch.
WABC-Nelson Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
II: 30-WMCA--Dance Music (Also wEAF,
WoR, WIZ, WABC, wEvD)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Graphic Picture of World Class -
Struggle in NoV. Labor Defender

pressure frees two workers in Con-
necticut. U. S. Supreme Court
orders new trial for Tom Mooney.
Helena Stassova reports for the So
Wet women at the International
Women's Congress Against War and
Fascisrn: I'VE Have Already Won
Our Freedom"
The third installment of Free
Thaelmann," the life story of the
heroic leader of the German work.
ing class imprisoned and tortured
by Hitler, is continued in this issue.
This story is the outstanding fea-
ture in this issue Of the magazine.
There are also letters from our own
political prisoners. John j. Cornell
son, No. 37287, writes from San
Quentin, Cal. The future shows
signs of change and it is these
changes that will then allow US to
express ourselves in written words
words that will express thoughts
the thought that is now gripping
the brain of every living toiler.|
Tom Mooney, No. 1891, also from
San Quentin thanks the I. L. D.
for its effort to gain permission for
him to attend his mothers funeral.
With its usual array Of pictures
from the firing line of the class
war, the Labor Defender from its
front cover which portrays the ap-
peal of the Scottsboro mothers for
the lives of their boys, to the back
which carries call for prisoners
relief, adds one more to a long list
of documents of American history
in the making