davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

are introduced protesting against the rates and the fixed charges. Stratford has decided to carry a battle on the ques. tion to the legislature. 1t is leading the way but will have many followers before the time for filing bills expires late in January.
 Victor DcNezzo, chief clerk in the office of Secretary -of- State John A. Danaher, is do- ing much campaigning for the organization already. He has spoken in various towns. He claims that ''the only way to insure good government is for majority of the people to take an active part in politics and the only way to take an active part in politics is to be- come affiliated and work with a political party"
 The latest news from New Britain is perplexing as far as the candidacy of ex-MayOr Angelo Paonessa for the democratic shrievalty noiiiina- tiOn is concerned. One report is that he will run. Another report takes him out of the picture. New Britain dele. gates will meet tonight to elect delegates to the county N1 = <S.s, ex-Mayor Paonessa's stand definitely, if possible. The re- publicans and democrats of Hartford county are all inter- ested in the nomination this year in view of the fact that the republican incumbent is not a candidate for renOmina- tiOn and reelection.
 The democratic caucus in GrOtOn was a very heated one. James F. Gill0gly, chairman of the caucus, quit the meeting in disgust in the midst of a bit- ter fight. After his departure Stephen J. Austin was elected chairman and the business of the session was finished in short order.
 In Wallingford the repub. lican town committee has de- cided to stand behind Judge Michael T. Downes for the office of judge of probate. The incumbent, Judge John E. DOwney, democrat. Judge Downes is considered a strong candidate but the fight is cx- pected to be a close one be- tween him and Judge Downey. The republican forces in Ston- ington are maintaining n har- mOni0us program and have nominated all their candidates without fights. Joseph Pesca- tellO is the g.O.p. nominee for first selectman.
 Governor Wilbur IL. Cross will be the guest speaker at the annual convention of the Order of the Sons of Italy in Middletown, which opens Suuuuy anu clOseS uc4C MOH. day. Rev Rocco GuerrierO of Middletown, formerly attached to the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes in this city, is also inc , cluded among the specially inc vited guests. The local lodges of the organization will be numbered among the 72 lodges represented at the convention.
 The Italian Women's Demo- cratic club launched the open ing session of the season at a meeting at the city hall last night. Plans for the COIum- bus day program i'm which the club will participate were dis cussed. Those on the program committee are Miss Josephine Ritucci and Miss Doris Jaca- russo. The club plaAis vlgor- ous program Of activity for the fall campaign. Mrs Robert Bosco, presided. Mrs Lon Pisanello was named t0 the publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Political Gossip

that he returned to his native city with a sore hand and lame arm.
 Now Mir Garvan has been nominated for the post of first selectman of Windsor on the democratic ticket. The "gOv- ernor," as he is now being called by all his friends, has many friends in Waterbury.
 Attorney Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, executive secre- tary to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, is being groomed for the democratic congressional nOm- ination in the third district. Congressman Francis T. Ma lOney, who now represents the district, is the party's candi- date for the office of U. $. senator. Attorney Wynne says: "I am not interested in the nomination unless they can't get someone else who would be a good candidate"
 In spite Of Wynne's hesitan- cy, the announcement of his potential candidacy is reported to have aroused much enthusi- asm among the rank and file of democrats in the third dis trict. The New Haven dele- gati0n, numbering 6S, holds the balance of power at the congressional convention and can, 1t is believed, dictate the name of the nominee. Two other New Haven men are also being mentioned, Major James A. Shanley and James. A. NIur- ray, president of the Elm City board of police commissioners.
 Town Chairman John T. CulIinan of Bridgeport has called q mass meeting of all democratic workers in the Park City for next Monday night. He is arranging for q speaker of note to address the gathering. Plans for the cam- paign will be perfected at the session.
 The lighting and power rates of the state are once more to be brought to the at- tention of the next legislature. Every session at least 100 bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
POLICE ACTIVE
 INV EASTHAMPTON

Easthampton, Mass, Sept 1z. arrest was made to-day as police dispersed 100 tex- tile strikers from Holyoke who att tempted to picket the rayon plant of the Hampton company, some Of whose employees are still at work.
 The man arrested was Harold R. Donovan, 50, of S59 Main street, Holyoke, leader of the pickets, who was charged with obstructing traf- fic. Arraigned in Northampton district court, he pleaded not guilty and was released in $10o ball for hearing September 20.
 Donovan charged that the police, attempted to incite . riot anaonG the pickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Adventurefs Plan to Make
 Own Breeze for Sailing

vancouver. B. C. (UPl-~An ak- tempt to circle the globe in ' 31- foot sailing craft equipped with a homemade auxiliary power plaut is to be made by Ian Mcpousld, c< Calgary. and William Bank4 ok Vancouver.
 The two adventurers riESed <he power plant from an old tncfcrcy- cle engine and an airplaue propelr Ter. When they are becoln16d they will make their own breeEe 1x put ting into use q ssl<ickerr ri<4c1 u1 from the prolelier and en<InS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

subscribe to the sentiment express ed by great American Poet. when he wrote:
 My angef-his name is Free
 dom,
 Choose him to be your king. He shall cut pathways east and
 west
 And fend you with his wing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Many Waterburians, a few of them democrats, were seen in Hartford to-day at the re- publican state convention. The city was we'll represented last night when the t.keyn0te" ad- dress was delivered in Foot Guard hall, formally opening the session. Nobody seemed to know last night who would be the republican nominee but to- day many were saying "I told you so'' after the ticket had been picked.
 Dr 0. John Satti of New London, democratic candidate for secretary state, has rec ceivcd personal letter of con- graduation from Postmaster General James A. Farley. Dr Satti speaks i'm Waterbury on Sunday at the outing of the Itnlian- American Democratic club. Hearty congratulations on your nomination for secre- tary.Of-state," said the Farley letter. 'sI am sure you will be elected. You have my very sincere wish for success" the p0stinaster-geieral added.
 The democrats of the first congressional district are now OE on their campaign with Congressman Herman F. Kop- pIcmann of Hartford renOInin- ated. Mrs Robert F. Gadd of Hartford, we'll known In this city, presented Congressman Requirements name for re- nomination at the first district convention.
 John H. Garvan of Windsor holds special distinction in the democratic ranks. At the convention at Eastern Point last week he was taken, time after time, for Governor Wil- bur l.. Cross with the result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

ing to break down the resistance of the numerous Wilcox supporters and to have him run for the same office he now holds.
 The entire ticket from Wilcox down was ready to be nominated by exclamation following disposal of the first two places on 1t.
 Convention Work
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 12-(uP) Hugh M. Alcorn, Militant States Attofney Of Hartford county, to- day was nominated by the repub- ucan state convention as it's kub- ernatofial condidate to regain the state control wrested from the par ty four years ago by Wilbur l.. Gross, retired Dean of the Yale graduate school.
 His nomination had the unam- inlous approval of the convention, which earlier in the day witnesses elimination of Lieutenant-Goyer- nor Roy c. Wilcox as Alcorn's most favorable opponent.
 His nomination followed that of U. s. Frederick c. Walcott, Nor folk, to succeed himself. Walcott pledged himself to relief of the un- employment problem which he de- clared was a s1oadstone" of the MIRA.
 Alcorn's nomination was presen- ted by former Attorney General Frank Healey, Windsor Locks. who declared whether we like it or not, we are going back to the fun damental things of life.'
 The nominee, he said, was "The best criminal lawyer in Connecti- cut and has protected the lives and property in this state for 25 years as a prosecutng official"
 The milk and liquor lows. de- clared Healey, were Orphan An nies," which Gov. Cross ''conld take in or leave on his doorstep, just as he pleases."
 His nomination was seconded by President James l.. McConoughy of Wesleyan University. who as serted Alcorn "A Natural.
 The convention went into an up roar as Alcorn was led into the hall and escorted to the platform
 Second place on the ticket went to Wilcox, who was nominated by Cornelius J. Danaher. Meriden. He was Unanimously noninated to suc- ceed himself in that offic.
 The convention unanimously re- nominated John A. Danaher, Mer- iden, for Secretary of state; J. William Hope, Bridgeport, for treasurer, and Anson F. Keeler, Norwalk, as comptroller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
M|lElR|lDlE'lN| TO HOLD
 l. DEMOCRATIC BAKE
Silver City to Honor U. $. Senatorial Candidate
 Native Son

On next Sunday. September 18th the democratic party of the city of Meriden win give q clam bake and outing at Uhlert's grove. This grove is located about two miles South of Meriden on the old Post road to Wallingford.
 This outing will be the opening of the democratic fall campaign ii Congressndar1 Francis Maloney's home town. The democrats of ASer- iden promise that this will be one of the largest attended affairs in the campaign. They expect that there will be, .2,000 people in at tendance to give the present con- gresham and the candidate for U. s. senator a send-off from his home town. Large delegations have already made reservations from several of the cities through out the state. ss
 All of the nominees of the dem ocratic state ticket together with the prominent leaders Of the dem ocratic party have been invited. Frank w.. Kraemer, chairman of the democratic town committee re- ports that practically every mem Der invited has sent word that he will be happy to attend to help start the campaign for Congress man Maloney in his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
EARLY PROCEEpINGs

Hartford, Conn, Sept 12.-(UP) The republican state convention got underway today after a hectic night of conferences with uncer- tainty still marking selection of the ticket as delegates gathered to put forth q formidable opposition to the democratic reigning power.
 The choice between States Att torney Hugh M. Aleorn, of Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Relief For Aaed.

The. voters of the state have a right to know the position of the republican party on the questions of old age assistance and unem- ployment insurance. To the ade- quate care Of the aged, the repub- lican party has always been conn mitted. In recent years, the care of the aged in part through cash assistance has been the subject of much experimentation both here and abroad. It would seem that the obligation resting upon the state for the care of its aged could best be met at this time by the en- actment of an old age assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

The lighting and power rates of the state are once more to be brought to the att tention of the next legislature. Every session at least 100 bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
COST OF FOOD
CUT BY COOKING
OF WHOLE HAM
Saving of Time Effected,
Too; LeftOVerS Can Be
Utilized.

For economy Of both time and
money. buy a whole ham.
Ham may be used in so many diff
ferent ways that there need be 20
hesitation IN taking advantage OF
the lower cost per pound OF whole
hams.
Even the small bits Of leftover
ham may be used 10 advantage for
any meal o. the DAY. Here are Just
a few Of the tempting dishes which
may be made from 10.
Cheese SavOries
slices cooked ham
2-3 cup grated cheese
. cup butter
- rounds bread
For each savOry. dip a round OF
bread in melted butter and then in
grated cheese. Place plain side down
IN buttered pan. Place a slice Of
ham on top Of 10.
Prepare another round Of bread
In the same way and place 10 on the
first with the plain side up. Brush
the top with melted butter and bake
in a hot oven until delicateIy
Drowned. usually about ten min
utes- Tomato sauce may be poured
over these If desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
PEANUT BRITTLE
USED IN BISQUE
TapioCa, Milk and Syrup
Among Ingredients of
Refrigerator Dish.

a bisque that the refrigerator will
make for you is made with peanut
brittle. 1t will be smoother and
twice cooler if you prepare it with
Karo, for this tends to cut down
capitalization and to keep the mix
ture smooth.
Add 2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca to 2 cups of scalded milk
and cook in double boiler Is minutes
until tapioca is clear and mixture
thickened, stirring frequently. Strain
hot mixture stirring not rubbing)
through very fine sieve.
Add Il teaspoon salt and 4 table
spoons white Karo and mix thor
oughly. Cool. Add tablespoons
sugar to ? egg whites and beat until
stiff. Fold into cold tapioca mix
ture. Fold in l cup cream, whipped,
l teaspoon vanilla and z ID. peanut
brittle finely crushed. Turn into
freezing tray of refrigerator or in
dividual molds and freeze 3 or 4
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
MEALS MADE
APPEALING BY
CURRIED DISH
Chicken and Rice Form
Basis of Distinct
Supper Item.

A curried dish will lift any menu
out of the ordinary and put it in
the special occasion category, as
many a hostess on the lookout for
something different to serve ner
guests at Sunday night supper has
found out.
1t may be only a dash of curry
powder added to any of your favor
tie creamed concictions, such as
shrimp or crabmeat, or even to
scrambled eggs, or it may be an
honest goodness supper party
concoction of curried chicken and
rice.
Waldorf Astoria Recipe
Chicken is an ideal dish, either
for luncheon or supper, whether
guests are expected or not. Here
is the way it is prepared at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York:
Place two and one-half pounds of
sliced cooked chicken in a sauce
pan with six ounces of warmed
butter. Stir in teaspoon of curry
powder, tablespoon of flour and one
chopped onion.
Season with salt and pepper and
pour in quart of chicken stock. Al
low to cook slowly eight minutes.
Add half a cup of shredded cocoa
nut and let boil two minutes. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Ham and Noodles
Ham and Potatoes

cups minced. cooked ham
} cup bread crumbs
I cup cooked. diced potatoes
tablespoons -four
cup milk
tablespoons butter
salt
Pepper
Melt The butter and add the flour.
Cook for a few minutes; add the
milk. a little at a time, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add salt
and pepper and the cooked diced
potatoes.
Soak bread crumbs in water and
squeeze until dry. then alternate
with ham. creamed potatoes and
bread crumbs. until all ingredients
are used. Top with bread crumbs
and brown in a hot oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
CUSTARD TOPS APPLES
Sauce of Fruit and Eggs Also Used
in Recipe.

Stew the apples with as little water
as possible. Into two cups Of cold
apple sauce beat the beaten whites
of three eggs. Place heaps Of this
beaten sauce on boiled cuStard in
individual dishes.
Make the custard by slowly pour
ing two cups Of scalded milk over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Here's a fine recipe for escallopette
of salmon a Ia Verdi as it is pre-
pared at the Hotel Martinique, New
York:
Mix one teaspoon of finely
chopped onion with one teaspoon
of chopped parsley and fry light
~ in butter. Cube medium-sized
potato and add it to the mixture.
Then put in two pounds of diced
salmon meat and three-fourths pint
of water and boil until the fish is
thoroughly cooked.
Thicker the mixture with flour,
place in a casserole and put in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
EscaIIOped salmon served il
hot weather luncheon or dinner

BIZ MA Serrice
Along about this time of year
most hOme-makers are looking for
new recipes that will appeal TO in
dolent hot weather appetites and at
the same time save effort in the
kitchen.
No one wants TO have three or
four hot dishes cooking at once
when the thermometer outside the
kitchen window registers more than
co. Generally speaking, casserole
dishes solve the problem.
For instance, try cooking salmon
in casserole and see how good it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
GIVE REIN TO APPETITE
Hot Weather Diet Should Be What
ever Appeals Most.

A good thing to do about the diet
in hot weather is to eat what most
appeals to you. And don't eat
when you don't feel like it.
Remember, though, TO intersperse
a few hot dishes with the cold ones,
whether you think you want them
much or not. You'll really be sur
prised how good an occasional sub
stantiaI hot meal will taste if you've
subsisted for several days on knick-
knaCks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Cheese Savories
Ham Loaf

cups minced cooked ham
eggs
"a cup cracker crumbs
J small onion
cup milk
spriEs parsley
tablespoon prepared mustard
= teaspoon pepper
hard-cooked eggs
Put ham. onion. and parsley
through the food chapper. Add
beaten eggs. cracker crumbs, pep
per. mustard. and milk. Pack in a
Weil-butter bread pan.
If the ham is very lean, put three
or four small pieces of ham fat or
slices Of bacon on top Of the loaf.
Bake IN a moderate oven. $50 de-
grees, $or about forty minutes. Turn
out on a platter and garnish with
sliced hard-coOked eggs.
Ham and Noodles
cups chopped cooked ham
cups broad cooked noodles
eggs
~ cups milk
tablespoons butter
tomatue sause
Place a layer of noodles in a but
tered baking dish, then a layer Of
chopped ham: alternate layers Of
ham and noodles until the dish is
nearly full Pour over this beaten
eggs and milk. Dot with butter aid
bake in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees. for about forty minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

pour in cup Of heavy cream and
set aside.
How to Prepare Rice
In a second pan place six ounces
of warmed butter and one chopped
onion. Add two cupfuls cooked rice
and simmer two minutes. Pour in
a quart Of chicken stock and sea-
son. When boiling, cover and place
in moderate oven twenty minutes.
When ready to serve. arrange rice
mixture in moldlike torn on plat
ter and place creamed chicken in
middle of mold. Decorate with
pieces of chutneyed ginger and
raisins and pour rest of chicken
around mold.
This, as the main dish, served
with a green salad of lettuce, cress,
ror'aine, sliced cucumberS, toma-
toes and radishes tossed in a bowl
with French dressing makes a sum-
mer supper party something to be
remembered by the most epicurean
of guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

very hot oven for fifteen minutes or
until brown. Garnish with parsley
and lemon when ready to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Banana NIayOnnaiSe

A new and tantalizing flavor for
mayonnaise is easily obtained by
adding the beaten pulp of one ripe
banana to each cup of mayonnaise
for fruit salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
APRICOT JUNKET
3 halves of spricots
II cup lemon iunket
powder

powder
/ pint milk
Warm milk to a temperature
Of 10 degrees. pour over junket
powder and stir until dissolved.
Drop halves Of apricot into
sherbet glasses. Pour over
junket. When mixture sets,
chill in refrigerator. Add
whipped cream and garnish
with slice Of paricot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Shelves of Preserves

If you started at the beginning Of
the fresh fruit season and put up
some preserves from each crop you
would have at least thirty varieties
on your pantry shelf by the time
frost came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
How to Prepare Rice

pour in cup Of heavy cream and
set aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

VEGETABLES GL0RIFIED
Cutting in Various Shapes Makes
Attractive Salads.

Vegetables, cut in intricate shapes
and designs, make attractive sum-
mer salads. With a sharp pairing
knife, slit the skin on radishes to
make them look like tulips.
When cucumbers have been
peeled, rub them, lengthwise, with
silver fork and then slice them
in the regular manner. The edges
Of the slices will look scalloped.
Small tomatoes can be cut to re-
semble jack-o'- lanterns and stuffed
celery can be sprinkled with paprika
TO give the stalks a touch of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

three slightly beaten egg yolks. Add
a pinch of salt and a little sugar
Stir constantly in a double boiler
until thick. When cold add few
/ drops of vanilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
AT THE MOVIES
Ninth Guest Picture
Intriguing Romance

THE Ninth Guest, Columbia pro-
duction opening today at the Capitol
Theatre, presents formidable array
OF histrionic talent In tie ten princi-
pal roles Of the production.
The screen play is an adaptation Of
the very successful New York stage
production Of the same name which
ran for two years at the Vanderbilt
Theatre on Broadway.
Eight persons are summoned by q
mysterious telegram to attend q party
in . penthouse high above the city.
When they are gathered, q voice from
the radio announces that they are all
to meet death. Each Of the guests
suspects the other Of being the arch
fiend and five Of them die before the
real murderer Is known. It is only
when the nadman attempts to sep
a.ate two lovers that he meets his
Waterloo.
Because the eight persons are on
the screen all Of the time after they
are assembled In the penthouse and
because each plays the role Of pos
sible suspect and because each Of the
roles is highly dramatic one, It was
necessary to assemble 4 cast Of ex-
Ceptionally good players
Donald Cook, popular young star,
vas cast In the principal role with
Genevieve Tobin sharing the honors
with him. Next in importance Is the
role palyed by Hardie Albright, that
OF young college profession. Nella
Walker has been cast as = society
nlatron, with Helen Flint as the young
aid interruptions woman attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Spook Party Will Be
Staged Friday Night

A rare treat Is In store for Bis
marck theatergoers and lovers Of the
unusual In entertainment when the
Paramount theater presents E-Wyns
Spook Party and midnight show FRI
day evening.
The doors will open at II p. m.
and the show will start at 1880 and
from then on thrills will be the order
OF the evening.
There will be plenty Of mystery,
laughs, thrills with ghostly writings,
rappings, talking skulls, table raising,
spirit slate writing and the ghost
even leaves the stage and roams
through the audience and may even
sit beside you, but don't let q little
thing like that worry you, 1t viii be
fun for everyone.
Plan "Spook Party" and get to
the theater at 1880 Friday night,
and you will have the time Of your
life In q theater. Many parties are
now being planned and seats are SELL
ing fast. It IS advised that the child
rem be left at home as the show is too
scary for them and the show Is not
recommended for people with weak
hearts. high blood pressure or tit
terry nerves.
And on the screen thrill seekers
will find more to help them on the
edges OF their seats. The program
will start at 1880 with Double Door, .
feature picture starring Evelyn Ven-
able. The producers have delved deep
into the bag Of startling effects to
create mystery thriller.