davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
WESLEYAN AWAITS
 POLITICAL HEADS
National Theorists to Ad-
 dress Undergraduates ! Farley December 5th
Especial to the Democrat)

Middletown, Conn.-An event of unusual contemporary significance Is scheduled to take place at Wes- leyan University on the 5th, 6th and 7th of next month when out sanding political thinkers and theorists of national prominence appear at the University to speak at the eleventh annual Under graduate Farley which this year is to be on the general subject of Political Philosophies."
 A record attendance from other colleges throughout the East is anticipated by the committee in charge, headed by J. F. F. Tucker, '35, with special invitations al- ready extended to thirty-three diff ferent colleges and, universities To- cated in the eastern section of the country.
 Among the noted authorities en- gagged for the Farley are the Hon. John Dickinson, present Assistant Secretary of Commerce and poli- tical leader, who will speak on '"The New Deap'; Max Eastman, former Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, and known as a poet, philosopher and authori- tative commentator on the Russian Revolution, who, together with Scott Nearing, radical economist and sociologist, will discuss Com munism"; Norman Thomas, twice Socialist candidate for president, Executive Director of the League for Industrial Democracy, author, and leader of the Socialist party il this country, who, with Harry w Laidler (Wesleyon '07), eminent radical economist and an organ izer and a director of the L. I. D., will talk on socialism; Hamilton Fish. Jr., Congressman-ele from New York and a party leader, who will speak on the topic of 'Indi- vidualistic Democracy; Roger N Baldwin. Director of the American Civil Liberties Union, who will discuss "The Individual and the Modern State"; and Seward Col lins, editor of the American Re- view (successor to the Bookman) i, who will take as his topic "Fa- scism." Other speakers are to he announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
FALL STYLESAT
 TROY MILLINERY

Fall styles and colors of the latest design are being shown at the recently opened Troy Millinery Shop at 146 South Main street. The shop is being operated by two To- cal women, Mrs Bert Corby and Mrs Mary Mecca, who have had considerable experience in the dis pensing of women's millinery in the city.
 One of the features of the store's policy is that the newest in style and quality will be offered at popu- lar prices. The shop isshowing the latest fall colors in felts. veivets, bengaline in large and small head sizes. Women shoppers are invited to call for an inspection of the new establishwent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
LARGE CROWD AT
 NAUCY Y DINNER
Reports of Officers Feat ure Annual Dinner Meet-
 ing Tuesday Evening
(speciaI to tbe Democrat, }

Naugatuck, Nov 22.-A large crowd attended the annual dinner meeting of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening. Reports of the various officers were given.
 Among those attending were:
 MT and Mrs c. L. Berger, Mrs A. c. Futile, Carlisle B. Futile, MT and Mrs Donald s. Futile, MT and Mrs Idris Alderson, Charles J. Baxter. Roger Blanchard. MT and Mrs Stanford Bottorf, Mir and Mrs liar old w. Brown, pr and Mrs T. M. Bull, Miss Margaret Bull, Lyman Bunnell, William Baxter, MT and Mrs John E. Caskey, Harold E.. Chittenden, Mir and Mrs William Chittenden, Mrs Harris Whitte- more. Miss Julia Lum. Mrs C.. Dana Warner, Lucien Warner, Mir and Mrs A. s. Cox, John Me- Groary, Philip F. Clark, J. Gordon Collins, MT and Mrs John F. Coe. John J. Daily, J. A. Durr. Frank w. Eaton, w. Burton Gilson, MT and Mrs George Graham, J. H. Hago- plan, Rev and Mrs E. R. Hance. Mir and Mrs H. R. Hawley, Fred erick Holbrook, Edward E. Hotch- kiss, Mir and Mrs Kenneth E. John son, Roy M. Johnson, MT and Mrs A. Louis Kalas, John M. Kenney, Albert Kievman, Sam F. Kievmau, William J. Latimer, A. c. Lindaw, MT and Mrs F. s. Lobdell, Thomas Lloyd. MT and Mrs J. M. Lutze, AL bert Mai. Charles T. Mccarthy, Dante Montanari. MT and Mrs James Montanari, Jere J. Murphy. Tracy Noble. William O'Connor. Eugene Pasho. Miss Tomlinson. Henry E. Resell, MT and Mrs George Rumney, Miss Bernice Rumney, MT and Mrs F. F. Schaf- fer, MT and Mrs John H. Schmuck, Albert Schultz, MT and Mrs Frank Squires, Seymour Squires. William rriano, MT and Mrs George A.. Warner, MT and Mrs Russell Weav- ing, Walter Wojcicki, F. F. Woos- ter, Edgar R. Wyatt, Donald Wood. Mir and Mrs John Hoadley, Mrs Charles Pine, MT and Mrs George Carney, MT and Mrs R. Anderson, Mir and Mrs Miles Long. pr and Mrs E. B. Williams, Mrs Walter Horton, Mrs Fritz Klambt, Mrs Paul Tourangeau, George Onley. Leo Walsh, Miss Rachel Baldwin, Joseph Sardone, Miss Ann Brick son, J. M. Clinton and daughter. MT and Mrs L. V. Watson. Fred Wigglesworth, Waldemar Broder- ick. Edward Bulakaitis, Edmund Daikas, Edward Flanigan, Els worth Weary, Fred Swenstop, Jr, and Joseph Triano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
City To Share h Food Allotment
More than $500, ,OOO pounds

More than 3,3OO,0OO pounds of surplus commodities, in which this city will share, has been assigned for delivery for the month of November, ac- cording to E. R. Potter, state director of commodities distri- button at the New Haven headquarters.
 Included in the list is 4OO,- 900 pounds of fresh veal, 1,- 512,OOO pounds of potatoes, 10 carloads of carrots, 688,OOO pounds of cabbage, 4,OOO pounds of butter, 63, ,OOO pounds of cotton, 147,45f yards Of sheeting, 49,O68 yards of huck toweling and AS, ,1BO yards of terry towcling.
 Besides being allotted a por- tion of the veal, potatoes, and other edible commodities, Wa tcrbury will receive a share of the cotton, to be used in the manufacture of mattresses at the workshop factory recently installed her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
GERMAN-AMERICAN
 PROGRAM PLANNED

Representatives of local Ger man-American societies met in Turner's hall on North Main street last night to discuss plans for . mid-winter 0erman-American edu- cationai day In Waterbury. Re- ports were read on the last ono held here. Discussion was also held on the question of awarding . prize to tho most proficient stu- don't in German in the high schools. Further plans will be
 made at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
NEW BRITAIN TO
 HOUSE WAR VETS
Lithuanian National Con. ventiOn Awarded Hard.
 ware City

New Britain will entertain aIi- other national convention of Lith- uanian war evterahs either in 1885
 or 1936, according to information given out by the New Britain deley gates who attended the national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
nRNAD uRoN WAHNEa

Prank Nofkue lesep1 H&411'
 LIklolaILLa Aa1 Ean. lzEz zzILaz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

People of Greenland are storing large stocks of supplies in prepara- tion for a long winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Weymouth. Mass. --(uP) Z trolman William Riley performed a Kindness then had to arrest H|s beneficiary. Riley found Bogteo woman stranded at South WeNN mouth depot without funds to zea turn home. He provided the neos cessary amount, but several houl1 later was forced to arrest the Wo4 man on a drunlknens charge She had used the funds to buy q bottle of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Mrs Charles venneau, Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Lewis Beardslee, Mrs Herbert Ande, Mrs Ralph Clinton,
 MT and Mrs Kennethh Laraway, Herbert Wilson, MT and Mrs Walter Dixon. Mir Dixon is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

A1(A 0OAS &AA0OS AhAlS lAdLDn MT and Mrs Kennethh Laraway, Herbert Wilson, MT and Mrs Walter Dixon. MT Dixon is chairman. Kaley Club Meeting A meeting of the members of the "Kaley" club was held last evening
 at the home of George Gilchrist of Main street. Plans for a dance
 to be held November 30, at M'Fin- gal inn, Watertown were discussed.
 The committee of arrangements is George Gilchrist, Frank Gallager,
 Frank Murphy, Richard LeRoy,
 Robert Wilson, Jerry flaming, Will Hliam McGowan, and Camp Wisau- cky. The entertainment will con- sist of violin solo, Jerry Han
 ming; Thanksgiving speech, Will
 liam McGovern, Jr.; banjo solo,
 Frank Murphy; vocal solo, Frank Gallager. The hall will be decorated
 in mite" club style, with a floor
 show exhibition. The club was the
 former "Club Delux," but at a re-
 cent meeting the name was
 changed.
 Women's Auxiliary
 Members of the Women's axuil- iary society of All Saints church met at the church all yesterday afternoon. A business meeting was held an a report of the recent supper was read. Later a social was enjoyed. The members attending were Mrs Charles Curtiss, presi- dent; Mrs A. c. Rocker, Mrs Eu- gene Deschene, Mrs Gaylord Bur- don, Mrs Bertrand LaVigne, ST., Mrs George Booth, Mrs s. White man, Mrs Russell Pope, Mrs Loren Chase, Mrs Kuntzweiler, Miss Car rie Woodruff, and Miss Margaret Boden. Mrs Charles Curtiss was
 hostess.
 Boy Scouts
 Members of the Boy Scouts met
 at the Community house last even ing with their scoutmaster, Wal ter Thorne, and assistant, Roger Lowrey. After the usual ceremonies a general instruction on first aid
 was given by Roger Lowrey. Stan ley Whiteman passed the 1st class cooking test, A. Boulanger and J.
 Kosha passed the test on rules of sefety. Scouts attending were Alan Cutler, Gordon Burke, Victor Ca- rey, George Koshal, Robert Meyer, Robert Lowrey, Jack Bliven, George Collier, owen Carey, Joseph St Hiliare, Kenneth Flisher, Joseph Boulanger, Arthur Schreier, Stan ley Whiteman, Nelson Corcoran, Clayton Bradshaw, Ernest Schre- fer, Robert Fenn, Raymond Cum mings, Russell Scott, Gordon Deck CT, Ralph Coddington and Robert Purcell. A hike is planned for Sat urday
 Mrs William Braun of Clematis avenue enterteained her sister, Mrs Ernest Daucn, and daughter, of Long Island, and MT and Mrs Will liam Thensenschlager of Jackson Heights, N. r., as dinner guests yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Boards are "coming backs n London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Church Women Plan
 December Reception
Congregational Fellowship Members Select Host and
 HOstesses For SOCiaI--KaIey Club Meets
OAKVIL.LE.

Correspondent-Sfae Wla Babn, watertown Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Mrs William Braun of Clematis
 avenue enterteained her sister, Mrs
 Ernest Daucn, and daughter, of
 Long Island, and MT and Mrs Will liam Thensenschlager of Jackson Heights, N. r., as dinner guests yes- terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27
BANK DEPOS|TORS'
PAyOFF IS SOUGHT
Bills for Tha May Be
Pressed Ahead of De-
mands for Cash Bonus
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Nov. ga bank de-
positors' payoff may be more popular
in the new Congress than a veterans
payoff
Representative Clarence Mcleod, of
Michigan, again will introduce bank
payof bills.
One bill will call for a 100 per cent
payOff Approximately two billion
dOllarsD
The other will call for a revision
CT the bill passed at the last session.
Under that bill the RFC has the pow
cr to rouy assets of closed banks at
the prevailing prices. But that meant
literally nothing-fOr closed banks al
ready had borrowed to the limit from
the RFC on such figures.
The revised bill will force the RFC
to buy securities of closed banks at
"a reasonable value"-Or at prices
that may be expected some years
hence.
WHAT'S PROGRESS?
That stream-lined train publicity
might have been overdone. There are
some kickbacks to the publicity that
the Union Pacific arranged for itself
York.
Other railroads, making their own
experiments, are not certain that the
Union Pacific has the best type train.
Anyway, they're a bit angry.
The Santa Fe, chief competitor of
the U. P. for the Chicago-Los Ange-
les business-in fact the road having
the bulk of the passenger trade-is
experimenting with a high-powered
stream lined Diesel engine to pull re-
gular equipment And the Santa Fe
publfcze, it's beliefs that larger and
heavieH equipment will prove more
comfortable than the stream-lined
cars
| It is probable that the eventual out
come will be lighter weight regular
size equipment with high-powered en-
gines. :, ; -.
In the east, the Pennsylvania be-
licves,. it's heavy investment in elec-
trification, through dense traffic, will
be better than individual stream-lined
trains. The Baltimore and Ohio, In
competition, will have regular equip
ment stream-lined.
Steam is not outmoded. Stream-lin.
ing of steam locomotives may gain
greater headway than construction Of
new gas-electric locomotives. The
Baltimore and Ohio is testing both.
LUCK
/ One hotel chain is working it's way
to old-time prosperity because Of for
tunate circumstances.
1t happened to have hotels in both
world series towns, e.s well as in SEX
eral other cities where there has been
one convention after another
CONFIDENCE
The recent maneuvers of the Roose-
velt administration in conjunction
with business have done a great deal
to re-establish confidence abroad and
among international business men.
Funds are being repatriated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27

should also have an exhibit Re
spending to the call of the ERA case
workers and farm supervisors the re-
lief clients went to the fair taking
with them the best results of their
years labOrs. ~
Those who in the years directly pEe<
ceding 1884 had only reaped despair,
brought for display products which
they had made and grown at home.
For days before the fair, according to
the reports of the case workers, the
relief clients worked cheerfully and
untiringly to make the FTGRA exhibit
the best one on the grounds. and
through these efforts they won II
first prizes and IL second prizes.
The booth was resplendcnt with
gaily colored dresses made by hand,
bright patchwork quilts, home woven
materials, canned goods, rugs, baskets,
chairs, tobacco, grain, and vegetables.
Tall stalks of cane and long rows of
corn were on display. The hand
work by the women at night after it
work suggested long hours of patient
was TOO late to work in the fields.
The relief clients also displayed
canned fruits and vegetables repre-
senting the stock that lines their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
Sure End to Chile
and FeUer!

Horo'n real relief from Malaria-
Groves TaStclcss Chill Tonic!
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfort.
Many remedies will merely alleviate
the symptoms of Malaria temporarily,
but Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic goes
all the way and completely ridS your
system of the Infection
Groves Taste1ess Chin Tonic is
real corrective Of Malaria because 1t
contains two things. First, tasteless
quinine which kills the Malaria infec-
tiOn In the blood, Second tonic iron
which helps overcome the raVages of
the chills and fever and fortifies
against further attack. Play safe!
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
now comes in two sZes-50c and 81.
The 81 size contains ID times as
much as the soc size and gives yOn
25 per cent more for your money. Get
bottle today AZ any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Dy N.ssHEPARD
EAAtoa0 @N N0W

iead OF heart. instead he received
the worst possible opening lead.
North's OF diamonds. Vests Ace
won, leaving him with 2 losing dia-
monds to bother HIM, unless North
held both black KS.
West led the @ Of clubs. IT, held
the trick. He then led the 10 of
spades, which held the trick. The
dropping from North's hand and
the from South's hand looked as
ii South must also hold the 4, which
would mean from the bidding that
South held no more trumps. The
OF spades went to dummy's j. When
the Ace OF spades was played South
let go his lowest diamond and so did
West. The s OF spades was led and
rufed by the declarer, dropping
North's K and clearing dummys long
suif.
West led his lowest trump. Dunn
my's j won. The Ace picked UP the
missing K, leaving a single trump
for rufting in each hand. Dummys
good Q Of spades was led, allowing
West to discard his last diamond.
Dummy's only heart was led. OF
course South won with his Ace. then
he led his K of diamonds. West
ruffed with his last trump. That was
the eleventh trick. Not only we're
both the K-Q Of hearts good but also
dummy held q trump. West made
his 5-clubs doubled.
Supposing East had been unwise
enough to bid 4-Spades he would
have had q bad hand to play. Prob
ably he would have gone down
tricks. also sn end play might have
saved him q trick. Two spade tricks,
2 heart tricks. / diamond and club
trick would have defeated 4-Hearts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27
at Fair
Shows Benefit. OF.
ERA To Citizens
Daily Dispatch RGTcnu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Nv = e.. baskerville.
by =

Raleigh. ov. 27-How the North
Carolina Emergency Relief program
is aiding unfortunate citizens OF the
State to- become self-supporting atter
the succession of depression years.
was indicated at the recent Person
county fair, according to Mrs. Thomas
C'Berry, state ERA administrator;
When the citizens of the county oe-
cided to hold fair to display tne
fruits of a bountiful harvest, it seem
ed fitting that those who have bene-
fitted under the FERA program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27
EAST CHOSE WISELY

THE STANDARD opening bid
strength is 21s quick tricks for deal
er or second hand. r. a very power
ful 2suiter is held quick tricks is
sufficient. Fre-emptive opening bids
have no fixed standard OF quick
tricks. If hand can go game with
, supporting tricks in dummy, it Is
proper to bid game. South was too
weak for opening the bidding, but it
did no harm, as the other side would
have gone game anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27

closets for winter use. The canning,
which hda been done under the sup
ervision of a demonstrator, the grain
onions, and :turnips was concrete evil
dence of how modern methods and
supervision were aiding these people,
many5 81 whom had produced little
for their own support during the past
several year, to make their own way
in life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27

IL Bidding went: South, 1-Heart;
West lacked doubls-then-bi hand,
so he bid, 2-Clubs, intending to dou-
bIe opponents if they ventured to
bid game; North, 2-Hearts; East, q
Spades showing real strength; South,
S-Diamonds; West, 4-Clubs, intend
ing to let East play the hand in case
he was strong enough to bid game;
North. 4-Hearts; East, 5-Clubs, which
was wise choice. South doubled.
West expected g helpful opening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-27

HIGu SCHOOL GRADUATES
learn a trade.--The printing business
offers opportunities to well educated,
ambitious young men and women.
Write today for full particulars.
Southern School of Printing, 1514-16
South Stret, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
COOKING WITH
Wine COVERED
BY new BOOK
Use in Holiday Desserts
Among Suggestions
Timely Now.

Wines and spirits, used with
restraint, can give the most familiar
desserts a new and festive gaiety.
And the use of wines in cooking
need not be expensive.
The amount left in the bottle
after wine has been poured or that
remaining in glasses-known as the
heel-tap-is usually sufficient 20
flavor a DISH" says Ida Bailey Allen,
well-known writer on food.
Mrs. Allen has just written THE
Wine and Spirits Cook Book" 1t
contains many ancient and many
modern suggestions for gracious liv-
ing. The following recipes from her
book will be particularly welcome
around the holidays.
Hot Rum Sauce
Combine the following ingredients
in a saucepan:
One ard one-quarter cups cold
water, Il cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt,
grated rind of u lemon, 3 table
spoons rum, tablespoon brandy, Il
teaspoon butter, inch stick CHINA
mon. Bring to the simmering point.
Mix teas DO arroWroot with l
tablespoon c. ter Stir into the
sauce. Cook 49,. stir for 2 MIN
utes. Strain and serve.
Chocolate Scaffle
Melt 4 cup butter. Gradually stir
in 4 cup flour and Z ounces I'M
sweetened chocolate which has been
grated. Slowly add IL cups milk,
cooking and stirring SO the sauce
will be smooth.
Add II cup sugar, u teaspoon salt,
/ cup crumbs of macaroons or
sponge cake, 1-3 cup chopped al
monds. teaspoon baking powder
and 3 egg yolks which nave been
beaten creamy.
Stir il tablespoons sherry and 2
tablespoons brandy. Whip egg
whites stiff, then fold them in.
Transfer to a shallow baking dish
and bake about 20 minutes until
puny ana brown IN not oven.
Serve Immediately with sherry whip
ped cream.
Branded Coffee Jelly
Dissolve u cup sugar in 312 cups
boiling strong coffee. Dissolve 2
tablespoons powdered gelatin in u
cup cold water. Add to coffee with
a few grains salt. Stir until all is
dissolved. Cool. Add Il cup cognac
or brandy.
Transfer to mold or individual
glasses and place in refrigerator I'M
til firm. Unnlold and serve with
soft or whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Stuffed pork hearts when served
with rice timbales as pictured above
make a hearty meal which will
please every member of the family.
They need only to be supplemented
by fresh vegetable salad and a
fruit dessert to make perfectly
balanced meal.
To prepare pork hearts, first wash
them thoroughly with cold water,
and let them soak for twenty or
thirty minutes. Dry and season
outside and inside with salt and
pepper. Stuff the cavity with a
we'll seasoned bread dressing.
Place them in a baking dish, rub
the top with melted butter and
place in a hot oven, 500 degrees,
until the hearts are nicely Drowned.
Then add one cup of liquid, water
or meat stock, cover, and bake in a
S! W oven, 300 degrees, until the
hearts are done, about two hours.
Vegetables may or may not be added
and cooked with the hearts.
When the hearts are removed, a
delicious brown gravy may be made
by thickening the liquid with flour
smoothed in cold water, and adding
more liquid. This gravy is especially
good with the rice timbales for in
this case, the rice is served as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CAKE IMPROVED
BY THICK ICING
MarShmaIIoWS Suggested
as Ingredient of Tall
FroStinq.

There's no denying that a two or
three-inch icing on cake is the
very height of elegance and culinary
trickery! But it isn't always SIM
pie matter to get the icing to hold
its shapely dignity, an icing being of
necessity very soft before it hard
ems.
First, inclose the cake in a strip
of cardboard which will tower the
necessary two or three inches above
the top layer. 1t would be very
prudent to line the cardboard with
oiled paper, so that the icing will not
cling too stubbornly to the card
board.
Now make the icing, this marsh
maltoW froSting, which is an addi-
zion to any cake. Double the quan-
tity, as an diversified icing will de-
mand it.
In the top of a double boiler melt
x cup of sugar in Il cup of milk. Cut
4 pound marshmallows into eighths
with wet scissors and add to the
milk in the double boiler with two
tablespoons of hot water.
Cook until the mixture is smooth,
and then add it to a sugar icing
made in this manner:
In a second double boiler put the
unbeaten white of l egg, 23 cup of
sugar, 2 tablespoons of cold water
and a teaspoon of cream of tartar.
Beat with an egg beaten until
thoroughly mixed. Place in the
lower part of the boiler, where the
water is boiling rapidly, and beat
until the mixture will stand in
peaks. Then add the marshmallow
paste and beat until the two are
mixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

a saucepan G., cold water. part peel
to parts water. boil about 10 min
utes and drain of water.
Repeat the process until the peel
Is tender and as much of the bitter
favor Is removed as desired This
depends upon individual taste. Cool
peel and weigh.
For one pound o. peel make a
syrup using one pound Of sugar and
1-3 cup water. Add the fruit peel,
bring to a boil and cook until the
syrup is absorbed. Remove imme-
diately from fire.
Put some granulated or powdered
sugar and the peel in paper bag
Shake well. Pour from bag and
separate pieces.