davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

gny, which she serves with roast boof, chicken or sliced ham, con- sistB Of n prune and pineapple gar. nish.
 PINEAPPLE AND STUFFED
 PRUNE GAIsNISH
 q slices canned pineapple
 q large stcWcd pruHcs
 q bInnclIcd almonds
 4 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons butter OP meat
 fat
 4 cup pineapple juice Melt butter, hdd sugar md snuto pineapple slices until dollcatoly brown. Add liquid md simmer until liquid is absorbed. Stuff prunes with almonds, and place ono on ench slice of pineapple. Ar- range around ronst or bnkod sliced ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MEALS FOR TWO
 BRIDES PROBLE LEM

June, with its bovy of brides, grnduntoD n lot of now members Into tho homomaking class. "Tho mont dish for two is q real prob- lem to tho young housewife" says inoz $. Wilson, home economist, md she gives tho recipes below as n holp in solving 1t.
 Lamb Pnttics with FrIcd Tomatoes
 Hnv0 ground lamb made Into pattos and wrapped wltb n slice of bacon. Place on wlro rack and broil. 4 wire rack is desirable Do. onuso it will Do ensior to turn the pnttios than if they arc placed right on tho broilor rack. Sonson with salt and pepper and turn carefully whom nicely Drowned on ono sIdo and then continue cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

and whom broiled place each fiilet on Q round of toast. Sprinkle each fiil0t wnn finely chopped parsley. Surround with horseradieh sauce. Serve with horseradish sauce. Serve with fried bananas. For these take bananas with green tips. Cut in half croaawlse. Roll pieces In flour and fry in deep hot fat un. til golden brown.
 H0rseradlsh Sauce. Fry 3 table. spoons flniy chopped onion In but ter, but. do not brown. Add leg cup cream and cook several min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

ing until done. It wlll require about fifteen minutes.
 Tn the meantime cut not too ripe tomatoes into thick slices, dip In a fritter batter and fry in deep fat. Serve lamb battles, tomatoes and new green beans attractively ar. ranged on platter.
 Fillct MlgnOn with Bananas
 Have the fillets cut one inch thick, Dip each filiet into melted butter and broll from eight to ten minutes. Have prepared rounds of toast the same size as the iillets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
APRICOT NESTS

Slico fresh npriGots and fold into 1 cup sW60tened whipped CrGnH. Cut sponge cake In rounds nbout inches in diameter md 1. or 2 inches high; remove center 70 thnt fl generous serving of tho apricot mixture Gnn Dc h0npod in tho cavity, Serve nB you would HhortcDkos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

When smooth md thickenod, sea. son Co tnsto lth salt and white pepper and ndd the cold cooked swootbrond nnd the mushrooms cut into dlce. Simmer for about 10 minutes. The boaten y0lkS Of 2 eggs and 2 tablespoons of Madeira wine may Dc added, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

We are over- looking n good opportunity for m orc minerals q n q vItamines whhen we fail to utilize the juices of fruits instead of vinegar in salad dressings. All tho citrus fir q 1 [ s--espo- cinily lemons-!- blend delicious ly with oil and have the necos- snry tartness Of Vinopnr. but n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
SWEETHEART MCsHROOM
 I.t(iOUT

1 dOzcn niusiIpOOins
 1 sweet brrnd
 tablespoon butter
 tablespoon flour
 cup cream
 salt and pepper
 Melt tho butter In a sauce pan, add flour and BtIf until smooth pGsto iG formed, Add the crenm gradually. etlrrlng constantly
Evening star., 1934-05-27

ding Of Mrs. Ford's nephew, Harold
r. Raymond. who Is to marry Miss
Margaret Carter Of. Kankakee, H.,
In st. Chrysostom's Church.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
FURL0UGH MEASURE
| BACK IN committee
Hearing Planned on Proposal to
Exempt Postal Workers From
Economy Provision.

The bill to exempt postal workers
from the rotative furlough provision
of the economy laws, which has passed
the House, was taken from the calen-
dar in the Senate yesterday and re-
ferred back to the Post Office Com
nittee at the request of Chairman
Mcclellan. Senator McKellar said he
had this action taken because q re-
quest had been received for a hearing
on the proposal.
Before the Senate Committee re-
ported the bill about 10 days ago. II
had letter from the Post Office De-
partment, stating that, due to i'm.
provement in postal business. the need
for application Of the furlough provi-
sion has ceased and the department
does not now entertain any pro-
nounced views regarding furlough
legislation.
The letter added. however. that in
times of slack postal business. "the
elasticity afforded by the resort to
furloughs operates in the interests Of
the postal employees. inasmuch as fur
loughs are regarded as a means OF
avoiding dismissals when the person
mel is too large for the amount OF
work to be performed"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
new SWIM POOLS
WILL BE0PENED
Natatoriums at Takoma and
Banneker Centers Begin
Operations June !, 10.

The new swimming pools, being
constructed with the aid of Federal
emergency Relief Administration
workers, at the Takoma and Banneker
Recreation Centers, will be opened to
the public between June and 10.
This was announced today by c.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the national capital parks, who said
the Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton of Public Buildings and Grounds,
Inc. will operate the new pools. The
park officials will maintain them, Fin
nan asserted.
The Takoma and Banneker pools
will be placed in commission about
the same time as the swimming pools
at Mckinley School, First and Lin
coin road northeast, and at the Fran
els School at Twenty-seventh and N
streets. The Mckinley and Francis
pools have been in operation for sew
eral Summers.
The park superintendent declared
that at the present time there are
about Is workers at the Takoma pool
and 81 at Banneker.
BY late July or early in August, the
base ball and volley ball diamonds, as
well as the running tracks, will, be
opened for use, said Finnan. The
superintendent desires that unless the
weather turns unduly warm. TIE OPEN
Ing of the new pools await the end
Ing Of school.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Helps in 80 Rescues.

Christian Ruth, who died recently
in Old Skagan. Denmark, took part
in 80 rescue expeditions and in the
saving of 293 shipwrecked seamen.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Text of Presidents Speech
Believes Century of Progress Contributes to National
We'll Being-Fn Lady Also Praises Re-opening
of Chicago Exposition.
of you this evening on the grounds

all of you this evening on the grounds
of A Century of Progress in Chicago
and share with you the beauties that
are being revealed to your eyes on
the grounds of the exposition.
II recall so vividly the strikingly
beautiful lighting and color effects of
the exposition of last year, and I
have heard much of the changes
which have been made to add to the
attractiveness of this years fair.
"One of these additions of which I
have heard much is the great foun-
tain. I hope that it may be possible
for me to see it during the coming
Summer.
II am very happy, indeed, to be
able by a simple movement of my
hand to initiate an impulse which
will turn on this fountain. I am so
glad to have been with you and to
have had part in the re-opening
of A Century of Progress. Goodnight
and best wishes to you all"
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Clocks Without Hands.
Two huge dials, just installed on
the Eiffel Tower in Paris, have no
hands, the time being indicated by a
special system of lighting.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH ROBBING MAN
Taxi Driver Also Is Accused in
Theft of $50 From Hotel
Room.

Charges of robbery were preferred
yesterday against Mrs. Martha Vir-
ginia Jordan, 23-year -old waitress in
an Eleventh street restaurant, and
Curtis Richard CLANCY, 33-year-old
taxicab driver of the 1900 block of F
street, who were arrested in connec-
tion with the reported taking of $50
from Herman Lerner, New York City.
Mrs. Jordan, giving Baltimore ad-
dress. is said to have admitted to De-
tective SergtS. j. T. Sullivan and
Elmer Lewis that she took 1925 from
Lerner during visit to his room in
a Fourteenth street hotel this morn
ing after having made his acquaint-
ance at her place of employment. She
denied having taken the amount men,
toned by Lerner.
Questioned by detectives, Mrs Jor-
dan is said to have stated that she
gave the taxicab driver S5 and had
the $500 in her possession when ar
rested She also is said to have stated
that she returned ito the hotel at
Chaneys suggestion that additional
money might be obtained in Lerner's
room. They were unable to go to the
room, however. the hotel clerk refus-
ing to admit them.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
LABOR BOARD DECIDES
AGAINST BUFFALO FIRM
Directs That Strike of 900 York.
ers Be Called Off and Nego-
tiations Be Resumed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A decision against the National
Aniline e. Chemical Co. of Buffalo
because it had refused to put in final
form a tentative collective bargaining
agreement-was handed down yester-
day by the National Labor Board.
The board directed the strike of
200 workers at the company's plant
be called off, that negotiations be re-
sumed and that employees be rein
stated in order of seniority.
Pierre S. du Pont filed a minority
report objecting to the boards con-
clusions.
"The company's refusal by word and
conduct to enter into biiateral
agreement prevents that joint regu-
lation of conditions Of employment
which is the essence of the collective
labor bargain" the board said.
1t added that If this did not con-
stitute denial of the employees right
to bargain collectively "the promise
of section 7 (a) is tinsel."
Evening star., 1934-05-27
D. c. MAN MADE RABBI

Samuel Volkman Of this city was
one of Is young men who were or
dained rabbis at the Hebrew Union
College commencement exercises in
Cincinnati yesterday. DR.. Julian
Morganstern. president of the college,
ordained the young graduates. and
also conferred the degree of doctor
of divinity on Rabbi Theodore N
Lewis of Sioux City.
DR.. Morgenstern announced that the
Leo W. Simon memorial fellowship
endowed by Mrs. Jacob Wertheim OF
New York City in memory of Leo w
Simon, son of Caroline and Rabbi
Abram Simon of this city, had beer
awarded to Rabbi Alan S. Green oil
Euclid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
POLICE PUSH HUNT
FOR GIRL L'SSLAYER
Victim of Brutal Killing Be.
Iieved Attacked by Auto
Washers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS-
DETROIT, May 26.-The slayers Of
19-year-old Martha Kangas, who died
apparently resisting an attack, were
sought tonight in the most intensive
man hunt Detroit has seen In many
months.
Miss Kangas. who came to Detroit
only three weeks ago from Calumet,
Mich, to find work, last was seen
alive late Thursday night when she
set out for the home where she was
employed as a maid.
Today, her body was found partially
concealed in grape arbor in the
walled-in yard at the rear Of an un-
occupied house. She had been beaten
and shot, apparently. police said. by
a would-be attacker or attackers, who
became alarmed over her struggles
and outcries. She had not been as
saulted.
An automobile was seen leaving the
vicinity and one police theory was
that the girl had fallen the victim Of
automobile mashers," who had forced
her to accompany them. or perhaps
pursued her into the grounds of the
vacant house.
The girls jaw was broken and
marks on the ground indicated she
had been dragged at least 10 yards,
presumably after she was shot. A Is
foot brick wall shut of the view of
the neighbors.
Several residents nearby reported
hearing shot shortly after midnight
Friday and one woman. Mrs. Zella
Bucher. told Of seeing man emerge
from the yard, return for few min
utes and then leave in an automobile
with another man.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26-President
Roosevelt's address. recorded in a
sound picture in which he turned on
the night illuminations at Century
of Progress 1884 Exposition tonight
follows:
you whom I am happy to address
this evening in this unique manner
have had the opportunity denied me
of witnessing during this day the
re-opening and the re-dedication OF
great international exposition, A
Century of Progress.
The millions of our people who
visited the exposition of 1888 must
have seen in it, as did, an inspiring
demonstration of courage and conf
dence Those who will come to the
exposition of 1884 will see how abum-
dainty that courage and that conf
dence were justified. They will dis
cover in this new exposition many
evidences of the recovery that has
been brought about and see many
signs pointing the way along that up
ward path which we, as a Nation,
have set our feet.
Sees Rebuilding Begun.
"The most critical days Of q ma
tional emergency have for the most
part passed. The unsound structures
have been and are being torn down.
A rebuilding from the bottom up Is
in progress.
"a plan. and definite objective
existed for this exposition. It has
to show not merely the progress Of
the century represented by the life
Of Chicago as municipality. but the
means by which this progress has
been attained.
Likewise, a definite objective Is
also being followed by those to whom
have been intrusted the administra-
ton of national affairs. The indi-
vidual parts in this planned program
are by no means inflexible or infal-
lible. As I often have said, We may
in some respects change method while
the objective remains the same. Time
and experience will determine.
Contributes to Well Being.
"The big objective is constantly
before US. It is the restoration of
our national well being and the pro-
viding Of a greater opportunity for
humanity from the bottom up to
prosper and find happiness.
II am firmly convinced this ex-
position will contribute to that end.
It will serve desirable means Of
bringing our people into closer con-
tact, It will aid in the strengthening
of national morale. It will create
a demand for the latest products Of
science and industry, and further
more, it will add to our general en-
joyment::
Nov, as I employ the forces Of
electricity by pressing this telegraph
key on my desk and thereby 1lumi-
mating the exposition, I wish for A
Century Of Progress the greatest
measure of success and for its vis-
itors many happy and well spent
hours.
First Lady Also Speaks.
Mrs. Roosevelt's address. recorded
in a sound picture in which she
turned on the great fountain at the
exposition, follows:
" I truly wish that I could be with
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Ford Sho,cs Boys around Fair
As Pressing Business Waits
Motor Magnate Tinkers With Old Case
line Engine With Which He Worked
in 1897 in Developing Car.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Henry Ford
came out to the Worlds Fair today
and got q job. A 10-year -old Boston
boy offered him q chance to serve
as guide arolind the Ford exhibit, and
Ford, while his secretaries complained
took him on a personally conducted
tour.
Before 1t was over, IT developed
into quite q Job. A half dozen other
visitors. between and Is years OF
age, accepted Ford's services and fell
in with the party. Meanwhile. sew
eral important business callers waited
Up to that time, Ford had gone
through the exhibit unrecognized by
the first visitors. He arrived shortly
after the fair gates swung open.
Boy Quizxes Ford.
Fprd's employer was young Geof-
frey Berman. The auto builder saw
Godfrey as the boy was inspecting
some forges. The two struck up an
acquaintance and the boy piled Ford
with questions about this exhibit and
that.
"Mr. Ford" said q secretary,
you're not going to get any place
today, going like this. We can give
these boys some books, which will
give them all the statistics"
"I1l give the statistics myself" said
Ford. "The boys come first. What
did you say Geoffrey?"
Later Ford said:
1--WE don't need to be afraid of any
thing in this country If we train our
boys right. don't get chance like
this very often"
Tinkers With Old Motor.
The exhibit which Ford himself
most enjoyed was an old gasoline mo-
tor, one he tinkered with in 1897
when he got the idea that automobiles
were feasible. He tinkered with it
again today, and was delighted when
1t started up with a weak sputter.
Later he took his son Edsel for a
trial run over the highway park"
which aGjoins the exhibit. It is made
up Of samples Of all sorts of roads
desert sand, gravel and genuine Mid
western mud.
Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs. Edsel
Ford came to Chicago in the party.
Tonight they viii attend the we'd
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
TO CONFER 7 DEGREES
Leaders in Education, Music, En-
cheering and Public Affairs
to Be Honored.
sv tfe Associated Press.


MADISON. Wis, May 26.-Sever
leaders in education. engineering, mu-
sic and public affairs will receive hon
orary degrees from the University Of
Wisconsin at the eighty-f1rst annual
commencement exercises June Is.
Among the recipients and degrees
voted them are:
Martha McChesney Berry. founder
and director of the Berry Schools for
Mountain Boys on Mount Berry, Ga.
doctor Of laws.
Karl Young, professor of English at
Yale University: doctor of literature
Karl Taylor compton, president OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at Cambridge; doctor Of laws
John L. Savage, chief designing en-
gineer Of the United States Bureau
Of Reclamation at Denver, Colo; doc
tor Of science.
Albert r. Mann, provost of Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y; doctor OF
laws.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Landover Dance Scheduled.

LANDoVER, Nd, May Q (Special)
"A dance tor the benefit of the
Landover Community Club will be
given at Beaver Dam Country Club
June Q. Mrs. Robert Overing is chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments. which consists Of Mrs. James
Pumphrey, Mrs. Edward Selby and
Mrs Lewis Ball
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Worlds Fair, 1884 Model, Now on Display

MANY CHANGES GREET VISITORS GROUNDS CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MT. CARMEL CHURCH
PLANS nsMEM0RIAL RITES
sssdmsn Prsseots to Make Main
Address at Prokram--Luneh-
con to Follow.

Address at Prekram--Luneh-
con TO Follow.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAYTONsvILLE, Nd, May a.
Memorial day will be celebrated by
Mount Carmel Church at Sunshine by
a service in the cemetery at II o'clock.
the program for which has been ar
ranged by q committee headed by c.
N. zeitler. The address win be given
by Stedman Prescott Of Rockville fol-
lowing invocation by Rev. c. Il. Burk-
ins. A luncheon will be served on the
old church grounds for benext Of the
cemetery fund.
Beginning at 5 pm. a strawberry
festival viii be held for benefit of the
Sunday school, followed by Q free en-
tertainment Of playlets and songs at
$50. planned by Miss Bertha Brown
and Mrs william Ricketts,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Finds $4,000 Jewelrv.

While motoring near Bridgend,
Northern Ireland, A. H. Thomas found
q suit case containing $1,000 worth of
jewehy lying in the road.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
OAR. Sues City
TOHaH Hall
Tax Sale

Seeking to prevent the Dis
trict government from carrying
out it's threat to advertise and
sell Constitution Hall for delin-
quent taxes, the Daughters of
the American Revolution today
instituted injunction proceed
ings in District Supreme Court.
The suit named the District
government. the commissioners
and Tax Assessor William F..
Richards as defendants. The Of
ficials made an assessment of
$4,000 against the property last
July, claiming that the society
rented it out to other organiza-
tions for profit.
The D. A. A., through Attorney
Frank F. Nesbit, asked the
court to restrain advertisement
and sale upon the ground that
seven acts of Congress exempt
the property from tax. The or
ganlzation denied that the pro-
perty was used as a business
enterprise.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Court ReVerses
Damage Verdict

A decision reversing a damage
verdict against the District gov
eminent was handed down today
by the District Court of Appeals
on the ground improper evidence
was admitted by the trial court.
The suit was brought by Ber-
nard Chessin, who claimed the
Government was negligent in per-
hitting a depression at Sixteenth
and Irving Streets Northeast.
Mrs. Chessin was injured, the
opinion stated, as her husband
drove his car over the depres-
sion. The court held certain
evidence relating to the topog-
raphy of the area and whether
there was a storm water sewer was
improper. The District was de-
Tended by former Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and
Robert E. Lynch. former assist
ant
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
COAST TO HONOR
. ANZAC filters

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 1.N.S0.
While new queen of the skies,
Lady Southern Cross, lay in her
hangar at Municipal Airport to-
day, the Flying Knight" and his
companion rested in seclusion fol-
lowing their record flight
from Honolulu.
Sir Charles Kingsford,Smith
and his navigator, Capt. P. Ct. Tay
lor, arrived here yesterday after.
noon before a record-breaking
crowd of 10000 persons after fly
ing from Oakland in two hours
and six minutes.
After completing a 2,408-mile
flight from Honolulu in IA hours
and So minutes the transpacific
flyers had landed in Oakland yes
terday at 7:44 a. m, two hours
ahead of schedule.
A mighty hum in the skies
warned the thousands here of
the flier's approach. and with
squadron of military ships from
March Field leading the way, the
occupants of Lady Southern
Cross quickly landed at the air.
port.
"Give me a cigarette, please"
Sir Charles made the plea to
a newspaper man who was first
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Actress Is Hunted
In $4,000 Theft

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. S QN.SO.
Mary Nolan, formerly Imogene
Wilson, the beautiful blonde Fol.
lies girl and motion picture star,
was sought by Pennsylvania DO
lice today on a complaint made
by Frank Keffman, Newark
IN. ID theatrical booking agent,
that $4,000 of his money disap.
peared when he fell asleep in her
hotel room here.
The actress, who had been az
pearing at a night club here, de-
parted from her hotel early Sull-
day by taxicab for New York, ac-
cording to police. Harold Stiff,
the driver. said she paid him at
the entrance to Holland Tunnel
and walked away.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

Everything is just as it has
BEEN"
"Then you're not recOnciIed?"
Don't say that, either. There
is really nothing that can be
said about our relationship at
all. You see 1 am a very def.
mite woman and when 1 have
something to say / will say it.
But since / haven't now, let's
not discuss my marriage at ALL"
While here Mary expects to see
about publication of her first
novel. "The Demi-Widow." She'd
like to do a play on Broadway
but wasn't suited by 500 manu-
scripts she has looked over.
She said she would spend
Christmas at Pickfair, her estate
in California. Asked whether
Doug would be with her. she
quickly changed the subject.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
BY Interna tionaI News Service

The Supreme Court today held
constitutional minimum-price pro-
visions to producers fixed under
the New York milk law, a policy
followed by the AAA and in
directly by NRA.
The power of the New York
milk board to require distributors
to pay fixed prices to farmers
for milk was held to be constitu.
tional despite the fact that the
producer lost money in his bust
ness.
Justice Cardozo delivered the
opinion. which was unanimous. 1t
was the second time the New
York milk price, fixing law had