davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
: Interest I'm Boys' Clubs
Centered In First Unit.

OCntcAC0 IA = hSt OnAS~
I 4 DvOCATES Of neighborhood
IA boys clubs win watch with
interest the opening Of the
first club to operate under spon-
sorship Of the Police Department.
The first Is to be opened on WASH
ingtons birthday at No. 5 police
station, Fifth and e streets SOUTH
east. Open house win be main
tanned from IL am. to . pm.
The club equipment has been pro-
vided through voluntary contri-
buttons including $1,000 from the
Inaugural BAH Committee and
several hundreds Of dollars more
from private citizens and groups.
A member Of civic bodies are ad-
vocating the formation Of such
clubs to be housed In the public
school buildings. Som Q have
taken . position Of decided oppo-
dtion to the erection Of independ-
ent club houses for this purpose,
holding that the school plants can
be made available for such use far
more economically.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Friday, February ss.
Monday. February 10.

pm. Anacostia Methodist Church
han. Prugrum-Discussion Of needed
repairs and replacements for the heat-
ing system IN the Ketchem School:
action to secure the remA1n1ng halt
|of the appeupr1ntions necessary Tor
the coustrnctian of the proposed Ana
costa Junior Hlgh School; Aember-
ship Committees report; discus11on ou
transportation problems Ia the Ana
costa area.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Liquor Restrictions Urged
For Several NeiEhborhoods.
THE question OF licensing sale
i Of liquor In q number Of

TINE question OF licensing sale
i Of liquor in q number Of
residence neighborhoods con-
tinues to occupy the attention and
give apprehension In the respec-
tive citizens associations. Some
are urging the District Commits
sioners to exercise the power vest
ed In them by section z Of the
liquor law and to prohibit the
granting Of licenses in their ter
ritory. This provision Is that,
'The Commissioners shall have
specific authority > - to forbid
the issuance Of licenses for manu-
facture, sale, or storage Of alcoholic
beverages In such localities IN, and
such sections and portions Of, the
District Of Columbia as they may
deem proper In the public inter-
est; . :" 4
In some portions Of the District
and also IN Montgomery County,
Md, attention Is being called to
the large amount Of property held
under deeds containing covenants
against the sale of alcoholic liquor
on the land In question. These
covenants usually are made o part
of the consideration and have al
ways been considered as running
perpetually With the title to the
land. Violation Of the covenant,
It u provided. makes tho title re-
vert to the original grantor. who
inserted such covenant in the
deed, or to his heirs.
Under q resolution adopted by
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, country club appli-
cants for liquor license would be
required to certify that the title
to the land covere4 by the appli-
cation Is free from covenants pro-
hibittng the sales Of alcoholic
beverages.
The District covenants prohibit
ing alcoholic liquor sales cover
some large. sections, notably Eek
1ngton, Washington Heights, parts
OF Mount Pleasant and other sub
divisions. The late Col. George
Truesdell, one-time District Com
missioner, included such covenants
in practically all deeds given by
him IN his very extensive real es-
tate transactions.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Gasoline Tax increase
Continues to Threaten.

vYYHILE the civic bodies con-
w tinue as fast As they meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

luton most Of its program for the
coming session.
The proposals were submitted by
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown. for
mer speaker OF the house and a
prospective minority floor leader
for this session.
The program calls for a concrete
cut in the tax burden by elimination
or alteration IF specific taxes, reduc-
ton in number of public officials
and reduction of public pay rolls.
The reorganization setup of Gov
ernor Paul " McNutt will be under
fire, it was indicated, the resolution
calling for redistribution of power
among constitutionally- provided and
elective officials. Elimination of al
legged political abuses now existing
in state institutions and state de-
partments through restoration of
nonpartiSan boards and introduction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
INSURANCE
HEAD is CAPTURED
Detective Sent to Florida
Seekinu Extradition.

Detective John F. Dalton. special
criminal court investigator, today is
Of his way to Orlando, Fla, seeking
custody of Felix Broker. under in
dIctment by the Marion county
grand jury on a charge of issuing a
fraudulent check.
Broker was arrested in Orlando,
where he has been operating a pulp
and wood works. by Florida authori-
ties who charged him with being a
fugitive from justice in Indianap-
oils. Detective Dalton will seek his
eXtradition.
Broker. who Is said to have been
a professor in Germany before COM
ing to this country, is accused of
having issued fraudulent checks
totaling $4,000 while president of
the Union Standard Life Insurance
Company of Indiana. He is charged
specifically with issuing a bogus
check for SOB to Lloyd A. Sanders,
81 East Thirty-fourth street, an en-
pioye, on Dec. 81, 1888.
POlicyholders in Brokers COM
psny were not affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
CITY STUDIES
PROPOSALS OF
NEW GAS FIRM
Users Would Finance Pur-
chase for Utility District,
Bare 'BackerS.'

CITY officials and attorneys for the
Indianapolis utility district today
considered a proposal Of Clinton II
Givan. attorney for the Users Gas
Company. 10 sell natural gas 10 the
city at IS cent a thousand cubic
feet and loan the city sufficient
money to purchase title 70 the Citi-
zens Gas Company.
Consideration also was given to
Mr.. Givan's offer 10 reveal the
financial backing Of his dummy"
corporation. the Users Gas Com
pany, 10 the two attorneys of the
utility district. VIII II. Thompson
and Albert L. Rabb. that they might
investigate his claims and his COM
pany's ability TO carry out its pro-
posals.
The proposal came as city off,
cisls and Mr.. Givan prepared for a
public hearing on the offer OF the
Users Gas 10 furnish 35-cent gas to
the city. which is 10 be held Dec. Z
before the Marion county commits
siOners.
NJ oAHnAAs III HIS RAkDUodA dA-
dressed 10 Mr. Thompson and Mr.
Rabb. offered in addition TO 35-cent
gas on a contract basis OF from ten
% twenty-five years. TO take over the
bonds OF the Citizens Gas Com
pany 10 enable the city to acquire
title 10 the company.
Seeks Data From City
In turn Mr.. Givan requested that
me utility district attorneys furnish
him with full information regarding
the city's plan Of financing the pur-
chase Of the Citizens Gas Company.
the organization from whom the
city plans to buy gas. where it ex-
poets 70 borrow the money. and the
gas rate.
Mr.. Givan says he will keep this
information in confidence and re-
quests that the utility district attOr-
neys keep faith and confidence with
him by not revealing the names OF
the hackers OF his company after he
has given them the information.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Rabb
said today that they had not
perused Mr.. Givan's proposal and
that they could not make state
ment until they had consulted
Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan.
Attorneys Are Supported
Paul G. Wetter attorney and rep
resentative of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton OF Community Civic Clubs,
said his organization had full con-
fdence in the utility district attOr-
neys and would be willing that the
sole investigation as to the financial
ability and background of Mr..
Givan's company to carry out their
proposals be left in the hands of Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Rabb.
Mr. Wetter and other civic lead
ers. however. declared that any
negotiations or decision which would
prevent citizens of indianapolis
from obtaining cheap gas without
the right to bargain with all util-
tiles supplying natural gas would
be opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of the merit system also is de-
manded.
Only two senators and one repre-
sentative Of the forty-seven minor
ity members were missing from the
conference, participated in by Don
Irwin, state chairman; Harry Fen
ton. state committee secretary. and
Burrell Wright, state committee
treasurer. A second meeting will be
held at which a floor leader and
caucus chairman will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
C. 0. P. DRAFTS
PLATFORM FOR
NEXT ASSEMBLY
Minority Adopts Tax Cut
Program, Urges Slash
in Personnel.

The Republican minority of the
1888 general assembly met yester-
day with state committee officials
and embodied in a three-point reso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Admiis S.eaIinr hi Cars

KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 21.-Charles
Smith. lS. was held today by author
tiles who reported that he had con-
fesSed TO the theft Of thirteen auto
mobiles for the thrill of it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

nm HOLSTER, lovely orphan falls in love with Tony
Mickle irresponsible, but likeabe young artist Sarah
Kent her girl friend pleads with Ann urging her not to marry
TONY Ann also somewhat fascinated with Peter Kendall
wealthy architect who is engaged to pretty Valera Bennett
On Christmas Day. and Peter both disappointed in love- are
married. They away
But read this ura-moden love story full of romantic adven
r and so true e and discover for yourself the thrilling
story unfolded by the author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

"WTHEN the balls or the one-yard
w line and a million rabid
football fans are hanging on every
word YOU fire at the mike its no
time to have your voice GO haywire!
"That's why | guard my throat as
though it were the L. s. Mint f.
and that's why | smoke Old Colds
In the excitement of big game, l
light one cigarette from the butt of
another, and Old Cold is the ciga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

French Dressing formulation re- ciDe) Mix t-2 teaspoon salt, tea spoon sugar and 1-a teaspoon pap rika. Add i-4 cup pure vinegar and 1-2 cup pure olive oil. and beat thoroughly.
 Anch0yy Drcssing--To founda- ton recipe add tablespoons of finely chopped anchovies. Epecial- ly good with Romaine and Endive salad, and egg and anchovy salad.
 ChinOnadc Drcssing--'ro founda- ton recipe add 2 tablespoons chop ped parsley, 2 teaspoons chopped onion, hard cooked egg, chopped, and i-4 cup cooked bects. chopped. Especially good with R0mnine salad and cabbage salad.
 kctchup Dressiag--To founda- ton recipe add 1-4 cup tomato ketcbuD and mix thoroughly. Espe- cially good with asparagus salad and lettuce salad.
 Mustard Dressing g---To founda- ton recipe add l tablespoon pres pared yellow mustard and mix un- LII well blended. Especially good with mock chicken salad and pos tnto and egg salad.
 PiGuantc Drcssing-,ro f0undn- tlon recipe add 1-2 teaspoon pre- pared brown mustard, l-8 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
FITTING FAMOUS MENUS TO TO-DAY'S POCKETBOOK
Without Sacrificing Smartness, Modern Menus Know Where to Economize

, and although in an era as ec0nom- icai as this, one might not go quite as far, it is interesting to contrast the old time menu with those Oi the present day. one from the Savoy champagne celebration was, remember ,.
 Fresh isussian Beluga Caviar Green Turtle Soup with Sherry CFeamed FI0un1er Chicken Mousse shcpbet
 Pheasant witIs s0uiYIc Potatoes
 IfFe1sch saiade
 Strawberries
 (ChampagneD
 Small Cakes
 Coffee
 Glacier Mints
 For to-day we might substitute c less costly soup and main course, using perhaps q clear consommc and breast of guinea hen instead of the turtle soup and the pheasant. and emitting the chicken mousse and the sferbet. With or withOu, champagne, 1t would still be an ar- istocratic menu, suitable for an im- portant affair.
 will leave with you this recipe for Chicken Tetrazzini, which was special dish created by one Of the famous chefs of that day for the taste of the famous yong bird:
 Chicken Tetraxxini
 Braise in butter l cup of cooked chicken, h cup roagt hnm. M cup cooked tongue and # cup of mush- rooms all cut in thin strips. Mix with n rich paprikn cream sauce and keep hot over steam. Tn the bottom of Il buttered casserole spread a layer Of cooked spaghetti and over this place the chicken mixture. Sprinkle with buttercd crumbs and garnish with n few whole cooked mushrooms. Brown in a hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
n5 ANTOINE DADoNE of New York. formerly Of Monte Carlo

&0xHe A0tfmeFbT Ot A1Outc N9FbO
 Recently, when commenting on the highiighte of entertainment in New York in the say nineties, and 1lie greet consumption of cham naane in America, 1 should have FefaArked that at the time the gen. aral impression in Europe was that Americans were more concerned with hard work, anassing fortunes, and the more sober things of life. and that the gay ones went to Eu- rope for play and relaxation.
 Europe's children have always spent much thought upon the pur- suit of pleasure, with the difference that their pleasures seem more csl- cuiated than those of America. Back of it all, there is usually n purpose, while Americans seem to think that, regard1ess Of returns, just being extravagaDt is lots of fun.
 Tn ali of my travels the greatest celebration have seen was one at the Savoy in London, where [ was serving the wines almost thirty years ago. 4 rich patron who was Interested in pOpulnrizing the French Moot and Chandon cham- pngne in London gave c party which lasted three days.
 In the courtyard Of the hotel canal was built and filled with water upon which gondolas were set adoat. Tine walls were painted t0 represent Venice. and walters were dressed as g0ndoliers. Many great artists. including Meiba, and Tetraxzini, were invited to dine on the most aristocratic foods. and for three days q continuous line filied the lobby of the Savoy for the public was invited for q giass of champagne.
 The menu ran to ten courses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Worcestershire sauce, 1-2 taspoon onion juice and 2 drops tabasco sauce. Mix well. Especially good with onion salad and any fish saiad. ROquefOrt Dressing To foundG- ton recipe add { tablespoons crum- bied Roqucfort cheese and mix thoroughly. Especially good with hearts of lettuce salad and Ro- maine salad.
 spln0sa Dressing foundation recipe add 2 tablespoons capers, l tablespoon chopped stuffcd Spanish olives, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. Mix thoroughly. Especially good with tomato sandwich and ham mousse salad.
 Summer b>rcssing--In foundation recipe usc tnblcSpoon less vine- gar and add 3 tablespoons pine apple juice, 3 tablespoons orange juice and teaspoon sugar. Bspe- cinlly good with lettuce and water- cress salad and cantaioupe salad.
 TarragOn Drcssing--fn fOunda- ton recipe use Paragon vinegar for this dressing and add hard cooked egg. chopped very inc. Es- pecially good with endiye salad and califower salad.
 Parisian DrcHsing--T0 founda- ton recipe add 2 tablespoons chop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

rather than q desirable dish for luncheon or the evening meal.
 Just as truly in the green family js the spicy, crisp water cress which contains potassium. the liver activator, fiorinc, c beautifer ana disease resister, iodine, for the glands and to counteract poisons, and manganese, which some food chemists call memory material to feed the brain. Also the new spring cabbage which makes such tempt ing, crunchy salads. This vege- table gives us practically the same assortment of minerals. And to this group I add see lettuce which Is exceptionally high in iodine :. and garlic, SO necessary to the fiavoring of green salads Of all kinds.
 Here is e Jeilied spring salad which want you to serve on . thick bed of water cress marinated in q well seasoned French dressing and served very cold and crisp:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

spring garden story. 1t Is doomed to khke-warm reception. Catering daiiy to tho food whims of people from all parts Of the earth, I very quickly find this out.
 And so l keep a file Of q special list of spring soups which time has proven are very popular with most tastes. Among them arc these which can as easily be made in ths home kitchen as in mine, and l believe that you will enjoy them As much as do my guests:
 Potage AreDberg
 Prepare a well-seasonsd chicken consomme and in 1t cook tiny balls of young carrots. new turDips, green peas. mushrooms. and ron- deIs of green asparagus. Garhish with bits Of chicken meat, finely cut. The quantity of vegetables used will depend upon ths amount of consomme But this Is 10 be Il clear, thin soup. sparsely gnr- nished with both the vegetables and meat. Sprinkle with chopped parsley as each serving Is sent to the table.
 POtagc ItaIicnne
 This is il c0ns0fnme in which Is cooked fl few red noodles ft0mat0 fIayor) and green noodles tspinach fayor). Sprinkle with grated cheese when serving.
 PtmieBto COns0nme
 This is a light and piauant soup made with chicken c0nsomme fih- y0red with pimtentos to your taste, and gafnishsd with asparagus heads cooked in the consomfne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
N FOOD lHN ] "A
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
CRESS, SPRING CABBAGE AND SEA LETTUCE FOR GREENS"

| JELLIED SPYING SALAD i package iGTslOm.f .fiAvCrcd Wglatisle cup boiling water
 cup ice water
 teaspoon anIt
 teasp0On vinegar
 cup dlcsd csicuhfiyers 1 cup rhdlsIses, sliced thin cup spring ofiiofsa, sliced thin
 WRteTcress
 Dissolve the gelatin in, the boil. ing water, add ice water, salt and vinegar. When beeinnine to thick. en, stir in the vegetabies, turn into individual fnolds and chill until set. Unmoid on beds of cre1s which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Special squads of soldiers are being trained in Russia to destroy every wolf. tiger. bear, Jackal and lynx throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

pfoaches and VI gro urged to "eai plenty of greens
 Better vegetablet cannot be found than this trio with their higfI content of iron sulphur and sill. con; but t se bea D ems thal m st appetitei tire of them very quickly and s0of come to regard Ak. ... AM A AAW<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

bed green pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped red pepper, Htablespoons choped celery, Ia tablespoon chop- ped onion and 1-2 tablespoon chop ped parsley. Mix well. Especially good with JuIienne salad, and 1et- ttice and whtercress salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

petite change Tn its attitude to- ward the usual foods. Something entirely different - lighter. moro intriguing -- is wanted. And this is noticeably true of the desire for spring soups.
 Unless what is offered is a deli cate, spe c 1 ally seasoned sou ? that tells eome- c h { sa k Af hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Surprise Salad Dressings

rsFeehInf 
  dsndeIon c0nblne aromatic golden  
  Try them pleasantly surprised family!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
THE CHEF SUGGESTS .
SPRING SOUPS THAT ARE POPULAR AT THE PLAZA
Cream Of Wasercreas Soup

Cream of Watercreas Soup
 Cook together for 20 minutes 2 cups of minced potatoes, ] bunch of minced watercrcss, and quart rich milk. Put through n sieve, season, rcbent and add 2 table, spoons of butter. Tmckcn slightly, If desired. but for spring prefer the crehmed soup to be rather light. Tn this case the potato ana cress purce provides sufficient thickeniDg.
 Cream of Onion Soup
 Soften ] cup finely minced spring onions in butter, allowing them to cook until just beginning to color. Add l tablespoon flour and stir to il smooth paste: add 2 cups milk and i cup cream, stirring con- stantly until the boiling point is reached. Finish with the beaten yolk of m egg and serve with thin toasted bread and grated cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

FOODS FAvoRABLE--Tood page
 Too often for our own good we think only of spinach, turnip and mustard tops when sDrlhg np-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
By JOSEPH BoGGIA

GBGt--tBc FAhZh--NgW HOTh
 AS surely as the young mans fancy turns to romance with the first days Of spring, so does the aD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
SPRING SALAD NO. 2 1 cup carrots 2 apples x green pepper ] cup celery 4 cup radisIics ctafl Cn hbn0e

Chop all these ingredients very fine, leaving the skins on the np- ples, and keep them separate from each other until ready to serve the salad. Marinate each with a lit- tie French dressing. and have very cold. Toss together lightly with may0nnaise to moiatsn and serve on bs dof finely shredded cab. bags which has been marinated in French dressing and kept crisp and cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
RADIO CONTROL

The next eight or ten months will
witness vital developments in the
regulation of communications, par
ticularly radio broadcasting. These
DEVELOPMENTS will take the form of
rules, regulations and procedural
methods established by the new Fed
eral Communications commission.
From these rules and regulations
will come the policies and principles
which will govern the quality and
quantity of broadcasting the country
is to have They will be far reach
ing in their effects. They will de-
termine whether entrenched COM
mercial interests in radio broadcast
ing are to control the air or whether
educational and cultural matters are
to have the weight their Importance
to our civilization demands
Many agree. with Mr.. Edwin L..
Davis, vice-chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, who declared in
an address before the National AS
sociation of Broadcasters in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, on September Is, that
1.-THE primary function of radio is not
to sell goods 1.-THE statutory basis
| for granting broadcasting license
is public convenience, necessity or
interest. In ohter words, the sta
ton is authorized to render public
service. There is no justification for
the Federal Government maintaining
an instrument for the benefit of adj
ivertisers."
"Who Owns the Air?" is the sub
ject of an editorial in the August %
issue of The Nation in which the
writer reviews radio as cultural
agency and concludes: 'The Gov
eminent, we think, might also very
reasonably insist that certain hours
of certain days be reserved for nom
commercial agencies, and that bally-
hoo should not always and inevitably
take precedence over everything
else"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
SAFETY AND UNIFORM TRAFFIC
LAWS

National uniformity of traffic laws
and ordinances may come much near
or reality if plans of the American
Association of Motor Vehicle Admin
istrators prove successful. To pro-
mote the use Of model traffic stand
ards established by the National Con-
ference on Street and Highway Safe
ty and sponsored by the United
States Department of Commerce, the
Association has determined to ask
the legislatures of A states conven-
ing this winter to thoroughly review
their existing motor vehicle codes.
This suggestion is significant be-
cause the Associations membership
is composed of the chief officers of
the motor vehicle departments of As
states, the District of Columbia and
all the Canadian provinces.