davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Warm weather appetites are fre- quently a bit finicky and need a bit of urging. A tray of dainty appetizers or hors d'oevures before the guests are seated at the dinner table, sends the meal off to a fly ing start. These same appetizers may be served as the first course at the dinner table, too, or they may be passed at any time of the day as an accompaniment to cool refreshing drinks.
 It creates a pleasant, friendly atmosphere at any meal where guests are present, to serve either the appetizer or the coffee in the living room or on the cool porch. Somehow, conversation seems cas- fer and the ccasion picks up inter- est at once.
 Arrange your silver tray, a glass sandwich plate or even one of the new wooden cheese and cracker servers, with an assortment of these tasty tid-bits, and place them on the living room table with small chilled glasses of tomato juice or iced fruit juice. Let your guests serve themselves while you are putting the finishing touches to the dinner table.
 There are a few important guide posts in making up these assorted appetizers. They must, first of all, be very dainty and small for their mission is to create rather than satisfy the appetite. Open faced sandwiches or canapes should be cut in circles or strips just about as big as one or two good bites. If rolls of meat are used they should be only about F or 2 inches long and as big around as your finger.
 Then they want to be highly sea- soned to stimulate the sense of taste. This is where meat plays an important role, for it is one of our most appetizing single foods. 1 Tiny Vienna sauSages cut in short ! lengths, highly seasoned spiced ! ham or smoked sausages ground and used as a spread, any of the highly spiced sandwich spreads, i, dried beef and bacon are among | the most useful meats for use in kappetizers. With the meats may be used olives, pickles, bits of crisp celery or radish. nippy cheese, and crispy potato chips. l Celery strips stuffed with ground ham spread, tiny circles or trian- gles of bread or toast spread with Ia moist meat spread and topped with a slice of olive or strip of cu Ikumber pickle, dried beef spread with cream cheese and rolled in tainy rolls are equally delicious and different, too. 1 The one other essential of appe- hzers that are to be passed on a Large tray, is that they must be made to be eaten in the fingers. This is another reason why the size kEnust be kept very small. Large potato chips or tiny squares of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
BRITISH POLICE GIVEN FOUR
 SKULLS

Teddington, Middlesex, Eng. GU PA cautious gentleman hand ed the Teddington police a trunk containing four human skulls and 50 arm and leg bones, which, he stated, had been in his garden for the past 25 years. He said he could have buried it, but was afraid someone would dig it up and ac- cuse him of murder. The bones were collected by his father about 17S4, when he was engaged in demolition at St Giles Within Church, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

straws often prove more appetizing than bread or rolls. Here is 8 good recipe for them:
 Roll your favorite plain pie paste one-fourth inch thick; sprinkle one-half with grated mild cheese, sprinkle lightly with salt and cay enne. Fold, press edges firmly to- gether. fold again, pat, roll out one-fourth inch thick. Sprinkle with cheese and proceed as before. Repeat twice. Cut in strips inch es long and one-fourth inch wide. Use straight, or turn into cork screws and bake for 8 minutes in a quick oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

loses it's appeal in the realm of childhood. But for the sake of variety-and to please them-let us remember to use gelatin in all the other courses, as well as for |. .dessert.
 A Novel Appetizer For first course, for example, you can vary the fruit cup for chil- dren by mixing with the fruit small cubes of plain lime favored gela-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Bntterscotch Parfait

Make a butterscotch sauce as follows: Boil together h cup su- gar, cup dark karo, a tablespoon of cream or evaporated milk, until a little syrup forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire; add a tablespoon of butter, a pinch of salt and # teaspoon vanilla. Blend and add 2 tablespoons boil ing water. Use tall slender glass for each serving. In bottom of each put some sauce, then a spoon- full of ice cream, alternating ice cream and sauce. Top with salted nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
MINERS KEEP COOL.

Martins Ferry, o. (UP)-While the nation has sweltered, eatsern Ohio's coal miners have worked in the comfort of equable year-round temperatures. Their only difficulty has been the losening of rocks through condensation of dampness carried into the mines by fans, These falls, generally near the outside of the mine, have tied up coal hauling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
NIGHT HAWK LAID EGGS
 ON ROOF

Lewinston, Me (UP)-The graveled roof of Kate Anthony's home was selected by night hawk as it's sunfmer residence. It laid two eggs. One failed to hatch, but from the second came a young night hawk which is thriving in it's penthouse" home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
FAMED "sTONE MANI IS DEAD

Ada, Ohio, (UP)-Hardin coun- tvs "stone man." known to phy- sicians throughoutthe nation, is dead. The man, Henry F. Ham, mer, 73, Q farmer, succumbed after 25 yearss illness. In 1909, he left twinge in his left leg. Then in the right. Later, his limbs gradu- ally became ossified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

parties that al- ways r e t u r n more enjoyment to hostesses and guests than more elaborate enter- tainmentS which cost many times as much. Let every W O m a n
 who has a ter race or a garden resolve that she'll make full use ot it this month for at least one mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

for the little folks. It is such
 a universal ia. vorite and so in- expensive, aside from it's other
 g o o d qualities that it is one of the first desserts we turn to for them. Let's keep right on; it is a simple, nourish- ing, a t t r a ctive food that never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
JOHNSON WEARS GOLFING
 SHORTS

Stock bridge, Mass. (UP)--Owen Johnson, novelist, wears arfgarfgth Johnson, novelist, wears shorts when he goes golfing. He intro duced the fad at the Pittsfield Country Club links this season, causing a local sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Serve Summer Suppers On Porch

BY JOSEPHINE meals may not be convenient to have picnic % at least once week during these months should on the dinner plate the simplest method Such meals are not only enjoyed family
  served either place. infinitely summer than formal meals
  suitable on the " y-to-ser Sliced Sandwich IOaf* o TunaF
 Small DropC Cookie
 Minced
 Chilled lam Beans (seryed hot Lettuce with ROquefort Cheese or BrOwn tread and tter
 Melon
 
 Indicates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Thirty silver distes bearing the crest of the first Baron Amherst the con0ueror of Canada. 1750-60 were sold recently in London for 42z7k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

I know that most of you must think that you make gelatin work overtime in menus that you nlan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING - HAVE YOU A FILE OF
 ECONOMICAL PARTY IDEAS?
By EDITH NJ. SHAPCOTT Nutritionist-Former Home-Making Center-New York

We would be better friends, I believe, if we gave more of those easy, inexpensive little summer
Evening star., 1934-10-16

"H," with the quotation, why did
you ignore our letter which we left
in the room?" wilentz remarked: THE
writer of this note-this defendant
as we allege, left the note behind"
Notes Held Confession.
"These notes, written by Haupt,
mann. As we have proved" Wilentz
said, ARE an admission and confess
sion on the part Of Hauptmann that
he was in the baby's room the night
of the kidnapping"
Under cross-examination by Faw-
cett, Osborn said that the writing OF
more than 100 writer's suspected" Of
writing the Lindbergh ransom notes
were submitted to him and his son
during the last two years.
I'VE made oral reports on these
writings" Osborn said, "and we dis
missed all of them"
Osborn was shown the first ransom
note found in the Lindbergh home
the night of the kidnapping. He told
Fawcett that he had made report
on this note to Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf. superintendent Of the
New Jersey State police, few weeks
after the kidnapping.
Somewhat Illiterate.
He said the writing was that Of q
person who learned to write first in
German. It was written, Osborn con-
tinued, by a writer who was some
what illiterate." The writer was one
''who wrote what is known as the Latin
script in an imperfect way" Osborn
continued.
II called attention to various ex-
pressions which would serve to identify
the writer" Osborn said. AT that
time there were no suspected writers,
although later, Of course, there were
many Of them" a
Fawcett asked whether the note in
dicated to Osborn the occupation Of
the writer.
Il gave no opinion as to the occu-
patton" Osborn replied. He acknowl-
edged there were certain disguises In
the note. There were, he said, in
consistencies in the note which Is the
evidence of disguise"
Osborn said that the writing. summed
up, was highly individual. This indi-
viduality was expressed, he said, by
forms and styles Of letters, by arrange
ments, by abbreviations, proposition
ana connections and also by certain
repetition of errors. His final opinion,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FIRST LADY AIDS
HARD-OF- HEARING
Opens National Deaf Week
In District by Address
Before League.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt formally
opened National Hard Of Hearing
week In the District last night when
she participated In the meeting Of the
Washington League for the Hard OF
Hearing, at 1116 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Roosevelt addressed the meet
ing, giving her listeners anecdotes
from her recent motor tour through
the West. When Mrs. Roosevelt dis
played a keen interest In lip reading,
. demonstration In the art was given
by Miss Blanche Woolley Of the WASH
ington League in order that the First
Lady might check up" on the DEM
onstration and assure herself Of the
practicability of lip reading for per-
sons who have difdculty hearing the
sounds Of speech.
When she left the meeting, Mrs.
Roosevelt took with her the test script
from which the demonstration was
made.
Miss Betty c. Wright, executive sec
retary of the American Federation Of
Organizations for the Hard of Hear
ing, presented Miss Woolley to Mrs.
Roosevelt for the demonstration.
National rd-of Hearing week was
inaugurated throughout the Nation last
night by lat associated organizations.
Exercises and demonstrations Of va
rious sorts will continue daily through
out the week to direct attention to the
efforts made in behalf Of persons with
impaired hearing.
Miss Wright spoke over Radio Station
VOL at noon today on Guard Against
Deafness" At 6:15 O'Clock tonight DR..
Edward ]. Cumming will speak over
WN6AL on "Your Hearing"
A special class in lip reading will be
given at the Episcopal Ear, Eye and
Throat Hospital at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Only Talking Dog,
Uttering 20 Words,
Dead of Pneumonia
Rare Canine Declared to
Haze Possessed DOu.
BILE Voice.
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
WATERVILLE, Me-, October 16.-
Princess Jacqueline, the pedigreed
French bulldog which liked nothing
better than to sit down and have a
good, long chat, is dead.
Believed to be the only talking dog
In the world, she succumbed to pneu-
monia at the age of 10 at the home
1nson.
Princess ,Jacqueline was reputed to
have q vocabulary of more than 20
words and to have used them all
correctly. DR.. Knight Dunlap Of
Johns Hopkins University, once said
she possessed double voice capacity
unique among CANNES Of the world.
The Johns Hopkins examiners discov-
cred the dog possessed vocal cords
similar to those of humans.
Her first vocal effort was terse
request to be permitted to 60 "out." !"
Her first complete sentence was II
WILL" but occasionally, in perverse
moods. she said Il won't" Nothing
delighted Princess Jaqueline more
than to explain that the device in
which she was accustomed to ride
up and down in Bangor was an "ele-
vator" Bangor" and ball" were
. couple Of words the princess would
utter trippingly from the tongue at
times of extreme volubility.
Possessed Of highly cultivated So
cial instincts, she invariably greeted
visitors with a demure Hello" and
sped them on their way with good
by or come again."
Evening star., 1934-10-16

side the Danube, where Peter walked
out on : balcony 70 look out at the
capital Of his kingdom.
The Duke Of Kent. fourth son Of
King George Of England. and his
nancee, Princess Marina Of Greece,
arrived unobtrusively today for the
funeral of King Alexander.
Alexander's body win IL In state
until the funeral Thursday.
King Carol of Rumania, brother-in-
law Of Alexander, was 70 arrive today
from Bucharest By train. His journey
was kept secret In RumaniA. It Is the
first time he has risked leaving his
country since he seized the throne in
. dramatic return from exile four years
ago.
From Washington came news Presi-
dent Roosevelt has designated Charles
8. Wilson, now American Minister to
Yugoslavia, a. his special representa-
tive with the rank Of Ambassador to
attend the funeral,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
THOUSANDS PASS BIER.
Notables Arriving In Belgrade for
Funeral Rites.

Notables Arriving In Belgrade for
Funeral Rites.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, October
10 (R.-In the cold marble hall Of the
royal palace. where his predecessor,
King Alexander obrenovitch and his
Queen Draga were murdered and
thrown from . window In 1903, Alex
ander lay in state today. The body
arrived from Split shortly after mid
night.
At the head Of his body. priests
chanted prayers In the dim cathedral
light. On the lid Of his cofhn were
his golden crown and his sword.
Thousands of Yugoslays with bowed
heads filed past the great bronze
sarcophagus.
The lines of people waiting to pay
homage extended for miles. Many Of
them carried Aowers, lighted candles.
rosaries and prayer books.
The body rested on . high glass
catafalque, embarked with flowers
and illuminated by candles. All
night and throughout the day. hon.
orary sentinels stood on guard.
The new King. young Peter II; his
mother, Queen Marie, and her mother.
the Dowager Queen Marie OF Ru-
mania, were the first to enter the
Kings palace this morning. The
widowed Queen looked as though she
were on the point Of physical COLI
lapse.
After praying for some minutes
with tears running down their faces
beside the comm they returned to
Peters new castle on the heights be-
Evening star., 1934-10-16

(COnIlnueQ from f1ISC fo&e.J
who was on the stand when yester-
days hearing closed.
After Osborn declared with reason
able certainty" that specimens OF
Hauptmann's handwriting were iden-
tical with that of the kidnap notes.
Wilentz read extracts from the notes
to indicate that the writer-allegedly
Hauptmann as Wilentz pointed out
was in New Jersey soon after the kid
naping.
Wfentz gave Osborn the notes, pro-
tected by transparent sheets, and mo-
tor vehicle applications Of Hauptmann.
Can you state, in your opinion. If
the same hand which wrote the ap-
plication signatures also wrote the
ransom notes?" the attorney general
asked the witness.
II can say, with reasonable cer-
tainty, that the same hand wrote
them" Osborn testified.
Wilentz referred to the original ran
som note found on the baby's crib the
night Of the kidnapping, and one which
CObbdulCu tlllo QuCotlOl. WHY Qlu yOu
ignore our letter which we left in
your room?"
Reads From Kidnap Notes.
Wilentz dramatically read from the
kidnap notes.
From exhibit "K," one Of the ran
som notes, he quoted: Nov we will
send you the sleeping suit from the
baby"
From a third exhibit he quoted:
did you send the little package to
Mr.. Lndbergh. 1t contains the sleep
ing suit from the baby"
The last note, the Attorney Gen
eral contended. was an Admission
from Hauptmann that he had taken
the sleeping suit from the Lindbergh
baby.
In testifying that Hauptmann al
legedly had written the ransom notes,
Osborn said he had made q compare
son Of the handwriting in these with
exhibits "B" and "E," which were ad-
mitted specimens of Hauptmann's
handwriting. The first note con-
tanned the original demand for ram
som.
In referring to the note markes
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FEAR FoR LITTLE ENTENTE.
Rumanian Papers See Dangerous
Situation.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, October
1s (R-Fears were expressed by Ru-
manian newspapers today over the
possibility Of maintaining the nrmness
OF the little entente. They said the
present European situation was not
less dangerous than the period Of
July, 1914.
The Dimineata said . critical Pc
riod Is ahead not only for Yugoslavia.
but for Rumania and Czechoslovakia
as well. It Is imperative, the news
paper continued, that these little
entente states change their tactics at
an approaching meeting in Belgrade
in the light Of the highly critical
situation in Europe.
Extreme concern was expressed over
the future of the internal situation in
Yugoslavia. Newspapers here regard
the Ustachi movement q Croat p0liti-
cal organization working for the sep
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Osborn said. was based on these quail
ties and characteristics.
Fawcett, over objections OF Wilentz,
asked the witness to pick out SIM
ilarities between the penmanship In
the ransom notes and six motor We
hicle applications.
Osborn studied the exhibits intently
and admitted to Fawcett that he had
made no memoranda on his findings
on his first examining Of the notes.
"Tell the court" urged Fawcett. ION
what your opinion Is founded"
The witness. referring to q motor
vehicle operators renewal applica-
ton, said:
sYou ask about errors which would
identify the writer. Well. here Is the
improper relation Of the letters h
and IT,"
This inversion Of the letters is an
error, characteristic Of this writer"
"Often, he spells the word the as
'hte.'"
ANY other peculisrities?" Fawcett
asked.
Now in this exhibit" said Osborn.
''he has spelled the word anything
as 'anyding'-a Germanic character
iStic,"
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Mine Output Gains.
Production Of both gold and silver
has increased materially In Colom-
bia this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

aration Of Croatia from yusoslavia)
q : growing menace.
Rumaniass press also regards the
possibility Of internal reconciliation
among the various nationalities COM
prisihg Yugoslayia's Heterogeneous
state - extremely unlikely.
Now that Alexander Is dead, they
say, there Is no one TO hold them to-
gether. Therefore It Is feared new
wave Of terrorism by the Ustachi viii
soon begin and even Q strict military
dictatorship can do little against it
Evening star., 1934-10-16

and there's a crowd
of tweed-weavers in
that "towne" who have
made it famous for the
fabric that bears its
name DONEGAL"
We've succeeded in
Evening star., 1934-10-16
GANDHI AIDE TO SPEAK
Miss Murie1 Lester to Address
Mount Pleasant Church.

Miss Muriel Lester Of London, an
associate of Mahatma Gandhi in
three Of his campaigns in India, will
speak at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church tomorrow at II am.
She will present an address on
present and Future World Social
and Economic Conditions" based on
her experience and observations dur
ing two recent world tours.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
STATE CONTENDS
LINDBERGH KiDNAP
NOTES CONFESSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CROAT CONFESSES
JOINING ASSASSIN
Man Held in France Says
Head Of Society Planned
Staying.
CONTINUED From First Page.)


'sthe master mind" Of the assassina-
ton and said he recently had been
living In Berlin.
I'VE know where he is," said . high
oficial, "but we are not telling"
Two bombs and IN automatic pistol
were found, police reported, In .
search OF the hotel room which Kraj
occupied In Aix-en-Province. The
bombs and the postol, they said, were
Identical with those found In the
possession Of Georgien after the as
sassination.
Police were skeptical Of Kraj's as
sertion that the band comprised eight,
including the gun girl" and were
working on the theory there were only
six, whereof Kyaternik and the girl
still are missing.
A five-day search for Kraj ended
yesterday when, he was seized after
hunger and thirst drove him rom
Fontainbleau Forest.
- ~~ xnvz~
Evening star., 1934-10-16

getting hold Of four
bolts of this firmly
woven fabric and Our
best maker has pro-
duced some mighty
fine models the
result 80.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
BILLS 0vERsUBscRIBED
subscriptions Total s2s7,7ls, 900
for $4,000. 900 Issue.

Secretary Of the Treasury Morsen-
thau announced today that tenders
for $75.ooo,ooo Of is2-day Treasury
bills, dated October II and maturing
April IT, amounted to s237, ,7l9 900,
Of which SIS, ,248, 900 was accepted.
Tie average price was equivalent to
on bank discount basis.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Ancient Races Traced.

CORDoVA, Alaska R.-Many
antique implements and skeletal re-
mains and an ancient wall $50 feet
long, 16 feet high, were found on Ko-
diak island in the Uyak Bay section
by DR.. Aries Hrdlicka.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
TExh PLACES
les BUTTE

]. r. Tines has been promoted
BY the Texas company 70 assis'
tant district manager in charge
OF sales with headquarters IN
Butte. Connected with Texaeo
since 1870. lines has served IN
Ok1ahoma. Texas. Arizona. New
Mexico. Minnesota. Oregon and
Washington.
Texaco also announced the ap-
pointment Of r. c. Catheart as
assistant sales manager Of retail
sales for the eight coast terri
tory states. and OF r. H Fqeser
as assistant manager Of opera
tlons and superintendent OF en-
cheering, sales department, for
the Pacific coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
ROYALTIES

i nuTn iM 70
uneT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

feet Of pay" sand but It hai
been a steady ss-barrel veil.
However. il led to the conclusion
that the sand feathers out" ~
this point.
Montana Power is believed
preparing to engage in 8 eonsid-
cradle program Of development
Of its oil lands in the Cut Bank
area. with six million dollars
made available recently through
one OF its related companies il
Is believed that considerable sig
nificance attached the recent yis-
it Of company officials to the
field. In the party were Frank
Kerr. and frank Bird OF Butte,
r. NJ Boykum OF New York
City, s. 8. Nichols and Dick
Smith.
The company this week spud-
ded its seeba No. well, GEL
NwH 2-s4-sW. following COM
pletion Of its No. i seeba. a 100
barrel producer.
Nadeau Brothers, operating on
a lease taken over from Mon
tana Power, this week spotted
two new wells. on the vande-
mark farm, west OF the No. 1
producer. The No. 2 is 1920
feet east OF the west line and
$50 feet north Of the south line
OF sWH NWA s5-s5-sw, while
the No. 3 is 424 feet east Of the
west line and $50 feet north Of
the south line Of swA NWA
ss-s5-ew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

surs distillate from It's Dunbs nm
II. which IN turn had to be run
through a re-run stIli. Under the
new arrangement gasoline VIII be
manufactured direct from the
Dubbs cracking sim.
The MANAGEMENT plans 10 mar
ket a higher octane Gasollns %
meet competition offered b. ma
ior companies who have rsesnkiy
improved the Ocsane In their gas
Oline by the addition Of 20"
(TetraEthyi) to thsir regular
gasoline.
Arro's new gasoline 20 be mar
keted commencing sometime dur
ing March viii be "Dubbs inhi-
bited."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
l u BanR
DELAYS TEST e.
STROBE WILDCAT

LOSS OF a bailer has delayed
completion OF the test on strods
structure. in the sweetgrasa
Hills. according to word recesv-
ed in Great FAILS Friday.
The vel had reached the top
Of the basal Colorado sand when
a strong showing Of oil appeared.
Soon after drilling resumed the
sand line parted.
It Is reported, also. that the
Maryland well on the north side
OF the international boundary
from whitiash. encountered water
In the Basko sand at a depth
OF $40 feet.