davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
Big Gain In Phones Means More Routine
 Construction Here
uled in Conjunction With State Plan-New Dial Central Building Included in Local District

Routine construction to be un- dertaken in the Waterbury district of the Southern New England Tel ephone company calls for an ap- proxibate expenditure of $255,000 of the $400,00O allotted to its state construction program this year, ac- cording to information received this morning by Harold c. Davis, manager of the focal exchange. Operations will begin about the first week of April.
 An expected net gain in tele- phones for the year, and the op- timism fel tby the company off, cials in regard to continued im- provement of business conditions generally is the basis for the pro- pram, according to MT Davis.
 Subscribers to Benefit
 Provisions for new equipment on subscribers premises, as well as routine additions, Improvements and replacements which are always necessary so that the plant may be capable of maintaining high quality of service are features of the work to be undertaken.
 Waterbury has been gaining con sistently in new stations since last July, having led the state for the month of November with 196 in- sta1lations. The number so far in- stalled this month is also regarded as being unusually good, with this city being exceeded by only a few of the larger cities of the state. Of the smaller communities, Nauga- tuck'shows the greatest improve ment.
 New Dial Building Planned
 Of the $255,000 estimated for construction in the local district, which includes Waterbury, Water town, Naugatuck, Thomaston and Cheshire, about $60,000 is for cen tral office equipment, $50,000 for outside plant, or wires, poles and on subscribers premises. Included district is provision for a new dial central office building and asso- ciated equipment to replace the present office so that Cheshire sub scribers may have dial service.
 Speaking of the dial system, MT Davis said it's value was never bet ter demonstrated than during the recent heavy storms, when the number of calls coming in would have been impossible to handle with old methods. Incidentally, re- quests from former subscribers for the new installations during the week of the blizzard considerably strengthened the total for the month, with 12 new phones being installed in one day shortly after the heavy snow fall.
 Former subscribers who are ex- periencing improved financial con- ditions, with one of more members of the family returning to work, have been coming in to the local office to settle unpaid accounts.
 $4OO,OOO To Be Spent
 Although it is not expected that any major replacements will be necessary this year in connection with the company's existing cen tral offices and the equipment housed therein, beyond the dial pro- Iject for Cheshire, expenditures to- taling more than $400,000 are planned throughout the state for minor additions and alterations in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
SHANE LESLIE IS SPEAKER .ATC. U.
Noted Irish Author Lec= lures, to Students on
 Cardinal Manning

Washington, D. c. - Shane Les | lie, noted Irish author, lecturer, and biographer lectured recently 1 on Cardinal Manning and the OK ford Movement" at the Catholic University of America, Washington,
 D. c. at the invitation of Most Rev James H. Ryan, rector of the Uni ' versity.
 Leslie is touring the United | States as a Rosenbach Fellow of
 the University of Pennsylvania to which he was appointed last year,
 lecturing upon such subjects as "Dean Swift, Rare Irish Books, and Medieval Irish Legend" An associate of the Irish Academy of Letters, he has studied at Eton and at Kings College, Cambridge, where he received the Master of | Arts degree.
 | The Irish lecturer is the son yof Sir John Leslie and is a cousin of
 Winston. Churchill, a member of | parliament and former Chancellor of the Exchequer. In 1912 he mar
 ried Marjorie Ide, daughter of the late Henry c. Ide, of Vermont. who Pserved as Governor General of the | Phillipine Islands and as United States Ambassador to Spain.
 Probably the best known of MT Leslie's biographies are the Life of Cardinal Manning" and George the Fourth. Among his other works are Song of Oriel," "Verses in Peace War" "Doomsland", "The Anglo Catholic, "A Ghost on the
 Isle of Wight" and The Oxford Movement, the later having been published just before leaving Eng land for the United States.
 The Rosenbach Fellowship in Bibliography was established at | the University of Pennsylvania
 through a gift of $2e.0O0 from pr A. S. w. Rosenbach of Philadel-5 | phia, noted as a writer, biblio- | grapher, and collector. The fellow ship was established by Dr Rosen- bach because of an appreciation of the steadily increasing interest in
 bibliography and it was first ] awarded in 1881 to Christopher 1 Morley author and essayist. Lec- lures given by Morley were pub lished under the title "Ex Libris Carissimis. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Palm Sunday which was ob- served yesterday in the churches throughout the city, introduces the final week of the Lenten season known as Holy Week. The peni- tential season and week culminatcs in the very impressive and impor- tant feast of Easter, next Sunday. The Holy Week schedules typify- ing the solemnity of what these days stand for were announced in the Catholic churches throughout the city yesterday. Protestant churches also announced their schedule of events for the week. Palms were distributed in the churches yesterday significant of Christ's triumphal entry into Jeru- salem and the Passion was read at the gospel of the mass. Special Palm Sunday music in accordance with the season was in order in the churches.
 Events of Holy Week
 The important days this week in the Lenten observance, and those which typify the final events in the life of Christ leading up UT T dSSldll elio uColh oH SAAC cross, are Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday. On Holy Thursday which day com memorates the institution of the Blessed Sacrament, the solemn profession of the Blessed Sacra- ment will take place in the Cath olic churches after which it is ex- posed until Good Friday, when the Blessed Sacrament will be borne again from the side to the main altar. Visits to the churches to the altar of exposition will be observed all day Holy Thursday by the laity. 4
 On Good Friday. which day rep resents the final events, the death of Christ on the cross, the Mass of the pre-sanctified constitutes the morning service followed by adora- tion of the cross. This last cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
First Aid Equipment
 Reclaimed By CWA
Kits Expected to Be Redistributed Later Under EZRA
 Supervision Dwindling

Local CWA men still employed must be extra careful this week not to injure themselves. Every first aid" kit that has been out on the jobs has been called in with the result that there is nothing avail able to handle emergency cases if accidents happen. The kits were called in late last week and already, according to the authentic infor- matio1 received. one CWA worker has had to be rushed to distant drug store for first aid" because of the absence of equipment on the job where he was employed.
 The order to turn in the first aid" kits was delivered to all job foremen by Charles M. Webb, To- cal CWA safety director. The or der came as a surprise to the fore men and workers but it was com- piled with.
 Two Kits Missing
 The kits in question were fur nished by the government and the local CWA headquarters were held ! responsible for the safe keeping of 1 them. When the collection of the kits was completed it was found that two were missing. It is the
 general impression that they were | lifted"
 CWA Administrator William NJ | Harris, when talked with this morning, stated that the kits were
 collected because the CWA forces
 are to terminate this week and will go under the jurisdiction of the 1 EZRA next week. Therefore, the
 kits will be redistributed next week | following formal order from thu | EZRA officials. MT Harris is loca
 administrator for the EZRA by vir- l tue fo an appointment made last
 week by the state administrator Eleanor H. Little.
 | Forces Dwindling | The CWA is cutting down if,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

April 19, and the international con- vention at Detroit June 25-29, are features of the weekly bulletin.
 Members who visited other clubs during the week are as follows:
 A. F. Andrews, Derby-Shelton; Steve Sullivan, Naugatuck; l.. ". Butterfield, Naugatuck; B. H. c. Riefe, Meriden and F. C. Cowles, Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Mar. 2s-UP)-weather forecast:
 Rain tonight and Tuesday. Slowly rising temperature.
 Connecticut - Rain tonight and Tuesday. slowly rising temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
CONNOR TO SPEAK
 TO ROTARY CLUB
Motor Vehicle Commits siOner to Discuss High=
 way Safety Tomorrow

Michael Connor, motor vehicle commissioner of the state, and a former president of the Hartford Rotary club, is the speaker sched- uled for the luncheon meeting of the local organization at The Elton tomorrow. It is expected that he will discuss safety on the state highways.
 Announcement of the spring con- ference fof Pittsfield. Mass, Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

forces weekly and will make It's final cut this week, Mir Harris ex- plained this morning. Included in those slashed from the last during the past weeks have been men in charge of first aid" work on the various CWA jobs. Because these men were gone 1t was felt that the first aid'' kits should be taken in and redistributed after the FERA jurisdiction goes into effect. he stated.
 In the meantime the CWA head quarters will have a nurse on hand ready to answer any calls for first aid" treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

land, building and central office equipment. The expenditures for outside plant will prabably exceed $1,250,000. Present plans call for placing about 10000 new poles and about 13,S25 miles of wire in tele- phone cable.
 Follow MIRA Plan
 No change is contemplated in the policy which governs the company's 8 construction in 1883. The work for improvement of service and upkeep of the plant is in line with the company's desire to contribute as much as possible toward the gen. eral recovery program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DON'T LET COMMON
CONSTIPATION DULL
The Joy OF LIVING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Constipation takes the sunshine
out of your days. It may bring
headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins,
pimples.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition by eating a delicious ce-
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides two
things needed to help overcome COM
mon constipation: "bulk" and vita
min B. ALL-BRAN is also a rich
source of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If Sc
riously i'll, see your doctor-ALL-
BRAN is not "cure-all."
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the highest point, force the
fork in deep, a prong CT each side
Of the bone to get a firm hold. IN
less you have a strong, well-balanced
grasp with the fork. the disjointing
and the slicing of the white meat
will be difficult.
First remove the whole leg, thigh
and drumstick. To do this, make a
downward cut through the skin be-
tween the thigh and the body, con-
tinuing in a circular swing around
the joint.
With the blade Of the knife force
the leg back and cut through the
ligaments holding the thigh bone to
the body. A quick little twist Of the
knife easily sewers the joint.
With another fork remove the
piece to another platter unless the
turkey platter is large enough to
accommodate this piece and the
wing, too.
Remove the wing on the same
side in the same manner. making a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

circular cut around the joint close
to the body.
With the fork still in position. cut
thin slices lengthwise from the
breast, beginning close to the place
where the wing was removed. Work
up the ridge of the breast, keeping
the slices thin and parallel to the
breastbone.
Now remove the fork from its po-
sition over the breastbone and
thrust it into the leg cut off. Sep
arate the drumstick from the thigh
bv cutting down 10 the joint, press
ing the point apart with the blade
Of the knife and cutting the liga-
ments. Again quick twist and
firm pressure with the knife does
the trick of forcing the joint from
its socket.
Cut the meat from the second
Joint and drumstick in neat pieces,
slicing parallel to the bone.
Make a wide incision in the apron
for serving the stuf1ng.
! Unless you are sure that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
WINE USED IN
STEAK GRAVY
Sauce PaySanne Also Con-
tainS Mushrooms and
Tomatoes.

Steak sauce paysanne is glorded
gravy % be served with broiled
steak
Il requires four pounds thick
steak. one-quarter pound butter Two
tomatoes peeled. one-haf pound
mushrooms. one teaspoon chopped
EnaIlot. one tablespoon olive oil. one
Glove garlic. salt and pepper. Bur
Rundv vine.
Cook tomatoes in butter IN
small covered pan. In a larger pan
heat a tablespoon Of butter. When
not quite bubblng put in a chopped
shauot When shallOt is golden vel
low add the mushrooms. four whole
and the rest chopped. Reduce heat
and add Burgundy q little 40 a time
When tho mushrooms are nearly
cooked add a glass ~ wine By de-
Rrees. one-hfth al a time. over q
hot FIRE. Lover flame and keep
sauce hot until steak is brOued- To
q tablespoon Of olive oil add a speck
Of garlic. salt and pepper.
Put steak on hot platter arrange
whole mushrooms on top. add sea-
soned olive oil 70 the sauce, then
drench the steak with il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
TURKEYS LURE
ENHANCED BY
Good CARVING
Platter of Sufficient Size
and Sharp Knife Tighten
Task.
BuNEA serrice

BIZ y r A SfFtfce
The young host, about to perform
for the first time as carver Of the
Thanksgiving bird n the new
home. may not relish the advice,
but all the same, it would profit him
to help in the creatures scrubbing
and cleaning.
Moreover, he should watch the
trussing-all this in order to get the
feel" Of the joints and an intimate
knowledge of the turkeys anatomy
before he tackles it.
Half the drama of the dinner is
the luscious brown bird as it comes
to the table, so don't, whatever you
do, send it in in detected slices.
There are several little things
that will smooth the way for the
carver. For one, let some other
member of the party serve the
vegetables. The carver will put the
dressing on the plates and if there
is no maid, will serve the gravy, too
That's enough for him to think
about 1t will help, too, if the carv-
ing knife is sharp. A dulI knife al
ways means embarrassment ano
futile saving.
Be sure that the platter on which
the turkey is placed is large enough
and not overcrowded with garnish-
ings. Unless the carver is an expert
a small platter placed at his left or
which he may put the legs and
wings will make the process more
comfortable.
Finally, put the platter directly ir
front of the carver with the side Of
the turkey toward him, the drum
sticks to the right and the neck tt
the left. Put the carving fork al
the left, outside and above the
hosts silver, then the carving knife
at the relatively same position a
I the right
The carver should plunge thu
carving fork over the breast bon'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Ever since our doughty forefath-
ers. blunderbuss in hand, pursued
the willy turkey. II has been the
piece de resistance Of the festive
board. And well II might be. too,
for no matter how much the table
has groaned with other good things
10 eat. the turkey has been the ne
plus ultra Of gastronomic delight.
The ways and means Of preparing
turkey have been discussed pro
and con. Cooks have cudgeled their
brains 70 devise newer and better
wavs 70 make It more appetizlng.
However. at present, culinary eX-
parts have set upon shredded wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Two cups ground raw carrots:
three-quarterS cup chopped broiled
bacon. one cup steamed brown rice
two egg yolks. one-half teaspoon
celery salt, two tablespoons minced
sweet pepper, three tablespoons but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

whole turkey will be needed for the
first serving. carve only one side at
first and serve it before carving the
second side. This keeps the other
side hot for seconds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

as one Of the most tempting meth
DDS Of dressing King Turkey right
up to the queens taste.
g shredded wheat 2 teaspoons salt
biscuits rolled - cup OF butter
I tablespoon pOul- y cup Of boiling
try seasoning water
p cup Of minced
parsley
Put all ingredients in bowl in
oroer given, except water. Pour
water on gradually, stirring while
pouring. If a more moist dressing
is desired, add more water. Chopped
giblets may be added if desired.
Makes five to six cups of stuff1ng.
Note: Roast the stuffed meat or
fowl, covered, in a hot oven AIS de-
grees until beginning to brown. Then
add one cup Of water to pan and
continue to roast, covered until
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
nov. %. 19s4

ter. one tablespoon onion juice. Mix
ingredients in this order. shape ia
loaf. bake in buttered casserole.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
"a ssORPHANED'' BY DRY UNIT
AMID CONFUSION OF TRANSFER

"a should have come to the Treasury.
This decision came about as re-
suit of the wording Of the presiden-
tial order, which provided for trans
fer to the Treasury of all the old
Justice dry agency except the tax
and penalties division. It developed
that some 70-odd employees OF this
division were retained by the Justice
Department, when the shift took
place Thursday, but, for some unex-
planned reason, the other "a were
swept over to the Treasury by the
tide of transfer.
Oficials of the new alcohol tax
unit, after studying the situation yes
terday, notified the "a that appar-
emily their transfer to the Treasury
was all mistake and that until mat
ters are definitely clarified, they need
not consider themselves employees OF
the Department of Justice, for OFF,
cials of that department technically
had transferred them to the Treasury.
Efforts were being made last night
to straighten out the tangle SO that
the employees will know by tomorrow
II they are still employees Of any Fed
eral department. .
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BRITAIN PLANS WAR
ON JAPANESE TRADE
Experts Study Means of Expand
ing Export Business Within
the Empire,
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, May 12 - Britain set
about tightening her defenses today
against possible Japanese counterac-
ton in the trade war the japanese
are understood to have accepted.
Government experts began studying
means of expanding export business
within the empire as the first move
in this direction.
Their purpose is to build this up
with the greatest possible speed, so
that Japanese competition can be
checkmated from the outset.
An intimation that Toxic had &C
cepted the British challenge to trade
war was made in official circles here
this morning.
At the same time it was said the
government was hopeful nothing un-
toward would happen to affect friend
" political relations.
A communique given out at Toxic
admitted that the japanese govern
ment is considering necessary coun-
ter-moves" against the British COM
mercial program. Japan. 1t said, in
tends to safeguard all her rights and
interests"
Evening star., 1934-05-13
EXPERT WILL SHOW OIL MEN HOW
To RLOW OUT FLAMING GUSHER

drags burning debris and white hot
metal to a safe distance with grap-
pling irons while the wind from an
airplane propeller blows and water
from fire hose plays upon him to pre-
vent him from being burned to a
crisp.
The explosive is placed in a sling
and swung from gables into place at
the mouth of the burning well. BY
electricity the charge Is exploded, mo-
mentarily separating the flames from
the fuel.
Water pours on the metal nearby
to keep 1t from igniting the oil or gas
before valves can be turned and the
gusher tanned. On the speed Of this
operation depends the success of the
fireman's battle.
Kinley's feats include 7,000-mile
fire run in 1882 to Rumania. where
he put out a we'll fire that had been
untamed more than two years. He
extinguished another fire In Mara
csibo. VeneEuelA, last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
R|CHBERG F[AYS
CRITICS Of n. R. A
Movement Is Counter. r.Revo.
luton, He Says, in De-
bate With Rogers.

In phrases of bitter sarcasm, DON
aid R. Richberg. general counsel OF
N. r. A., took critics of the Recovery
Administration severely to task last
night, and at the same meeting
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant
Secretary of State in the Hoover ad-
ministration, almost as strongly con-
demned the codes which N R. A. has
foStered.
Between the speeches, which were
given at the 18th annual dinner of
the American Law Institute. the
toastmaster, James Byrne, vice presi-
dent Of the Institute, told pointed
stories of the desirability of urban
ity" and mo hollering" in political
debate.
Rogers, who followed Richberg on
the program, said he would speak lin
the manner your chairman has sug-
gested." He began by saying Mr..
Richberg has tossed into the air a
ball and I propose for few minutes
to keep it there"
ttlCllDcIS ucAuIlCldtlOll Va NiitiSc Va
N. r. A. and the brain trust" was in
cidental to a plea for economic plan
ming in which he called the recovery
program counter revolutionary
movement. definitely and deliberately
designed to perpetuate our American
institutions and instrumentaDties OF
individual liberty and self govern
ment"
Efforts for Planning.
He pleaded for IAN effort to bring
planning and direction and the re-
StraintS of law and order into the
adventurous ancrchy of commerce"
OF codes, Richberg said:
Here are the elements OF industrial
self government"
Rogers answered:
THE economic planners never well
coined or contemplated compulsory
action by Government to march and
discipline our people. This We have
had this year whatever mask it may
have taken. 1t may be right or wrong,
lawful or unlawful, but it is unwise
beyond any dispute"
To an audience composed OF some
of the country's most distinguished
jurists, including three justices of the
United States Supreme Court, Rich
berg said with bitterness in his voice:
Indeed, before tine N. R. A. became
political issue, the stigma OF radical
ism and revolution did not attach to
every effort to increase the orderliness
and security of human relations, to
promote a fairer competition in the
individual pursuit of happiness, and
to enlarge the capacity of human be-
ings to cooperate for the common
good while competing for individual
gain
Peril to Republic.
He likened the institute members to
the brain trust" adding with sar-
casm that possibly some of our hard
headed business men and editorial
guardians of ancient liberties did not
realize until recently the peril to the
republic which might lurk in a re-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81