davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Funeral of Mrs Reilly


 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Reilly who died Monday will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from the Mccarthy funeral home on Cedar street and a high TO. duiem mass will be held at St Francis church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In st Francis cemetery.
 Garden Department to Meet
 4 meeting of the garden depart. ment Of the Nnugatuck Woman's club will De held to-inorrow at the home Of Mrs ]. A. II. Peterson of Hillside avenue. An interesting session Is expected.
 Church Supper Thursday
 Plans for the church supper Co be hold by tho Ladies' Aid society Of tho salem Lutheran church toe morrow have been completed. Tie affair will take plaee Thufsdhy night from [ until I o'clock in tie church hail. The menu was an. nounced to-day by Mrs Victor oi. COB. li |ei MeatbsIls. mashed lso. iateoe. alfina bean1, eHfrel#. tab- haas aaiaas Biscuits, sfea# ana
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
MILLION EMPLOYED ON HIGH :
WAYS IN JANUARY

Washington. Almost a million
men we're employed in highway
and dependent work during Jan.
uary, on State and Federal roads
only, according to al announce.
ment of the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which is
administering the $4OO, 900, 600
highway appropriation. This is
an all time high for the winter
season. The tabulation is as fol.
lows: employed at the sites Of
the highways, $4,000; labor in
stone quarries, gravel pits for
road construction only, 543, 900;
supervisory. ad dministrative, cler-
ical. etc.. 81 900, total 956 900.
The record far exceeds highway
employment for the summer
months Of 1888. Assuming a
family OF three, the persons sup
ported by these workers number
2,868, 900. Actual employment
is said to exceed 1000. 900, the
names aud pay rolls baing mater.
tally higher than the figures
giyen, due to labor turnover.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
EQUIPMENT HERE FOR BIC
PROJECT

Several carlots OF machinery
and lumber have arrived in this
city consigned to the Allen Con
htvoctioa company and will be
used iu the intra- city flood con
tro projact which is expected 10
get nader way here a. an early
date.
a force OF workers are busy
unloading the equipment near
the Southern Pacific roundhouse.
g. Hayden, superintendent of
the construction firm in q state
ment said that the firm expects
to install it's own rock crushing
plant in canyon near Camp
Little, about q mile off the Tue
son highway.
The JOB. which will cost near
~ a half millioo dollars in total, {,
is awaiting the startin & order TO
bs given BY the International
Boundary Commission which is
expected within the next few
days. 1t is reported that ap
proximately 100 local workers
will be employed on the project
for several months.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
FIRST MOTOR CARAVAN TO
ENTER MEXICO
Mondays 3 Herald)

History was msde in NogaIes
today with the departure OF ao
automobile caravan, containing
Is cars aud IS occupants, who
began q trail blszing expedition
to Mexico City this afternoon.
The caravan reached No9a!es
yesterday. 1t is under the direc
tiou Of Heberto r. Rodriguez,
commercial attache of the Mex
lean government at Los Angeles.
The trip is sponsored by the
Mexican government.
The major portion of the auto
mobiles reached here yesterday
and left shortly after lunch to
day on the first lap of the long
trip Southwark TO Mexico City.
The return trip will be made
from Mexico City to Laredo,
Texas.
The epochal joursay ia expect
ed to be trail blazer for future
automobile tours OF Mexico. A
vast new scenic wonderland is to
be opened and careful check
Of the trip will be made.
Every courtesy will be shown
the motorcade on its i,urnev
which will require about two
months. The automobiles will
be placed toald dat cara in
Nayarit for transportation over
the Barra1cas as DO road exists
over the mountains in that sec
ton.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
S. SABA HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT

Tucson, Feb. %. s.. Saba No.
gales business man, was in q
serious condition in q Tucson
hospital today, the result Of ia.
juries suffered when be jumped
from his automobile on the No.
gales road in the belief it was
afire.
Mrs. Saba stayed with the car
and stopped it while three other
women lsaped when smoke be.
gan pouring from uoder the
mood. TIE women were only
scratched and bruised, but Saba
was Injured seriously.
Saba, bis wife and three wo.
men friends had gone to Tucson
to attend a funeral. On the trip
back the car began TO smoke.
Shouting to his passengers to
jump, Saba left the car. The
three women friends leaped, but
we're only scratched. Mrs. Saba
turned off the ignition and ap.
piled the brakes. Tue car was
not hurt.
Saba was rushed to Tucson
by W T.. Ca.nan, Gres hound bus
driver. aud taken to the hos.
pital.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
FiHS1 tCME LOAN DEAL. ik
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
COMPLETED

The first federal mortgage re
lief in Santa Cruz county was
completed here Wednesday, it
has been announced by Frank j.
Duffy, attorney representing the
Home Owners Loan corporation.
The mortgage was on the
property Of John W. Philips and
was held by Mrs. Emma Bulge.
Mr.. Philips applied to the Home
Owners Loan corporation sever
el months and the mortgage
agreed to accept the bonds.
Wednesday the receipt for the
bonds arrived. It was for the
amount of $3494. Later, when
the actual bonds are issued in
Arizona. this amount will be is.
sued to Mrs. Bulge. The bond
receipt is an interest bearing
document.
10 addition to the bond receipt
Mr.. Duffy announced that ac:ual
cash FOX rehabilitation Of the
property, payment Of delinquent
taxes and paving, was received.
Tois amounted 70 approximately
$1,000.
According ia reports 40 bonds
have as yet deen issued ia Ari-
zona but mortgages are being
given bond receipts on complet
I'd loans.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
TO TRY shAuGHnEssY

Ple ,ix Feb. 27-Three youths
who murdered men for few dol
lars will make their foal pleas
to ths state supreme court next
month in an effort TO escape ex
ecuticn either by means OF the
gsllows or asphyxiation in the
new lethal gas chamber.
The high tribunal has get
March 19 aud 90 es the date on
which Fred and Manuel Herman
das, brothers, and George J.
Sheughnessy. Albany. N. Y,
youth, are to make their pleas
through attorneys.
They were sentenced to hang,
but since passing Of sentence.
the states method Of execution
has been changed to use OF a
lethal gas chamber.
Tue state is asking the gu
preme court to designate the
iethal gas chamber as t h e
method.
The Hernandez brothers, one
II end the other IS, killed Char
les P. Washburn. Needles Calf,
prospsctor on the desert near
Casa Grande.
Shaughnessy, fugitive from
a New York refornatory. killed
Lon Blankenship. Tucson auto
dealer, while the latter was Civ.
ing the youth e ride 70 Tucson
from Noxales.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
NO0AleS rs ON ROUTE OF NEW
AIR MAIL LINE
Mondays Herald)

Another link ia the air mail
chs,o vas forged on the border
here early this morning with the
arrival of n mail plane from Los
Angeles enroute to Mexico City.
The new airmail liue ia operat..
ed by the Lineas Aereas Occiden.
tales. S. A. with Arturo Cubillaa
of Mexico City as president:
Franklin Rose of Los Angeles as
genera! m,uager, and Donald
Cardiff, Of San Francisco. traffic
manager for Mexico.
The first mail plane was pilot.
ed by Avery Black who will fly
to Mazatlan. Sinaloa. From thas
point pilot Monte Blue will make
the hop to Mexico City,
The Nogales stop was IN ade at
$50 a M. today. The plane left
Los Angeles at 2 a NJ and is
sched uled to reach Mexico City
at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The scbed uled speed OF the mail
planes is 8 miles ans hour, it has
been announced.
The frss- northbound mail
plane is sched oled to leave Mex.
leo City tomorrow morning at
! T o'elocs and should reach here
at 3:45 P. M. Several Mexican
om ,Ia!s, reseDting various de.
paremeuts OF the government, will
be passengers.
Flowers For President
On tina first mail run this morn.
ing the plane carried box OF
aowers, a gifs from the Los An.
eeles chamber of commerce to
President A. Rodriguez Of Mex.
leo. PASSENGERS were also carri.
ed on the initial rua made today.
R.V. We'll, assistant manager
Of the campany, is Ia Nogales.
representing the airline. He
announces that three aigths from
Los Angeles TO Mexico City aud
three flights from Mexico City
will be made each week. The
planes are scheduled to leave
Los Angeles oa Mondays, Wed.
uesdays and Fridays at 200 A.
| NJ. reaching Nogales at $50 A.
NJ. and Mexico City at $40 ?. M.
The northbouud mail planes
will leave Maxico City on Tues.
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays
at 100 A ii. aud are schedu uled
to reach Nogslas at 3:45 P. M.
and Los Angeles at 6;35 P. M.
According to reports some Of
the best known pilots in tho
nation will be on the new mail
rnn. l. is eiso reports that
Wsl.es Varney. Of the Varney
Speed I!nes, is Interested 10 the
operation Of the new mail line.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
SPECIAL TAXES NET S,72. .ee2 81

Phoauix-Reverue from the
sales. luxury and income taxes
end liquor licerso fees collected
during February amounted to
$l72 ,662. 81, the state tax com-
mission reported today.
Sales tax revenue, collected
for January sales. amounted to
$lO3, 585, 1870 decrease of $685.
876 93 less than collections for
the month Of Dscem Der.
Luxury stamp sales brought
$50, $3.50, while liquor license
fees :otaled $1l.325, and income
tax payments, 81, 1853 SO.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
Tho Santa Cruz county CIV

The Santa Cruz county CIV A
payroll today for the present
week, will be approximately S.,
600, according to Davies klram,
federal disbursing agent hare.
The CWA payroll! has been re-
ducad for ths past severs! weeks
due to reduction ia the CIV \
force. The CWA payroll in .his
county has been between s. ,QOC
and $4,000 weekly during the
past several months.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03

jim r. Jacobs. mining man Of
Phoenix who for many years has
operated 10 Mexico, left here
Tuesday morning for his gold
mines in the south country, ex
pecting to return to Nogales to.
day or tomorrow. For many
years Jim was prominent in
Oklahoma and Arizona Dem
ocratic politics. Al one time be
was Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Oklahoma.
The much discussed absentee
law went into effect in Mexico
Thursday according to reports
prevalent on the border here. It
is stated that persons owning
property, or engaged in business
10 Mexico, who reside outside Of
the nation. are required to pay
tax Of go per ennum on the ap-
praised valve of their property
or business. The purpose OF the
new absentee law, it is said, is TO
promote the spendiog OF money
made in Mexico in !hs nation.
The Mayo Indians of Nayojoa.
who arrived here Monday from
Tucson where they attended the
mid- winser .odao, danced for
NoRales people Monday after.
noon in front of The city hall.
The Indians dressed in the re
gala consisting Of masks and
bright colored garments. Bare.
footed, they demonstrated their
native dances as the large crowd
cheered. School was dismissed
tor the occasion and hundreds of
schooi children Mingled with
adults who watched and ap
piauded the Indians.
Alsonso Flores Duron. former
Nogsles high school student, be
came Judge OF the First Instance
Of NogaIes, Sonora Wednesday
replacing Antonio Ortega = Avi
les who LETT for Hermosillo as
assistant prosecuting attorney
of state. Senop Flores gradual
ed from the local High School
in 1926 aud from there went to
Mexico. D. F, where hs com.
piesed his law studies 10 June,
1888. he then opened Offices in
Hermosi!lo with his father and
from there came here to bis new
post as judge.
Emory d. Miller. editor and
publisher Of The Border V!dette
GA Thursday assumed bis duties
aa postmaster at Nogales, suc.
ceeding Captain Charles l.. Beat
~, who for more than twelve
years has occupied the post of
postmaster here. Postmaster
Miller has appointed as bis as-
sistaos postmaster, A rt b u
Martin. veteran assistant at the
local poat office. In 1921 when
Miller vas acting postmaster.
Martin was. his assistant. Pre-
viouS TO 1921, Martin was assist
ant to PostnSsters Schuckmaun
and Mc1utyre. During BsattS's
tenure in office Martin was hrs
assistant. Now be continues TO
carry on with POSTMASTER Miller.
PiIoted By Walter Douglas,
acting president Of the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico. group of
directors nud officials of the
Southern Pacific Company Or
rived here yesterday morning
enroute for the south for tour
Of the S, p. de Nj. lines. J. a.
Small, vice-president and gen
eral manager CT the Mexican
lines, met the officials on the
border. The group included A.
y. Mcdonald. president OF tbs
Southern Pacific: Hale Holden.
ch.irman Of the board of direc
tors. Southern Pacific;C. 3. Per
kins, member OF the board of
the Southern pacific;C. J. Huhn,
secretary to Mr.. Holden. nnd
Donald Brown, secretary TO MIR.
MGD ,nnl6
Evening star., 1934-08-24

THIS name, according to the best
authorities, is synonymous with
the name of Easterling, an ancient
term applied to a native Of Hanse-
town of the east of Germany.
There is tradition that names
embracing the word "east" indicates
that some early ancestor was a
Crusader who journeyed to the Far
East" in the great concerted attempt
to wrest the Holy Land from the
Mohammedans. This, however, re-
mains tradition.
The EaStmans In America are now
scattered into various sections of the
country. The first representative of
the name in the New England Colony
was Roger Eastman, who settled in
Haverill, Mass, in 1888. He held
grants of land in Salisbury, Mass,
in 1910. Roger was house carpenter,
the son of John Eastman of Romsey,
Hampshire, England. Roger was born
in Wales in 1911. The record states
that he shipped from Langford, Wilt
shire, England, in 1888.
Another branch of the Eastman
family which is well known is in
Tennessee, a representative of this
branch being Lewis Roger Eastman,
who lived in Nashville. Both branches
Of this distinguished family use the
coat of arms illustrated.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Dishes for Wann-Day Needs
Cold Meat Salads and Other Kinds of Material
for Light and Attractive Menus.

then season. Add salt and pepper TO
| taste and a dash of tabasco sauce
add about q teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice to each cupful and just q dash
Of onion Juice. Then pour into q
shallow dish. not forgetting to strain
it first. When it is set, chop it up
and serve in cups. Garnish with q
thin slice of lemon. Cold consomme
needs pronounced seasonings, so have
it a little snsppier than you would
II serving it hot, and be sure to give
1t the lemon treatment.
Hot-Weather Desserts.
Here is a simple dessert If you are
in a hurry and still want something
pretty nice. Cut some pineapple slices
in halves, arrange on a baking plate.
cover with meringue. sprinkle thickly
with cocoanut, and brown delicately
in the oven.
Fruits from the cans may be frozen,
removed, sliced, and served in their
pristine splendor. or dressed with
fruit sirups or contrasting favors,
with cream and with simple sauces
made from other fruits. To make a
delicious banana sauce. put enough
ripe bananas through potato ricer
to make two cupfuls of puree. To
this add just little sugar, about
one tablespoonful; then add the juice
of two lemons; beat all until very
light. Then, in its bowl sprinkled
with lemon juice to prevent discolora-
ton, thoroughly chill
Raspberry Ice.-Just open two cans
of raspberries and drain off the juice,
reserving half a cupful. Add the
juice of four lemons and one cupful of
water. Sweeten with strained honey
to taste and freeze Take the half
cupful of reserved juice, add half a
cupful of orange juice, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and bring to a
boil Drop into this some Of the
berries, cook for two or three minutes,
then remove the berries. Cook the
juice three minutes longer. Pour over
the berries, put into the refrigerator,
and serve on your raspberry ice.
Jam Custard.-Scald four cupfuls of
milk and add half teaspoonful of
salt. Melt half a cupful of sugar
to caramel and add to the milk and
dissolve. Beat six eggs and pour the
milk, slightly cooled, on them, strain,
flavor with two teaspoonfuls of vanilla,
and bake in custard cups, set in
hot water in very moderate oven
and until knife inserted comes out
clean. 1t takes about IS minutes.
You may vary the flavor by adding a
little strong coffee, or just plain
vanilla and almond. Put into the
refrigerator, and when ready to serve,
cut out some of the center, fill with
jam, replace the top, and serve Don't
take them from the cups. If you
bake them in glass custard cups they
won't need any better serving dishes.
Apple Crisps.-Cut white bread in
thin rounds and toast them delicately;
then butter and set them in a warm
place after sprinkling lightly with
sugar. When ready to serve, pile
each little crisp with cold apple sauce,
fresh or canned, to which is added
little almond fiavoring and a few
spoonfuls of whipped cream. Top
each with a l1araschino cherry.
Peach Panachee.-Place half q
canned or fresh peach in the hollow
of meringue shell; I'LL with vanilla
ice cream and top with whipped
cream and a cherry.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
THEY PITCHED THEIR TENTS.

They PITCHED THEIR TENTS.
he was glad he had placed q mos
quito net over his head.
Bright and early next morning the
party went onward in the canvas
boats. A few hours passed without
event, and then DR.. Barstow caught
sight Of two Indians on the bank.
The Indians made motions, as II
to say. Come here and land!" and
the adventurers accepted the invita-
ton. The Indian guide told DR.. Bar
stow that the natives on the bank be-
longed to the Kalapalo tribe.
With the help of the guide and with
the few Kalapalo words which Mr..
Weston knew, the visitors made known
that they wanted to visit the Kalapalo
village, which was quarter of o mile
from the river bank.
DR.. Barstow and Mr.. Weston went
to the village, talked with the chief,
and gave him presents-a knife and
an AK. Soon they returned AMI said
that all was arranged. Allen helped
move the baggage from the boats to
the village.
(To be continued Monday
The leatiet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their distance
from the sun. 1t tells about Dorati's
comet and other wonders. If you
want copy, without charge, send a
Scent stamped return envelope to me
in care Of this paper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1q341
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

the odds are about even. But sup
pose everything goes wrong, and you
go down two tricks. The opponents
gleefully appropriate 1000 points.
When 1t comes to the question of a
slam, however. the odds are more in
your favor. 1t is permissible to re-
double a vulnerable small slam on
the prospect of one-trick set. If
you feel in a gambling mood. For
example, take the following hand,
which was played in a recent rubber
bridge game:
sp: Ak Q 1osx Di. Kax
The holder of this powerhouse
dealt and bid one spade. The OPP
ponent on his left overcalled with two
clubs, and his partner bid two dia-
monds. He made a cue bid Of three
clubs and got the response of three
diamonds. In order that the lead
should come up to his king of hearts,
he jumped at once to a small slam,
in spades. While he was still Won
dering about the possibility Of grand
slam the opponent to his right dou-
bled.
Although he was vulnerable, the
declarer redoubled and went down
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Uncle Ray
A Jungle Adventure.
Reaching the Goal.

zach member of the party had a
- rife and II the snake had entered
the water Mr.. Weston and Allen
would have tried to shoot it; but as it
was, the anaconda styed on the bank,
and allowed plenty of time for them
to paddle to safety.
steer clear of the left bank!
There's an anaconda waiting there!"
shouted Mr.. Weston to DR.. Barstow
and the Indian guide whose boat was
a few hundred feet behind, closely
followed by that containing Mr.. Rud-
way and Mr.. Wilson.
"A snake of that kind" he went on,
speaking to Allen, "can swim very
we'll. It might upset us II 1t went
under our boat, but I guess it decided
we were not the game 1t was waiting
for!"
In little while, DR.. Barstow called
to them that 1t was time % halt and
camp for the night, and pointed to a
place where he thought they should
land. They had covered about half
the distance to the Indian village.
Hardly had they pitched their tents
before they found that darkness had
settled around them. There seemed
to be little or no twilight in the jungle.
darkness coming sharply after the
daylight.
While the rest had worked with the
tents, Allen had gathered wood for q
bonfire and had brought out some of
the eatables. The meal was q simple
one-composed of biscuits, beans,
rice and coffee-but it was greatly en-
joyed after the exercise of padding.
That night, as he lay on his cot,
Allen listened to the sounds Of the
jungle, which were louder by night
than by day. Owls were hooting, and
in the distance he could hear the cry
Of a jaguar. Close by, mosquitoes
were making themselves heard; and
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Chicken SouMe.

Make cream sauce with one cup
full of milk, one tablespoonful of
melted butter, and one tablespoonful
of white flour. Stir into the hot sauce
one cupful of finely chopped cooked
chicken, half a teaspoon of chopped
parsley, half teaspoon of onion
juice, and some salt and pepper, and
cook for two minutes. Add the yolks
of two eggs well beaten and set aside
to cool. When cold, add the beaten
egg whites. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake for half an hour
in a moderate oven. Serve immedi-
ately with cream sauce or mushroom
sauce.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Green Pea Timbales.

Boil some green peas, then mash
them into a pulp enough to make
one cupful. and add two beaten egg
yolks. two tablespoonfuls of cream,
one tablespoonful Of melted butter,
one teaspoonful Of salt, few drops
of onion juice. and little cayenne
pepper and the stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Put in buttered molds and
bake in pan of hot water until firm,
or for about twenty minutes. Serve
with a cream sauce poured over them.
This makes five timbales. Canned
peas may be used for this If neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Colorins for Soups.

To color brown use Drowned flour
or q little burnt sugar, or few drops
of commercial vegetable fiavoring.
Spinach leaves give fine green color.
Pound the uncooked leaves, tie them
in q cloth. squeeze out all the juice,
and add this to the soup five minutes
before serving. The strained juice of
tomatoes, or the whole tomato. If run
through q sieve, will color soup red.
Grated carrots give q fine amber
color. Okra imparts Q pale green
tinRe
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self -addrezed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

one trick. Despite the fact that his
partners free response would indi-
cate a minimum Of the ace Of dia-
monds and the queen-jack small of
hearts, he should not have redoubled.
The redoubler usually alibis himself
by saying that "he believed his part
ner. not the opponents" Always dis
count your partners hand by one
trick when making a redouble. The
declarer could easily lose spade and
three hearts on this hand. the pre-
MUM for the redouble is not worth
the three-trick set gamble.
The biggest come-on redouble is
. redouble when the opponents have
a small penalty-loSs exit. North can
not be too severely criticized on this
hand, but it cost him about 1000
points.
hi II
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Irving contract and auction
player. He tcds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, non disbdnded,
and has IRON "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tDhich
includes the ore-oDer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players Das
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Naturally. North will make four
hearts on the hand. In fact, he can
make five hearts. And, since the
opponents had not overcalled. he had
no reason to believe that they had
rescue suit. Both sides were vul-
nerable. Despite all this, East went
down one trick at five clubs doubled,
and East and West, under the theory
that cards never forgive, went out