davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
X c Bran Mullins,

2l2 cups unlocked bran g "a oz.)
cups flour Is oz.)
liz teaspoonfuls salt
2 eggs
13-4 cups milk
3lz level teaspoonfuls &c Baking
Powder
tablespoonful sugar e oz)
3 tablespoonful melted fat (Ii2 OF
Note: Permitting the bran to soak in
the milk for to hours before adding
the other ingredients, adds greatly to
its palatability. Bake IS to 40 minutes
at $50 to 375 degrees.
X c Baking Powder Biscuit
cups flour Is oz.)
2 level teaspoonfuls KC Baking
Powder
level teaspoonfuls shortening e Oh
About 2-3 cup milk or water
u teaspoonful salt.
X c Doughnuts.
"a cup granulated sugar (6 Oh
/ cup sweet milk
table spoonfuls melted butter(1la oz)
cups flour III oz)
l teaspoon mace
| teaspoon salt
2 eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately
2 level teaspoonfuls KC Baking
Powder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

dom advisable 10 send the best linens,
when soiled, directly to the basement.
The plan shows an arrangement OF
linen closet, bedroom closet and a re-
cessed tub in an adjoining bathroom.
The depth of the linen closet occu-
pies the balance of the space along
one wall of the bathroom not occu-
pied by the tub
A pair of doors should enclose this
linen case, hinged at either side.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
New Paint.

There is a new aluminium paint on
the market that is said to give great
er protecDsn to woodwork when used
as first coat of paint than any other
sort of covering. 1t claims to protect
metal from rust, and to brighten dark
corners in cellar or attfs 1t also seems
to be splendid for garx9e walls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
LEGION COMMANDER SPEAKS
WITH WISDOM.

The newly elected national conn
mander OF the American Legion, Frank
N. Belgrano. Jr, recently spoke with
much wisdom In an Armistice Day ad-
dress at Richmond. Va He urged ma
tional military preparedness, not as a
means Of provoking rsr but as de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

AS we get it, though our knowledge
of the monetary is no great shakes:
A 60-cent dollar is the kind that's ex-
pected to make business go like Sixty.
Farm News, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
REVERE NAMED
 STRIKE DIRECTOR
Rhode Island Man Also to Serve as l.iaisOn
 Officer

Pawtucket, R. I. Aug 22-(UP) Appointment of Horace A. Riv- iere, fourth national vice. president of the United Textile Workers of America, as Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont director of the threatened national textile strike, was announced at U. T. w. A. New England headquarters here today
 In addition to this post, Riviere will serve as liaison officer between the New England strike headquar- ters and the national headquarters at Washington.
 Riviere said he already had sur veyed Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island, the he was familiar with the situation in New Hampshire, and he predicted wholchearted support of the strike.
 He appointed the following dis trict strike directors:
 Maine-Waterville area, George Garbor; Lewiston area, Joseph Poirier; Biddeford aarea, Clarence Burgess.
 Vermont--Louis Guilmette of Burlington.
 New Hampshire-Horace E. Brouillette of Manchester.
 Riviere said the presidents of the various state branches of the Amer ican Federation of labor had vol unteered to cooperate with him in strike plans.
 Preparations for the strike in New England are progressing smoothly and satisfactorily. Joseph Sylvia, New England strike director said, today. Meetings of textile opera tives will be held in southeastern Massachusetts mill cities tonight. he announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Any employe of the EZRA in Waterbury who engages in politics whether federal, state or local must be summarily dismissed, according to instructions to all administrators of the state from Miss Eleanor Lit tie, director of unemployment re- lief for Connecticut.
 Direct orders from national head quarters are responsible for the ruling. Any employe of EZRA who accepts a nomination for political office will be expected to resign immediately from his position or submit 60 dismissal.
 Although considerable publicity has been given to the policy that politics shall not be involved in EZRA activities several cases have been brought to the attention of state and national officials where appearances indicated that politics had enered into relief daministra- tion. Connecticut has not figured in any of the accusations to date, but is incvluded with all other states in the ruling.
 Employes of relief administra- tionS shall in no way use their of- ficial positions in attempts to con- trol political movements and shall not engage in political activities that in any way interiors with their work, national officials state.
 Continued employment of per. sonnel must be on the basis of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 FATHER HENNESSEY
Former Local Priest Given Purse By Parishioners
 of West Haven Church

Rev Augustine Hennessey, native of Waterbury who recently was transferred from St Lawrence's church, West Haven to the Holy Name church of Stratford. return cd to the West Haven church last night where more than 500 parish- toners gathered to pay him q testi- monil tribute. He was presented a handsome purse in recognition of his three years service at St Law rences church.
 The presentation was made by Rev Jeremiah Curtin on behalf of members of the parish.
 Father Henncsscy was com mended. for his accomplishments 1 nthe interest of the local parish by the speakers of the evening, who were Father Curtin. Rev Richard Tanning, Rev John Dig nan, successor to Father Hennes- sey. and George Pfeil.
 MT Pheil, who is president of the St Lawrence's Holy Name so- ciety, which was reorganiZed and built up to it's present membership of approximately 500 men, by Father Henncssey, gave the open ing address of the evening and on bohalr or the society presented us former leader with gold wrist watch suitably engraved. Father Henncssey responded to both pres entations and expressed his grati- tude for the splendid cooperation given his efforts by the parish. A fine program of entertainment | was enjoyed during the evening under the supervision of Frank J Smith, who was master of cere- monies. This included vocal selec- tions by Hall Martin. Master !. Burns and West Haven Town Clerk Jerome ?. Jermain; nov city dance by the Roland and Roche sisters and selections by John Hines orchestra. Women of the parish were hostesses and served refreshments during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
10000 Bus Men To
 Vote On Strike War
"L" President Asks Union Head to Authorize Work
 out-Pickets Patrol Chicago Garages

ferring with federal mediators.
 He did not reveal what word he took to the executive committee He seemed to agree, however, with federal conciliator who said that arbitration seems improbable, il not impossible"
 If the committee authorizes a strike, employees of the street car and elevated lines will vote on the proposal immediately. Decision tc walk out would leave 2,000,000 persons dependent upon the two electric lines and one railroad which handle the bulk of the com. muting traffic. Only Q small portion of the stranded thousands could be transported.
 fiolencc decreased today in tho bus strike but pickets patrolled garages of the Chicago Motoi Coach company in unreduced mum. bers.
 The bus strike was called when the company defied a national la bor board order to re-employ :4 discharged union men. Ritchie said they were discharged for ineffici- ency and refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
OBITUARY

NAPEY-Mrs Caroline l. Napey
 S4, widow of Henry Napey and sis
 ter of Mrs Eva Harf of this city
 died at her home in Canton yes terday morning. She is survived by two other sis ters, Mrs Anna Schcwer and Mrs Susan Viering, both of Collinsville; two grandsons, Clarence and Bur ton Chinus, both of Collinsville. and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St Pat ricks church, Collinsville. Rev James Smith will officiate. Inter- mcnt will be in Dyer cemetery, Canton.
 TAYLOR-MrsA A. F. Taylor, for mer resident of this city, and wife of the founder of the A. F. Taylor Co of this city, died at her home in East Orange, N. J.. yesterday in the forenoon. Although Mrs Taylor had made her home in East Orange for some time, she was in former years a resident of Holmes avenue.
 Mrs Taylor is survived by her son, Charles l. Taylor, New York lawyer who is resident of East Orange, x. J.; and three grand children, George Taylor, Kathleen and Suzanne Taylor, all of East Orange. The funeral will be held in East Orange with burial in Riverside cemetery, this city. Services will be held at II o'clock Friday morn ing at Hall Memorial chapel in the cemetery.
 MAHONY-Joshua Mahony, age "A, died at his home this morning at 49 Ward stret. He was born in Sheffield, England but has been resident of this country and of Waterbury for the past 50 years.
 He Is survived by two sons, Ernest of this city and William of Los Angeles, California. one brother, Dr J. w. Mahony of Mill ford, two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Ncwbould of East Orange. New Jersey and Mrs Amelia Roselius of Meriden, and four grandchildren.
 The body was removed to the Clark funeral home from where the funeral will take place Satur- day at 200 p. m. with Rev Hcgarty officiating. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and o'clock Friday evening.
 SCHUSTER - Mildred Rebecca (Bryan) Schustcr, age 33, of Elk street. died this morning at her late home. She was native of this city and had been employed at the Southern New England Tel ephone company some time pre- vious to her death.
 She is survived by her husband Louis Schuster, two sons, Fred erick and Robert, one sister, Mrs Elon Anderson of Milford, and her father. James Bryan of Railway, New Jersey.
 The bouy was removed to the Clark funeral home from where the funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock. The burial will take place in the Pine Grove cemetery with Rev Wilbur Ruggles officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home between the hours of z and 9 o'clock on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
HOSPITAL REPORTS .SENKUS IMPROVES
Young Man Injured By
 POliceman's Club and Sidewalk Will Recover

X-ray photos taken of the head injuries of Albert Senkus. 30. of 21 Edward street at St Mary's hos pital. show no fracture of the skull and, since his condition is reported to be improved, he will probably be discharged within few days authorities at the hospital report cd today. Senkus was brought tr the hospital after an altercation with Patrolman Albert Dereskivice early yesterday morning on River side street.
 A companion of Scnkus, Alvie Makasewich. 24, of 62 Poplar street is held under bonds of $2.50C for his part in the affray. Both he and Senkus are charged with In. toXication. breach of the peace and resistance to an officer.
 They attacked the patrolman as he was covering his beat about o'clock Tuesday morning. The of. ficer was required to~use his night stick to defend himself. In falling Senkus struck his head violently against the curb and was rendered unconscious. He remained in 2 coma until near il o'clock yester- day morning.
 The trial of the accused will take place in city court when Senkus is discharged from the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Church Societies Plan Double Anniversary Celebration
'WORDEN'S OFFERS
 UNIQUE PROGRAM
To Stage Airplane-Speed- boat Battle on Lake for
 Benefit of Riddles

The kiddies of Waterbury are surely due for the thrills of u life time when they attend the annual kiddies day at Lakewood Park on Friday, August 24th, as the hon. ored guests of Wordens. In their customary manner the Worden Company has spared neither effort nor expense to plan Q program of healthful entertainment and rec reation for the kiddies at Water bury's popular amusement park.
 In addition to providing their young guests with the various sorts of amusement and good things to eat and drink, the committee in charge has engaged a very novel attraction in the form of thirty minute battel between an airplane and an armored speedboat. Walter Laudenslager. well known pilot from the Bristol airport will pot his skill in the air against living Norton, chief pilot of the Com bounce fleet of speedboats, who will try to out-maneuver him on the placid waters of the lake. Yes sir-thirty minutes of hair raising thrills, with action every minute and plenty of noise!
 Starting promptly at 7 D. m. pilot Norton, accompanied by three expert gunners to man the anti aircraft guns will head his arm. ored speedboat towards the center of the lake looking for trouble. And as the old saying goes, when one looks for trouble one finds it." this will be no exception. With n terrific roar the plane will swoop down, it's undercarriage almost touching the boat at the sane time unloading q charge of dummy bombs to the tune ot of rat-tat- tat of the anti-aircraft guns. And how that boat will twist and turn, leap and bound over the water in an attempt to evade these bombs Up will Zoom the plane, a very clever wing-ovcr, another dive, the men in the boats working their guns frantically in an attempt to bring down their prey. Of course it's all in good fun though it looks mightl realistic.
 With all the skill at his com mand, and he has plenty, Pilot Laudenslager will put his plane through every maneuver imagine able and more than one bomb will surely connect the boat. At the same time the plane will feel the effects of those anti-aircraft guns even though they are shooting blank cartridges. And then there's q nice little ending to the whole affair but that must be surprise or the thrill would be lost.
 Special permission has been ob- tained from the com missioner ot aeronautics in order to stage this battle because of the low flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
St. Joseph Units To /: Obs erve Its Annual ! Events On Sept. 15
Parish Will Be Organized 40 Years and Pastor Ordained 20 Years on That Date - Mrs Martha
 Zailskas Heads Committee on Arrangements

Last night representatives of about 30 societies of St Joseph $ church gathered to perfect prep arations for the observance of the 4Oth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the parish. Upon the same occasion their pastor, Rev Joseph J. J.Nvalentiejus will be honored with ceremonies befitting his annivers- ary. On Sunday, September 16, he will observe his goth anniversary as a Roman Catholic priest and the completion of his 18th year as spiritual director of this Brooklyn Lithuanian parish.
 Pastor to Read Mass
 The ceremonies of the day will open with mass and with Father Valentiejus as celebrant, and in the evening, beginning at 6 o'clock, there will be testimonial tend cred the pastor in St Joseph's hall. The requests for reservations made by friends of Father Valentiejus has been so great that seating ar- engagements have become q prob lem. Before the arrival of the date however it is expected that suit able accommodations may be made.
 During the testimonial remarks will be heard from many prominent people as we'll as active parishion- CTS and friends in all walks of life. A huge amplifying system will be installed in the auditorium and all present will have equal opportu- nifty to hear the speakers. as,
 The entire program is under the supervision Of Mrs Martha Zaiiskas who is assisted by a general conl- mittee consisting of John w. Jen- usaitis, Adele Liutkas, Mrs Matthew Balanda, Prof Alexander Aleksis, Rev John Kripas, Rev Benedict Gouranskas and Rev Vincent Razai- tis. The general committee is be- ing assisted by several hundred of the parishioners and others who have a great admiration for Father Valentiejus.
 Merchants Cooperating
 The committee reported at last nights meeting that they have been receiving donations from the of the Brooklyn section and that the Lithuanian farmers have generously offered large supply of livestock that may be used at the banquet. A long list of the donors was read to the gather ing by Mrs Zailskas, who also re- ported that there have been many offers of pastry, salads, and fruits made by the women of the parish. It Is expected that all of these generous offerings will be found in evidence on the banquet table.
 Announcement was made that the committee will gather again within the next ten days. at which time further reports will be rem dered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Inter-PlavgrOund d
 Minstrel Contest

Sons will rule at Washington playground tonight when the en- tertainers at Washington will en- gage in contest the Duggan min strel troupe. The members of both companies will be assembled on one side of a gigantic setting and their rivals will be seated opposite. Both groups will do numbers from their respective shows that have played to capacity audiences. The interest in the children's program was so great that the opinions as to which was the more popular presentation have differed, The battle Of song and gaity of this evening will bring out the result.
 The Duggan entertainers were trained by Cliff McHale, supervisor at the Brooklyn recreation center while their rivals will be directed by Peter Murphy of the Washing ton playground. Impartial judges will be selected by William ]. Der win, supervisor of recreation for the park department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Mrs Samuel Brown Castle were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her son in Plainville. The burial services took place in Ever green cemetery in this city.
 Rev John R. Coombs officiated at the funeral services of Carl J. Grif- fin which took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home on Central avenue. The burial took place in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs Ella s. (Gris- wold) Barnes, widow of Charles Barnes of Southington. from the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Arthur Ted castle insisted by Rev William M. Warren. conducted the services. Burial was in the family plot in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Local Contractors
 to Attend Meeting

Waterbury men engaged in the construction trade will take prom inent parts in the meeting of the Connecticut Construction League at Wilcox's pier. Savin Rock, on Fri day. Thomas F. Moran of this city is a member of the promotion com mittee and Ralph Vaughn of Clapp. Fose & Vaughn is secretary of the state league.
 One of the major items to be discussed will be the standardiza- ton of bid Repositories. Other inn portant features will be the discus sion of the workings of the new housing act and labor negotiations of the past. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 to start off the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of the Compensation Com missioner James M. Lynch: Citi- zens Coal Co and Alfred Grusky of 136 Locust street, hand injury. $9.32 weekly; Citizens Coal Co and Clarence Mclean of 251 Wal nut street, back injury, $6.9S week ly; American Brass Co, Ansonia branch, and s. Scarpula of Ansonia, two-thirds loss finger $6.22 weekly for 13 and one-third weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Meat Allotment
 Estimated on Need

The big difference in the size of the shipments of beef and veal distributed for relief purposes by tn, federal government in cities throughout the state is due to the gr.ater need of some communities for the meat, Wallace J. Inglis, commodity distributor said today.
 Bridgerort's allotment totalled 23,000 pounds while the shipment to Waterbury came just short of 7,C00 pounds. The government bases the distribution on the num- Der of persons being siven direct relief. and the present industrial situation in Bridgeport and other of the larger cities is said to be more serious than it is in Water bury at the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BY FRED MYERS Limited Press Staff COrresDOndcntl

'
 Chicago, Aug 22-(UP)-Twenty thousand workers prepared today to vote on a strike which would leave almost 100000 persons in Chicago without the means of transportation.
 Action waited only word from a conference of union leaders in De- troit, where heads of the street car local were expected to join the elevated operators in requesting authorization of strike in sym pathy with bus drivers who walked out seven days ago.
 John Bruce, president of the "L" men, asked the unions inter- national executive committee Mon- day to authorize the walkout. Ac- tien was withheld until arrival of William Taber, international secre- tary and financial secretary of the Chicago street car local. Taber left last night for Detroit after con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
HOSPITAL FREES
 EUGENE O'KEEFE

Eugene O'Keefe. 27. of 116 North Main street was discharged after treatment for q scalp lacera.
 tion at. St Mary's hospital at 1880 o'clock this morning. He told au- thorities there he had fallen on his own home and struck his head on the pavement. He was picked up by passersby. who found him on the walk. and brought him to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Lancaster, O-(UP)-In the manner of western cattle ranches, Fairfield county farmers are now branding chickens as protection against poultry stealers. Stolen fowls may be identified by com pairing with duplicate branding marks which are kept on file in the sheriff's office. Poultry dealers are also keeping records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Raymond J. Crane, LIP West Main street; Dorothea E. Belury, 1,495 Baldwin street.
 James Downey, Oakville: Eliza bth M. Phelan, 9 Woodtic road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Among the passengers on the U. s. $. Lafayette which leaves New York Saturday for England will be Nicholas Combcllack, su- perintcndcnt of the Boys Club. Mir Combellack plans to land at Ply mouth and then proceed to Fal- mouth where he contemplates re- fnaining until September |. The Boys Club head Is making the trip for rest after his recent illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Politics By EZRA
 Employees Banned
Anyone on Relief Rolls Doing So to Be Dismissed
 Warns tSate Unemployment Director

qualification, with actual need the only f0Itor to be considered in the
 case of relief recipients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
DIED.

this city, Aug .22nd, 1884, Mary Jane Russell, of 319 Grove St. Funeral Friday morn ing at S:3O o'clock, to St Mar garet's Church. Burial in Old St Joseph's cemetery.
 SCHUSTER-In this city, Aug 22nd 1884, Mildred Rebecca (Bryan) Schuster, of 4S Elk Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock to St Johns Church. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
 MAHONY-In this city, Aug. 22nd, 1884, Joshua Mahony, of 49 Wand St. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock. to First Baptist Church. Burial in Riverside ceme- tery.