davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
KITCHEN COMMENTS
By WHOA HoYT

Unless you can do it nicely, do not attempt to make rolled sand wiches for tea service. Be satis- fled with very thin regulation sandwiches cut in several fancy shapes. :. small squares, long fin- gers, triangles, circles and half moons. .all of which can be done with no other implements than Q sharp knife and biscuit cutter.
 Remember that 1t adds much to the attractiveness of a tray of sandwiches to find on 1t several different kinds of colors of bread ... white, rye or whole-wheat, brown bread. Or white, orange bread and nut-bread-the orange bread spread with chopped nuts mixed with a little cream; the nut bread spread with cream cheese.
 Of course you make your own candy now and then. :. at least chocolate and nut maple fudge. Have you ever tried pouring the beaten candy into the buttered ice trays of your automatic refrigera- tor, then inserting the markers? Place in the refrigerator and the fudge will harden almost at once ... .and there will bR no cutting to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CLAIMS CORN HUSKING
 RECORD

Sunbury. Pa. (UP)-A. J. Bro- scious, Mt Pleasant Mills farm hand, claims the corn-husking rec ord of the United States. He husked 1s9 bushels of corn, and tied up his fodder all in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

One of the best of all the lunch con salads we think of least, it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
----------- THE CHEF SUGGESTS FOR SOUPS
 AND THEIR RECIPES
. THE CHEF SUGGESTS
- By JOSEPH BOGGIA = Chef-The Plaza--New York

Very little attention, I have ob- served, is given by the home cook to the garnishing of soups. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DOMESTIC NEEDS

for DOLLAR DAY"
 A Thriller for Thrifty Shoppers! MOHAWK" SHEETS - Fully bleached-sizes S1x99, 72x99, 63x99-reg. $1.39- CT
 at, each ............. VA "MOHAWK" PILLOW CASES Sizes 45X36 - and 42X36- fully bleached-of fine, firm muslin m in 4 for S1 UNBLEACHED or BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide strong ser ,os quality. ,,.iS. 6 sds $1 FLANNEL -s6 inches wide m dium eigh - fully bleached-soft finish "Domet" make C yds &1 LINEN TOWELS--Large size face or hand use-all linen colored borders 5 for $1 reg. 25c ....... ~A LINEN TOWELING-17 inches wide-dish or glass toweling in colorful stripes and bor- ders-very absorb S yds S1
 ent-reg. &C.,. BATH TOWELS-Extra large size-a run-of the mill lot Of "Martex" towels-turkish or ribbed-a real mans size tow el-all white or with colored borders 2 for C1
 reg. soc .......
 ''T R U I'll" TS-Of a strong, firm bleached muslin guaranteed to wear at least two years under average household use - sizes S1x99 and I2x99-reg. $1.29- CT a. each ~~ TRUTH" PILLOW CASES Size a2x a2xas- 4 for $1 COTTON KRINKLE CLOTH SPREADS - With stripes in blue, rose, gold, orchid and green. Size S0x105- CT reg. $1.29-at, each ... ~A SHEET BLANKETS - 1.-TWO Stork" make-white blankets extra large size 72x99- reg. $1.39- CT at, each .............. FRUIT OF THE LOOM" PIL. LOW CASES - 45x36 and 42x36-one of the best cases msdem rast aee 3 for $1 PILLOW TICKS - Of fancy Liberty" featherproof pillow ticking-all ready to slip the filling into ? for &1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
WALKED IN SLEEP;
 FATALLY INJURED
Coroner of Opinion That Victim of Fall Was
 SOmnambuIiSt

Sleep walking seemed likely to- day to be blamed for the fall nine days ago which yesterday resulted in the death of Donate Rochichio or Bucci. 46. Investigation by au- thorltieS has revealed that Bochi- chic was in the habit of walking in his sleep and 1t is believed that he was engaged in such a practice when he fell from a second Story veranda at his home, 19 Hopkins street.
 Coroner John T. Monzani is han ding a probe into the circum- stances surrounding the death. An autopsy yesterday by Medical Ex- aminer Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum revealed that resulted from a frac- ture of the skull.
 MT Bochichio was a native of ta1yl, coming to this country 30 years ago and making his home here ever since. He was employed, up to the time of his accident, at Works. He is survived by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DIRECTORS VISIT
 Y SUMMER CAMP Amateur Night Program
 Presented as Special Entertainment

The annual visit of the board of directors to the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown. was made yesterday. Dr Charles R. Larkin. vice-president of the Y. M. c. A. presided at the banquet and was in charge of judging of the acts presented at the amateur night program. Other directors who attended were John B. Goss. Levi Wilcox, Frank H. Bailey, Herman Rooster, Harry c. Post, and Barlow L. Heminway.
 Dr Larkin spoke on camp life of members of the Waterbury Y during his boyhood and compared the camp arrangements with the facilities enjoyed by the campers at the present time. During the meal group songs were led by Puffy Billings, Ed. Butler, Billy Moore, Andy and Roger Jackson, Buddy Carroll and Johnny Wright Solos were sung by Ralph Pascuc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
VETERANS BOARD
 EXPLAINS CASES

Captain Eugene P. Armstrong of Hartford, chairman of the skafe veterans board, was present yes terday at the hearing of relief cases of local veterans held at file Lincoln House. Captain Armstrong explained rulings on pensions and various types of relief to more than 20 veterans who attended the session.
 Mrs Edith Ladd, of the local bu- reau, presided at the meeting. Other members of the bureau pres ent were Robert F. Birt, chairman, Walter Jarvis, c. Arthur DuBois, Captain Newton w. Alexander, Att torney Harold Green, and Dr Ray mond Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
JR GUILD PLANS ]. FLOWER EXHIBIT
Annual Show of South Church to Be Staged
 Next Week

The second annual flower show given by the Junior Guild of the South Federated Church will be held at the Baldwin street parish ~, Wednesday and Thurs lay afternoons and evenings, Au- rust 23 and 23, the committee has announced. All amateur growers if the city may submit entries.
 Rules and regulations are as
 exhibits must be staged and ready for the judges by 11:30 a. m., Wednesday,. Hall will be closed for Judging until ? p. m The hall will be open Tuesday evening for the purpose of plac- ing exhibits.
 2-Identification cards must be procured from the secretary when entering the exhibit.
 3--All exhibits must be arrang- ed by the exhibitor.
 4-Flowers in Section A, I, J, K. L must be grown by the ex. hibitor.
 5-show committee will not be responsible for special containers. but will exercise due caution in safeguarding them.
 s-EXnlDltS must not pc remOV' ed until close of the show, or by permission or order of the com mittee.
 7-Unless called for by 10 p. m Thudsday, the committee will dis pose of all flowers exhibited. Spe- ciJ arrangements may be made with the committee.
 8-The deciion of the judges shall be final.
 Judges--Walter Dallas. pr H. W. Stevens, William H. Muus. Frederick .Calkins.
 There will be no entry fee for exhibitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Military Funeral
 For Mark Chiplnan
Victim of Accidental EectrOcution to Be Given Full
 H0nors- Coroner Probes Death

Electrocution will be given as the cause of the death of Mark Chipman, 40, prominent sign painted and veteran, who was hurled 30 feet to the ground from telephone pole at the top of Southington mountain yesterday afternoon when his hand came into contact with a wire carrying a current of 4,600 volts. An autopsy by Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum indicated that electrocution and not skull fracture resulting from the fall caused the death.
 Military honors will be paid to the late active ex-soldier by Cor poral Coyle post, American Le- zion and the Disabled American Veterans. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home of his brother, Joseph Chip man, 203 Platt street, to St Thomas church. Burial will be n Calvary cemetery.
 Time for the funeral services will be announced later.
 Chipman was dead on arrival at St Mary's hospital in the police ambulance and doctors believe that he was dead when his body hurtled to the ground below. Ills head struck the ground and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

crushed. He had been in the act of putting up sign advertising the mardi gras being held at Hitchcock lake this week for the benefit of the volunteer firemen of that section. He had recently begun work on the erection of a new cottage at the lake. While putting up the sign, Chipman's hand came in contact with the live wire and the current went through his body, flinging him to the ground after holding him momen- tarily.
 MT Chipman is survived by his parents, Mir and Mrs I. J. Chip man of this city. three brothers, John of Oklahoma, and William and Joseph of this city, two sisters. Mrs Mary Klocke of Massachu- sets and Mrs George Martin of New Jersey. He formerly resided for many years in lthe Brooklyn section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
WOMAN INJURED
 IN TRIPLE CRASH

No report had been made to police this morning of a three-car auto crash on Thomaston avenue last night in which Mrs Storrs Brigham of Main street, Farming ton, received lacerations and bruises about the face and head. The accident took place at the rail- road bridge on the new Thomaston avenue highway early last night. with truck as one of the cars involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Stolen Automobiles Recovered By Police

Two car owners recovered their stolen automobiles last night with the aid of police.
 Motor Patrolman Harold Lawlor found on Baldwin street a car own ed by Edward Baranoski of 27s Mill street, which had been stolen early last night. Stripped of two tires, a car owned by Carmine Angeline of 405 Walnut street ex- tension was found and returned to tho owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

6 and Bob Jackson and a duet by Ray North and Scotty Mckenzie.
 John Platt, Bill Hopkins ana Anson Stocking were initiated into the Sons of Mataucha yesterday, this being the highest honor att tainable at the camp. Irving Guil- ford passed his boat test and canoe tests were passed by Jack Hotchkiss. Crane Huber, Joe Lam bardo and Al Pergini. Junior life Stocking, Doug Mitchell and Bill Hopkins.
 Preparations are being made for the camp minstrel show which will be given Saturday night. Parents and friends are invited to the per- formance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
POLICE NAB TRIO
 IN FAMILY FIGHT
Arrest of Mother and Sons Follows Complaints
 to Police

A family battle last night result ed in the arrest of three of the groups members after neighbors had complained of the disturbance. The three are Mrs Philomena Co., viello. 45, and Frank and Anthony Coviello, her sons. all of 426 Wal nut street. In city court to-day, the cases of the trio were continued until Tuesday.
 Anthony Gerdaukas, charged with breach of the peace, had his case continued for a day. Police claim that the 49-year-old man, whose home is on Lafayette street. caused a rumpus in that section last night.
 Willie Simmons, 34, of 46 French street. a negro, won an- other continuance, this one until to-morroy, on charges of assault, breach of the peace and resistance.
 All antiquated vessels in Italy are being scraDDed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

the plant of the Chase Metal Mrs Maria Bucci: five sons. Daniel. Joseph, Frank, Michele and Leon- ard Bucci: six daughters, Pauline. Angelina, Carmela, Jennie. Maria and Valentino Bucci; and two sis ters, Mrs Donate Samela and Miss Maria Bucci, all of Waterbury ex- cept the last-named sister, who re- sides in Italy.
 The funeral will take place Fri day morning at o'clock from the home at 19 Hopkins street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
POTATO CROP roo EXTENSIVE

Two Rivers, Wis.-(UP) - The city council here decided that 1t would be too expensive to com tinue this season the mass potato planting project conducted year ago when bins were filled with IT. bers for whih needy persons failed to call. Some councilmen estimated last years crop cost the city $4 per bushel, while market prices were 50 cents or less.
 Twenty million postage stamps are being sold daily in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

All antiquated vessels in Italy are being scrapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Coverall R ub Der Household Aprons-Reg. 69c. ...2 for $1 1900 Yard Spools & P Coats Sew ng Thre a d - reg. 39c. for $1 1 Cretonne Shoe Bag, 12 pock- cts; 1 Cretonne Garment Bag "a SIPS value-for ....$ $1 H-H Dress Shields-regular and crescent shapes-white, flesh and dark colors-reg 21c-- pairs ............... .Sl 1 Double Space Closet Rod value 49c; 6 Velvet Covered Garment Hangers-value soc: 6 Cretonne Covered Hangers value 29c- CT all for ~A
 -Notions-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Lending libraries of England re- port that the demand for serious reading is supplanting that for fic- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Of the 63 planes entered in the London Melbourne air race. which begins October 20, 21 are Ameri- can. 16 British and six French and the others are from South Africa, Irish Free State. India and New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Jewels. sold at auction in London in one day recently brought S70,- 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

sort hotel in order to offer a special
rate for the outing. Many privi-
leges of the resort, including use Of
the golf course, will be offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
BYRD SERIOUSLY
ILL, AID BARES
AFTER RESCUE
Admiral Exhausted When
Found in Ice Hut,
Doctor Reveals.

B. United Press
LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica.
Aug 15-fVia Mackay RADIO 49,
Rear Admiral Richard Z. Byrd is
recovering from an illness which
threatened his life IN his hut l23
miles out on the Ross Ice Barrier.
DR.. Thomas c. Poulter reported BY
wireless today.
DR.. Poulter and a crew OF two in
q snow tractor reached Admiral
Byrd. 1t was revealed. 70 find him
seriously III. and extremely weak.
Fumes from his kerosene stove
poisoned him In June. He was so
wea kened that he was unable 70
prepare his food properly grave
thing in the antarctic where a bal
anced diet Is necessary. Toward the
last. before Dr.. Poulter reached
him. Admiral Byrd was forced to
spend half the time IN his sleeping
bag. both because Of his weakness
and because he was afraid 10 use
his stove for sufficiently long periods
to keep his little hut heated.
Excited Rescue Sooner
II was found that he was too
weak TO crank longer than a few
minutes the emergency wireless gem
orator ne used to communicate with
the base. and this accounted for
fragmentary reports from him.
II appeared also that his wireless
receiving set had been out OF order
for a long time. and he had been
expecting the tractor for many DAYS
before II arrived.
DR.. POulter reported that he and
his crew would stay at Admiral
Byrd hut until Byrd had recovered
fully. rather than risk the long Jour
ney back in the cold and winter
darkness.
STAY at Ice Hut
We Will stay until Admiral Byrd
feels able TO start back. reported
DR.. POulter our presence here
and the fact that We have relieved
him Of the physical details Incl
dental to his solitary confinement
have already lifted a great weight
of his shoulders. He is remarkably
cheerful
DR.. POulter has converted Admiral
Byrd's hut into a meteorological
station in order to study the meteor
showers and to compare weather re-
ports with the base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
PREACHER OF SNAKE
BITE FAME is DONE
WITH RATTLESNAKES

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. Is
Albert Teester, m GUN ia n e r
preacher, was back among
his flock in the Great Smoky
mountains of western North Caro-
lima today after a visit to a radio
studio here to tell nationwide
audience how it felt to be bitten
by a rattlesnake for the Lord"
Some persons have said that I
would pick up another rattle
snake" Teester said in his debut
before a microphone. L haven't
said so. I picked up this one be-
cause God told me to, but I
wouldn't pick up another for all
the money in the world unless
God told me to-
He said the snake which bit him
a week ago Sunday was brought
TO church by persons who doubted
his faith in the creed that the
faithful are immune to DEATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

90 to Lake Wawasee tomorrow TO
make final arrangements for the as
ISOLATION outing there Friday and
Saturday,
So far, the only formal sessions
arranged are for Friday and Sat-
urday nights. Frederick Lands,
congressional nominee from the Sec
ond district, will speak at a dinner
Friday and Senator Arthur R. Rob-
inson will deliver the keynote adj
dress at the Saturday night BAN
quet.
Harry Thompson, Versailles, aSso-
citation president. will preside at
both sessions and introduce con-
gressionaI candidates and members
of the state ticket.
The editors expect 500 at each
session and have taken over the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
State Employe Held

y y Z TTITT = = 7 ~
TASONVILLE, Ind, Aug. Is
:. John Sexon, Al, state highway
employe, was held in Greene
county Jail at Bloomfield on an
assault charge|today pending out
come of knife wounds he inflicted
on Oren Gentry, 40, in a light
over their children here.
Gentry was taken to Union hos
pital at Terre Haute where his
condition was reported critical.
Manslaughter charges will be filed
against Sexon if Gentry dies,
authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Fred EnElerf. 1917 Union street. oak
iiand coach. found IN front OF 423 North
West street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
STATE C. 0. P.
EDITORS AWAIT
OUTING ATLAKE
Lands, Robinson to Speak
at TWo-Day Session
Opening Friday.

Indiana Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION officials are scheduled to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Freiqht Service to Continue

n BANDONMEN'r of 1nterur-
N ban service of the Winona
Railroad Company between Peru
and Goshen, authorized last week
by the Public Service Commission,
applies only to passenger service
George Boone, general freight
agent of the road, announced
today. .
Regular freight service of the
road will be maintained, Mr..
Boone said. 1t previously had
been reported enormously that
both passenger and freight serv-
ice would be abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Prison Guard Quits
By United Press

~ CUtied GTCSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug.
WI 15.-Harry Parker, Whiting,
state prison guard. suspended fol-
lowing the escape of five long
term convicts July %, resigned
yesterday.
Parker was stationed at the
prison switchboard and received a
call that men were reported
walking on the dormitory roof but
did not issue a general alarm. He
did not return to work at the end
of his ten-day suspension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 70.
Herman GToenefeid. 7si Parkway. Chew
rolet sedan. from Morris and New Jersey
streets
Maggie Hampton 500 Blake street. Nash
sedan. i04-92S. from IN front Of home
W H Cohee. 1892 Ruckle street. Buick
Victoria coupe. ii0-95O. from in front OF
home
Robert Bovd. 81 North East street
Apartment 81 Ford VS. Victoria coupe
1855. from Fourteenth and Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
AUG. Is, 1894
injuries. He was sent to city hospi-
tai. Karsteadt was arrested and
charged with intoxication.
indianapolis Tomorrow

Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
American Business Club, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board
Trade
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade,
Sigma M. luncheon. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ADVOCATES TEAM PLAY
Physical Director Lays Stress On
Shorts.

Importance of sports and team
play in enabling this country to
face the trials OF the depression
was pointed out 10 members of the
Rotary club yesterday by Fred w
Dickens. physical educational di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A
Mr.. Dickens told ROtarians that
athletics are more than a form of
recreation and exercise. He dis
cusSed them as a preparation for
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Centenarian Is Dead

ODON, Ind, Aug. 15-Mrs.
~ Mahilia Chestnut, DaviesS
county's only centenarian, died
last night at her home south of
here. She celebrated her Tooth
birthday last Dec. 10. Survivors
are four stepchildren. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
WORKS BOARD EMPL0YE
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Negro Seriously Injured; Driver Is
Arrested.

A Negro employe of the works
board was injured seriously early
today when he was struck by a ma
chine driven by an alleged drunken
driver III front of 4144 North Capitol
avenue.
Charles chatham, Al. Negro. 1543
Martindale avenue, was working in
the gutter when he was struck from
the rear by a car driven by Hans
Katsteadt. so, of $40 Ball avenue.
chatham suffered serious back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
100000 IN CCC WORK
Unemployment Measure IL a s
SI5,5OO,OOO Pay Roll.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
Civilian Conservation Corps. created
by the Roosevelt administration to
combat unemployment, reached a
new peak in growth today with
nearly 100000 men at work and a
pay roll of more than Sl5.500000 a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Indiana in Brief

VTTARSAW Ind annual twins convention probably
w the only one of its country will be held here Sunday
Aug r.. . 1917, ID .o.;u
Approximately winangng from 6-monhS-od babies
N 70 and grandmotheS-a expected
to c.,.e..:.
twins from Michigan Illinois, Wisconsin New York California
their intentions of registering
prizes viii Oldest twins and sets the most similar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
30 KIDNAPPED BY PIRATES
Battle Near Hardin Results IN
Killing of at Least u.
United Pre-

By United Prcsf
HARDIN, Manchukuo, Aug. IS
After a terrific and-to-hand battle,
Sungari river pirates kidnapped thir-
ty passengers, many of them wom-
en-. from a river steamer below Har-
bin. authorities were informed to-
day. A dozen of the attackers were
killed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Cost Less To Educate
Says Mrs. Roosevelt

washington-"It costs less TO
educate. This is the conviction Of
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt as she ex-
pressed II at conference called
by the United States Office OF Edu-
cation TO consider the problems Of
educating children who are seri-
ously handicapped in mental or
physical condition. Mrs. Roosevelt
emphasized the fact that every
community must some day or 9TH
er pay the price of its handicapped
individuals, and that the price OF
providing special educational ia
cilities for the handicapped child
is less than the price OF support
ing n an institution the handicap
ped adult who has not been helped
10 help himself
States must recognize this fact,
she said. and make adequate and
suitable provision Tor the educa-
tion and care OF mentally deficient
children, OF the emotionally unsta-
BILE, and OF those who are seriously
physically handicapped Local com
munities must do likewise in plan
ming the programs OF their public
day schools. Parents too must face
the facts. recognize the the limita-
tions OF their children, and plan
intelligently to make the most of
those abilities which they do pos
sess.
Exceptionally gifted children
should not be overlooked, Mrs.
Roosevelt feels. They should be
helped to realize their highest
capacities and 10 offer the greatest