davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WRITE CODE FOR
 COAL INDUSTRY

Washington, Jan. "A = (UP) = The recovery administration will write code of fair competition for the anthracite coal industry, it was indicated today by reports which reached Gen. Hugh s. Johnson that the industry had failed to reach agreement, %
 He had hoped this action would not be necessary, he said, adding 'ie we have to do it, we will,' '
 It has become increasingly ap- parent to MIRA officials sitting in the conferences between anthra- cite mine operators and United Mine Workers officials with whom they have wage contracts. that not only was the management and labor far apart on important issues. but operators were not even ap- preaching an agreement among themselves. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
MAY MAKELABOR AND INDUSTRIAL
 LAWS UNIFORM
M a s s. Legislature Has Plan Under Consideration
 Many States Agreed

Boston, Jan 24.-(UP)-The Massachusetts legislature today was asked to consider measures to bring about the objects sought in a recent compact for uniform indus trial and labor laws entered into by New York and all New England states except Vermont. The special commission which was directed by the legislature to initiate such a movement, reported that the six states already had agreed to CO., operate. In addition, Pennsylvania also was expected soon to join the compact. Representatives of the six states, the commission reported, have gone on record a favoring:
 1. Legislation giving states sup port to the labor provisions of the MIRA codes.
 2. Adoption in those states which have not already done so of the federal child labor amendment.
 3. A mandatory minimum wage law.
 4. Legislation regulating the hours of labor of women and min ors and of night work by men.
 5. The gradual elimination of home work.
 An interstate compact containing all this ',gislation except the child la bor provision is now being draft ed by the joint state commissions and later will go before the vari- ous legislatures for consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
England Considers
 Austrian Appeal
Independence at Stake Minister Franckensten Claims
 Preferential Tariffs Are Believed PrOfessed

Nevertheless, it was believed the Austrian representations, which are understood to have been par alleled in Paris and Rome, may lead to three-power representa- tions direct to Berlin. They would take the form of demand for ces- sation of German support of the Nazis in Austria.
 The cabinet considered possible action this afternoon, and Britain may exchange, views with France and Italy.
 Franckenstein presented a mem- orandum to Sir John, emphasizing the urgency of the Austrian dilem- ma and requesting preferential British tariffs, on timber, leather and other fancy goods, and dairy products.
 However, both the Ottawa and "most favored nation" trade agree ments would make British assent difficult.
 Vienna, Austria, Jan 24-(UP) Fears of NaZi coup in Austria dimished to-day as demonstrations, bombings and disorders diminished and the city was quieter than in two weeks.
 The Nazis had not 1essened their determination to take over Austria but seemed to feel that popular sentiment was inevitably swinging towards them, making a coup un- necessary because the government would fall normally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Jan. 24-(UP)-RaiI- road shares advanced more than 2 per cent over yesterdays closing prices in the Dow-Jones average to a new top since September 19, while the remainder of the stock market made small gains to new highs on the movement.
 Volume again crossed the 5000 900 share mark.
 Toward the close there was some profit-taking in various sections of the list, but trading quieted down when selling appeared and the market resisted pressure.
 Little aid was forthcoming from commodities. Grains were about unchanged, while cotton held small gains; rubber futures rose more than 25 points; silver lost 20 to 45 points; silk, hides, and copper made small gains. Bonds were high CT in all divisions.
 Business news was mixed in- cluding a decline in steel operations and a slightly poorer showing in electricity output as compared with a year ago. On the favorable side were the treasury offerings of a billion dollars in new securities; a rise of 7.3 per cent over 1882 in December cigarette output, and regular dividend for Pennsylvania railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
SAMUEL INSULL
 LOST HIS FIGHT
Must Leave Greece or Be Extradited Going
 Away By Airplane

Athens, Jan 24.-UP)-The Greek estate council to-day upheld the governments decision refusing to grant Samuel Insull, fugitive Chicago utilities magnate further asylum in Greece.
 The one-time millionaire, who twice won legal victories entitling him to remain in Greece over the insistence of United States authori- ties upon his extradition to Amer ica to stand trial on charges of fraud, must leave Greece before February l.
 He intends to depart by airplane, it was understood. without an- nouncing his destination. Legal experts believe there is no other country to which he can flee with out encountering new extradition proceedings.
 The state council. to which Insull appealed after the ministers had decided to refuse a renewal or his permit to remain in Greece, de- cided the council of ministers had ample legal authority for their action.
 Ono Lhase of their action was | based on a decision that lnsuli presence in Greece was deteriment- , al to Greco American relationships. The United States had sent a sharp note to Greece and formally denounced the present extradition treaty, after the Greek courts re- fused twice to honor the American requisition.
 The state council condemned ln- suil to r"y 1,500 drachmns (about $t3.60) as the costs of his appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

(Continued from Page l.)
 asmuch as she was not the lessee of the property. The defense was based on the fact that the plain tiffs were legally married.
 Mr Lewis said when the case was called to his attention he inter- rogated about the marriage certi- ticate and learned it was false. MT Lynch. told MT Lewis that he had informed counsel who were preparing the civil action of Mrs Banks that the defense would rest on the status of her marriage to Bigger. MT Lewis said the alleged marriage certificate was then man. ufactured to deliberately defraud the court.
 He said the accused forgot the oaths they took when they took the witness stand to tell the truth. He said in the interest of orderly ad- ministration of justice 1t was rec quired of tho accused thatthey tell the truth. & nr ~s
 Attorney w. W. Gager appeared for the accused. He said there were mitigating circumstances. Mrs Banks husband left her 1S years ago after being married in 1905, Sine had to support four children. sho left New Brunswick where she was married and went to Maine to work. Later she camo Co Water bury with her children and secured employment
 Mir. Bigger. with whom she had been acquainted slnco glrIhood. came 10 Waterbury and secured employment, going to Mrs. bnnks' homie ms bonrder Mr. uhgeF annIed thor0 were any llllclt 70. lsti0ns, NolghbOrE lhen called Era Hanks. by the name cf mfh TIpsor, assuming that 70 DO net rea1 name. Mr uasor nIlla' s!fr' u1nks adopted the nhine' "nis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
DEFAULTS JUMP
 IN OUR CITIES
Rep. Wilcox Asks Bill to Relieve InsOlvent Muni=
 Cipalities

Washington, Jan. 24-(UP)- Rep. Wilcox, dem., Fla, co-author of legislation to relieve insolvent municipalities, told Senate judic- iary committee today that 2,019 of the larger cities and towns in the United States were in default of outstanding obligations.
 He appeared with group of mayors and creditors to discuss so- called Wilcox-Summers bankrupt cy bill. The measure was passed by the House last June.
 Wilcox said municipalities in Al states were insolvent.
 The Wilcox-Sumners measure would permit municipalities having the consent of creditors holding more than 30 per cent of their debts to file petitions in the courts seeking refinancing. The bill would be in effect only two years.
 Wilcox named Detroit, Mobile Ala, and Miami, Fla, as among the 2,O19 cities now in default. He said Memphis, Tenn, and New Orleans, had attempted to correct their positions local legislation "but got nowhere"
 "The situation is growing worse," he said. Defaults are in. creasing at the rate of 100 pei month."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
House Nears Vote
 On Navy Measure
VnsOn Bill Advocates Also Seek to Have Navy Built
 Up to Treaty Limits

for construction of other craft al- ready begun.
 In addition, the Navy is build- ing 32 ships with the $23S,000,0OO allotted last June by the public works administration. The Vinson bill authorizes con- struction of 102 ships over a five- year period. Funds would be pro- vided from year to year and the President could halt the program at any time. Navy officials said under this program they would lay down IA destroyers and six submarines the first year.
 The bill authorizes a 15,00O ton aircraft carrier to replace the Langley, 99,20O tons of destroyers and 34,530 tons of submarines. Admiral William H. Stanley chief of naval operations, said that if the five-year plan were completed, only 13 or IA replace ments would be needed annually to maintain full strength ] Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24 - (UP) - The house approached vote today on the $2S5, 100000 regular navy appropriation bill as advocates of further warship construction sought action also on the Vinson bill to build the United States fleet up to treaty limits.
 Chairman Vinson of the house naval committee, author Of the 1O2-ship measure, approved by the committee yesterday, said he to attach it to the regular bill. If planned to ask unanimous consent he could not obtain this consent, he expected to seek early separate consid eration.
 Naval construction plans as pro- vided in the various bills are:
 The regular appropriation bill, in addition to providing funds for fleet operation during the fiscal year beginning July 1, carries $40,000,- coo for construction of one heavy and four light cruisers and money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Railroad Shares Took The Lead M AdUance
More Than Two Percent Over Yesterdays Prices
 All Issues Made Gains in Late Trading

All railroad issues mover high CT. Gains of 1 to 2 points were noted in Southern Railway. Now Haven, Illinois Central. Southern Pacific, Atehison, Baltimore x Ohio, and New York Central. Rail ' road equipments were up under the leadership of Baldwin which was among the most active issues on the board.
 In the automobile group, heavy turnover was noted in General Mo tors and Chrysler. General Motors crossed 39, for the first time since 1891, and Hudson also made new high. Automobile equipments were featured by a rise in Electric Auto-Lite.
 United States Steel common stock made new high on the movement above S7 and other steels firE!ed up with it. Airplane issues were active and higher. Loew's again ranked in top place in the amusements.
 Utilities were featured by large block transactions in the low-pric- ed groups, sales ranging to 10,O0G shares. Most oe tie issues made small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Penitentiary Head
 Arrested In N. Y.
Welfare Island Inmates Placed in Solitary Confinement
 New Commissioner Heads Raid

New York, Jan 24-UP)-Dep- uty Warden Daniel Sheehan of Welfare Island penitentiary, was placed under military arrest and 30 favored" prisoners clapped .in- to solitary confinement to-day after surprise visit made to the city prison by Commissioner of Correc- tions Austin H. MacCormick:
 A raiding squad confiscated weapons and narcotics in cells. They visited the hospital ward to find moro than 30 apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BURGLARS BUSY
 ABOUT THE CITY

Burglars visiting the Cadillac Sales company's quarters at 604 Watertown avenue during the night stole a Buick car. 1927 model, valued at $100; two heaters worth $5G.S5: a battery. valued at $l7.7O; radio worth $49.b0 and 10 gallons of anti-fr@be estimated at &10.50.
 The Ideal Cleaners at ' Dikeman street was also burglarized. Three suits of clothes were taken. nc- cordlng to tho report made to the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Bank Stockholders
 Increase During 1883
Total Number For Fifteen New York City Banks
 increased P, ,736 or Percent the Past Year

301,g32 December 31. 1880; and only 19,401 at thes close of 1920. The increase since 1920 has been 366,498, or 1889 per cent.
 The wide extent to which dis tribution of stock ownership of New York City banks has proceed cd is indicated by the following table, showing the average holding per stockholder of fifteen represen- tative New York City banks:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
THEY FLED IN
 NICHTCLOTHES

Willimantic, Conn.,. Jan. 24-(U .P)-Mrs Marion Lancaster and two women gu. it's were forced to flee in their night clothes early today when fire destroyed her home at Woodstock. The fire was of unde- termined origin.
 Mrs Lancaster and her guests. Teachers fror1 Woodstock Academy were aroused about 2 o'clock when they smelled smoke. The fire al- ready had gained great headway. and volunteer firemen were unable to extinguish it. The house and con- tents were burned with a loss es- timated at $15,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
JOHN SMART HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES

John Smart, 40, of 164 Plaza avenue was taken into custody to- day by Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Foley on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. It is alleged that Smart obtained some jewelry and gave false information concerning his identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BY FREDERICK KUH nited Press Stan Correspondent

London, Jan 24-(UP)-Great Britain had before her today an Austrian appeal for political and economic aid and the rescue of Austria's independence.
 Although Sir John Simon, for eign secretary, was non-committal when the Austrian minister, Baron .Georg Franckenstein, called at the foreign office, it was learned the government had decided to dis courage any Austrian appeal to the League of Nations at present. It might distract attention from dis armament negotiations. Further more, Germany's absence from Geneva is considered an obstacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
JOHN BENNETT HURT
 WHILE DRIVING SLED

John Bennett, TO, of Watortown was admitted 10 tho Waterbury hospital today suffering from abras alona about Inc left leg and foot, lie is employed by the town Of Wn' t0pl0wn ma was lDJured when struck by n large stone, which had rolled of a dFsg sled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

ger'' eventually, Mir. Gager said. Mr. uaser described the case as similar to n snow ball that rep. resented by n small lie. begins 10 roll and gradually becomes larger, iI0 asked the court Co accept [ he recommendation Of Mr LewiH, who thought w jnti sentence w0uh aorv0 az q iafuoH. Mrs. lilU' ger e0bbed and dnbbed a handkor. chief 70 her eyes as sentence was passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

New York, Jan 25-The total number of stockholders of a group of fifteen representative New York City banks and trust companies in-' creased 22,736, or per cent, dur ing 1883.
 On December 30, 1893, there were 385,899 stockholders con- pared with 363,163 December 31, 1892: 32S,974 December 31, 1881:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BY HAROLD A. PETERS

[Cnitcd Press StAH COrFeSIOhuehtJ ! Berlin, Jan. 24-(UP)-A move ment for secession from the Ger
 man Christian movement and the leadership of Reich Bishop Her.
 mann, Mueller, backed by thous- ands of pastors from all parts of Germany, was started today. i, A manifesto was issued, signed
 by many of the most influential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mepigegs Deeds

OlIO H. nHd IfiIen IIOHenklfFfh iO inc Waterbury Dullding 4 Loan Association, ine.,. properly on LakeSlds boulevard, ei,ooD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Lillo British onlanR expects 10 produce ile,000 tons Of bngaFeane this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
HATTIE BANKS
 SENT TO JAIL

(continued from Page l.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
n". .NAh'A'" s&''S4y:
A Cake For The
Sunday Tea Table

There is no law to prevent a
hOuSekeeper serving the following
cake on any day of the week. But
it is so delicious and so exception
al in appearance and flavor that
il naturally falls into the classifi-
cation of guest cake and therefore
is to be found on the Sunday tea
table-as we'll as at other times
when guests foregather around
the tea table.
TAWNY FACE CAKE
This makes large square cake,
but if a smaller one is desired Ito
fill an eight-inch square PAM cut
the recipe in half. and bake it for
only thirty-five minutes.
One cup shortening; two cups
brown sugar; two whole eggs and
two extra egg yolks; tW and two
thirds cup flour sifted ty 'ce; one
teaspoon soda; one teaspoon bak-
ing powder one teaspoon ground
cloves one teaspoon cinnamon
one half teaspoon salt; one cup
sour milk.
Blend the shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Then add the whole
eggs to the two yolks and beat
all well. After sitting the flour
measure it, then sift again with
the soda, salt. baking powder and
spices. Add alternately with the
sour milk to the eggs and shorten
ing mixture. Pour into a square
cake pan rubbed well with short
ening.
Have ready two egg whites
beaten stiff, then add one cup
more of brown sugar, and mix.
Spread on top of the cake batter,
sprinkle with one half cup broken
nuts and bake. For this size the
time is forty-five minutes, and the
temperature is $50 degrees o.
moderate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
MRS, SHOCKLEY DISCUSSES
FISH AND SEAFOOD COOKERY

such rs tomato or cheese. Enough
for six.
BAKED sCALLoPS
Two pounds scallops; three
fourths cup bread crumbs; one
half cup grated cheese; one and
one half cups white sauce; one ia
bIespoon worcestshire sauce.
Use as large scalleps as posi-
bic, Wash them and pat dry jim a
clean tea towel. Place half of
them in a shallow baking dish and
sprinkle over them the crumbs
which have been stirred in a little
melted butter. Add a second layer
of scallops and cover with cheese
sauce made by adding grated
cheese and the worcestershire to
the white sauce. Cover with the
remaining bHttered crumbs and
bake one half hour in a moderate
oven, $50 to 375 degrees. Serve
six.
CLAM PIE
One quart clans; four potatoes
boiled and diced; three table
spoons of butter; one fourth tea
spoon pepper; one tablespoon
minced parsley; four tablespoons
stewed tomatoes; pastry (recipe
given below.
Pick over, rinse and remove the
tough portions of the clam. Fill
a baking disk with alternate lay
ers of clans and potatoes, sprin-
king the latter with the flour and
dOtting with butter, pepper and
parsley. Add the tomatoes. cover
with the pastry and bake one half
hour in a moderately hot oven,
375 degrees. Serve six.
THE PASTRY
One and one half cups flour;
one half teaspoon salt; one fourth
cup ice water; one half teaspoon
baking powder; one half cup
shortening. Sift the flour, salt and
baking powder together. Work in
the shortening with a blender or
cut in with two spatulas. Mix
to a light dough with the water,
handling as little as possible. Roll
out quickly and lightly. Makes
enough for a thick crust on a
large casserole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
until delicately Drowned.
TARTS

Use the same pastry as above.
Make the filling of one cup milk,
one and one half squares (ounces)
unsweetened chocolate; one tea
spoon vanilla; two teaspoons
flour; two egg yolks; one fourth
cup graduated sugar.
Cook the milk, salt and shaved
chocolate in an enameled double
boiler until scalding hot, stirring
all the while to smoothness. Mix
the flour with little cold milk
and add, cooking until the mixture
thickens. Beat the egg yolks
lightly with sugar, turn a little
of the hot mixture over them then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
BAKED FILLET OF SHAD
WITH CHEESE

One large Shad; two table
spoons tomato catsup; one fourth
cup grated cheese; juice of one
half lemon; three tablespoons of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
POTATO SALAD
RECIPES OFTEN
ARE WANTED.
Recipes Given for Plain,
Dutch and Potato and
Egg Dishes

First make the pastry shells, US
inc this boiling water recipe:
One cup shortening; one half
cup boiling water; three cups
flour; one third teaspoon salt;
one half teaspoon baking powder.
Blend the shortening in a mix
ing bowl with the boiling water.
Sift and add the dry ingredients
to this, blending thoroughly. Still
using a fork. Set aside to chill.
Make the day before u@ing II
possible and keep in the refriger~
ator until ready for use.
Grated rind and strained juice
of two lemons; one sixth cup but
ter; one sixth cup shortening
blended; one half cup sugar; two
eggs; one and one half table
spoons cornstarch; two table
spoons water.
Heat in an enameled double
boiler the fats, sugar. grated rind
and juice. Add the cornstarch,
moistened with the cold water,
then blended with the well beaten
eggs. Cook until the mixture
thickens, stirring constantly.
When cold place a spoonful in
each baked tartlet she'll. Cover
with meringue made by mixing
two stiffly beaten egg whites with
two tablespoons of powdered sug-
ar. Set back in the oven (now al
most cooD for a few minutes I'M
til lightly Drowned.
To bake the shells, rub the
small tartlet pans with shortening
then line with the pastry. Prick
each several times with a fork.
Bake in q hot oven 400 degrees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

turn all back into the double boil
er and cook with constant stirring
for about one minute. Take from
the heat, let cool, add the flavor
ing then fill the tart shells.
When firm and cool, cover with
meringue made with two egg
whites beaten to stiffness with
two tablespoons of powdered sug-
ar Heat a few minutes in warm
oven, unit 1.-The meringue is deli
cately golden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

ries, and to
on
the sim p G
dishes. especi-
ally those made
from sea food.
n o t m a n Y
years ago such
an edict even
though Self-im-
posed worked a
a hardship on
the houSekeep-
ar who lived
far inland For
barrels of fish
packed in ice,
he smoked and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Lenten Menus no Hard
ship to Modern House
keeper

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
Until Easter. no matter what
our religious beliefs. the cookery
tradition is to eat less meat or
no meat, fewer sweets and luxu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

strong cheese under her nose nose b bnr
Nil che became nauseated, won hen
a divorce in superior court o'
Grounds of intolerable cruelty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

He sat at his desk and
farewell note to his WIFI ,,' wrote
eral young children. " W' and $,
hour he was dead. "''a'r :,