davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Responsibility For Campaign Of
 Abuse Placed On REPUBLICAN"

telligence if I pa.d anything more than passing notice to the issues which the opposition imagines it has raised. No sensible man talks about and no rational listener can be bothered by things which do not exist. Last Monday night, I had the honor of beginning this series of Radio talks.
 I told you on that occasion that your tax rate had been reduced almost ten mills.
 I gave you figures which proved my statement.
 I applied those figures to the tax bills of the chies candidates on the other ticket, and to the tax bills of the individual whose nominees they are.
 I called your attention to the campaign of dirty abuse to which my administration has been sub- jected for years. And I specifi- cally absolved the Republican Party and any of it's candidates from responsibility for the mud singing.
 Responsibility
 I put the blame where it be- longs; on the shoulders of the man who cares as little for the Republican party, to which he renders nothing but lip-service, as he does for the real welfare of the city which has been more than kind to him.
 His sole purpose is to rule or to ruin.
 I am only repeating the state- ments of many sincere and hon. Orable republicans when I say that he has ruined the republican party in Waterbury.
 You will decide tomorrow whe- ther or not you want him to. rule YOU for the next two years.
 On Tuesday night, J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democra- tic State Central Committee, told you of some of the Improvements which the Democratic Adminis- tration has made in this city. He explained to you that this elec- ton has more than local import ance, that it is only one gesture of the desperate effort the Re- publican party is making every where to regain its lost prestige, and to re-enlist its countless former members who have f1n- ally come to realize that it is not, and never can be, the party of the people.
 Unable to refute MT. Smiths statements, the opposition press tried to make him say something he did not say. That press not only deliberately misinterpreted his address, but proceeded to read the mind of the man who delivered it.
 If you do not vote for the Democratic ticket tomorrow, 1t means that you will have not only 8 dictator, running the affairs of the city, but also 8 clairvoyant. The Dictator's press has called me everything but @ mind read- CT. The publisher reserves that power to himself.
 Gutter Sniping
 On Wednesday night, William Harrington, City Editor of The Waterbury Democrat, contrasted the gutter-sniping tactics of the Pape-controlled press to the hon. orable career of public service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

to every city employe it's good faith. It has DELIVERED not promised. I give my word that, when the city's income permits the restoration of the salary re- duction, will make that restora- ton gladly and promptly. I will also do it without any pressure from those who have not yet re- stored the pay cut to their own employees.
 Tn this, as in every other par ticular, I stand on the record of what has been done.
 For the past six years the bus mess of this city has ben hand led by citizens who love Water bury and who have the praise worthy ambition to stand well in the eyes of their neighbors and their fellow Americans.
 They have the pride which every American should have in the city of his birth or of his adoption.
 They have never used their city as a means of self-aggrandize- ment.
 Civic Pride
 They have never gone on the theory that the offices which are in the gift of the city could only be filled by people from OUT- SIDE Waterbury.
 For example, they have never advocated nor made personal de- mand as has the opposition,s dic- tator, that it was necessary to go beyond the city limits in order to secure capable superintendent of schools.
 Last of all, they have never tried to ignore and to scorn and to throw cold water on such 8 worthy civic undertaking as Set- tiers Village.
 They have given the project every encouragement and assist ance.
 They have never tried to make capital out of Settlers Village. And they did not wait until re- suits made it advisable to Scurry in haste to cash in on the suc- cess of the project by means of a special edition devoted princi- pally to advertising, at the ex- pense of local merchants.
 My time is almost used up.
 Proud of Record
 The men who have conducted your city and mine are proud of the record of service they have given. They are, and always have been, for Waterbury and its citi- zens. They have worked for Wa terbury in the darkest six years of its existence. Now that the darkness is ending and the dawn of another and brighter day is at hand those whom President Roosevelt described as coming out of the storm cellar after the cy- clone passed, want to be given ab- solute control of the city govern ment.
 Whether they are given that charge remains fer you to say.
 I ask you to go to the polls to- morrow and pull the top lever. I ask you to vote for the entire democratic ticket. I ask you to give this democratic administra- ton the honor of doing for the next two years what it has done in the past, work for you and for Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

I'm his final radio speech of .he present political campaign Mayor Frank Hayes last evening over station WATR placed the responsibility for the "mud- singing" features of the contest upon the editors of the Re- publican-American. He reviewed in brief the addresses of pre- vi6us speakers, his official record as mayor and expressed confidence in the ability of the voters of the city to recognize the efficient manner in which the affairs of the city have been managed for the past SIX years.
 Mayor Hayes address was as follows:
 Fellow Citizens:
 On this, the eve of election, it would seem to be waste of time and energy to discuss the issues of the campaign which closes to- night. But because the policy of misrepresenting, distorting and falsifying the record of the Dem- ocratic administration is 8 con- tinuing one, it is necessery for me to review briefly the facts of that record as shown to you by the speakers on this program for the past week.
 I would be insulting your in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
PREPARE FOOD
WITH SCISSORS
FOR EFFICIENCY
Perform Many Tasks in
Better Way Than
ParinQ Knife.

Have you pair Of good sharp
shears in your kitchen? If YOU
have an adequate pair of shears you
can do without lot Of other things
and still be efficient and quick.
Use shears to cut celery, peppers,
parsley, leeks. TO shred lettuce, cut
tops from beets, trim green onions
land fix grape fruit.
Thus, you can save yourself many
an unsightly scar on thumb.
In trimming round steak and cut
ting the rinds off of bacon the
shears work twice as fast as knife
and with less danger Of cutting the
fingers.
An easy way to prepare fresh
pineapple is to slice it across with a
large knife and then peel" each
slice with the shears.
Eggplant can be treated the same.
Candied fruits and marshmal-
lows are prepared for desserts by
shipping with the shears. Dip the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

shears in water while cutting to
prevent sticking.
After using shears they should be
washed. scalded and lightly rubbed
with sweet salad oil before putting
away. Keep m drawer safely
away from small members Of the
family.
Some Of the tedium Of preparing
spinach and green beans vanishes if
YOU use your shears. A pair Of
small scissors will be a great help
in shipping the leaves from the
stems of the spinach. Cut the
strings from both sides of green
beans before cutting across the
bean slant-wise. This is hard on
the feshy part Of the thumb If a
pairing knife is used, but the scis-
sors trim and snip neatly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Watercress Soup

Pick the leaves from bunch Of
watercress, wash carefully and dry
in a soft towel. Fry slowly in two
tablespoons of butter for five min
utes with one finely chopped onion
Dice enough raw potatoes to make
one cup. Add them to the water
cress and butter and fry well with
out browning. Add one quart Of
water or thin stock and simmer
thirty-hve minutes.
Put through a sieve, season with
two teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon
salt. a dash of cayenne and return
to the fire. Mix one tablespoon of
-four with a cup of milk, stir into
the soup and cook until it thickens.
Bring to a boil. Garnish with fresh
watercress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Beef Stew

One pound of round steak or two
pounds shin of beef. 2 good sized
potatoes, l small onion, ? carrots.
: turnlps. 1 cup diced celery. 2 ia
blespoons flour. ? teaspoons salt. Z
teaspoon pepper.
Cut meat in inch cubes, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and roll in
flour. Cut some of the fat trim
med from the meat in small pieces
and fry out in kettle. Add meat
and stir constantly over the fire in
order to quickly brown the surface
Of the meat.
When well Drowned. add s cups of
boiling water and simmer two hours.
Add carrot. onion and turnip. the
onion cut in thin slices and the
other vegetables cut in half-inch
cubes.
Cook 30 minutes and add pota-
toes cut II dice and celery. Use
the coarse outer blades OF celery for
next day to be served raw. Cook
until all the vegetables are ten
der.
Canned tomatoes can be added
10 the stew IS minutes before serv-
ing, II liked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
PHONE PLANT TOUR SET
Jr. c. Of G. Members to Inspect
Building Wednesday.

Members Of the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce and
their guests will make a tour Of in
spection Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. building Wednesday night
following a dinner az the Indian
spolis Athletic Club. John A. Bruhn.
president announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FarSnip Frifters

-Four or five medium sized par
ships, l tablespoon flour. l egg.
teaspoon salt, L teaspoon pepper
halves OF walnut meats or pecan
meats or slices of Brazil nuts.
Wash parSnips and boil until ten
der. Drain and scrape of skin
Mash well. Add salt. pepper, -four
and egg we'll beaten. Form par
snip mixture into little balls or cakes
With a nut meat in each. Fry a
golden brown IN butter IN a frying
pan and serve gsrniShed with pars-
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Snow Pudding
Snow Pudding
tablespoon Cranuisted Eelatins
tablespoons cold water
cup boiling water


tablespoon Cranulated Eelatins
tablespoons cold water
I cup boiling water
"a cup sugar
is cup lemon Juice
Whites Of eggs
Soak gelatine IN cold water for five
minutes. Dissolve in boiling water.
Add sugar and stir until dissolved.
When cool add lemon juice. Put in a
large pan OF ice water and stir &C.
casionaly until jelly begins 10
thicker then beat with rotary
heater until frOthy.
Add whites Of eggs beaten until
stiff and continue beating until mix
ture IS stiff enough 70 hold its
shape. Turn into individual molds
10 chill Unmold and serve very
cold with custard cause made with
The yolks 81 eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
QUICK BREADS
MADE IN HOME
CONTAIN FRUIT
MInCemeat Used in Two
Recipes Suggested for
Saturday BAKING.

One nice thing 70 do NTH free
time a. home on Saturday il 70
bake batch Of bread. Old-fssh-
toned bread. Il you ike, the kline
that fills the kitchen with delecta bic
odors and recalls childhood days
when most Of Us flourished on home
made bread and liked TO cat 1t
warm.
Today's recipe give simple direc-
tons for making rich, dark breads
with fruit IN them.
Quick Entire Wheat Bread
One nine-ounce package Of dry
mincemeat. = cup Of cold water, ?
cups o. pastry flour. l cup Of entire
wheat flour, = cup sugar. ? table
sponos baking powder. l teaspoon
Ealt, egg, 1 cup milk.
Break mincemeat into pieces. Add
cold water Place over heat and str
Until all Jumps are thoroughly broken
up. Bring 70 brisk boil and continue
boiling for three minutes or until
mixture is practically dry. Cool.
Sift pastry -four. add entire wheat
-four. measure. add baking powder
and salt and sift again Add slight
i beaten egg with milk 70 dry IN
gradients. beat vigorously. Fold in
cooled mincemest Pour into creased
loaf pans 4 by 3 by 3 inches. Bake
40 minutes in moderate oven.
Makes two small lOaves.
Fruit Brown Bread
One nine-ounce package dry
mlnCemeat one-half cup water. one
cup -four. one and one-hsn tea
spoons soda, one cup cornmeal one
cup graham -four, -fOurths
teaspoon salt. one-quarter cup mo-
lasses, one and three-quarters cups
milk.
Break mincemeat into pieces. Add
cold water. Place over heat and
stir until Jumps are thoroughly
broken. Bring to brisk boil and boil
for three minutes or until mixture
is nearly dry. Cool.
Sift -four once. add soda and salt
and sift again. Add cornmeaI and
graham flour. Mix molasses and
milk and add gradually to dry in
gradients. blending thoroughly.
Fold in the cold mincemeat Pour
into a creased loaf pan and bake an
hour in a moderate oven.
Yeast Method
Two cakes compressed yeast,
II cups milk, eggs, 1 tablespoon
salt. > cup sugar, q cup shorten
ing, AZ cups flour
Scald milk IN double boiler and
cool to lukewarm temperature.
Soften yeast cakes in 4 cup cooled
milk and then add to rest of milk.
Add eggs, sugar and salt and beat
with a dover beaten until smooth
Add butter which has been softened
but not melted. Add -four and mix
until smooth. Turn onto a Toured
mOlding board and knead 10 or Is
minutes. Put into an oiled mixing
bowl and brush top with melted
butter.
Cover and let rise in a warm place
until double IN bulk The temper
allure should be kept about 80 de-
grees F. II will take about two
hours for the dough to rise. Knead
down and let rise again for one
hour.
Spread in a we'll oiled baking pan
and sprinkle top with the following
mixture:
One cup sugar, l cup flour. 8
tablespoons butter. l teaspoon Gin
namon. 4 tablespoons finely chopped
almonds. Mix and sift flour, sugar
and cinnamon. Work in butter with
pastry blender and add almonds.
Mix we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

and Remember, ONLY NORGE HAS THE RoLLAToR
In choosing refrigerator for your home look to the
mechanism Only Norge gives you the extra advantages
of the famous Rolator Come Inlet us demonstrate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Every feature Of convenience that makes for
easier work and time saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
For DependahIeness.

A Norge Rollator has been running the equiya-
lent of 80 years in the average home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

in food and refrigeration costs. Owners report
that Norge saves up to $11 month.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
REV. EUGENE C.FEW
TALKS TOMORROW.
Raleigh, N. c., Pastor to
Preach at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. {. Church.

The guest preacher who will preach
at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South tomorrow is Rev Eugene C..
Few of Raleigh, N. c. In the morn
ing he will preach on In His Image" "
and in the evening on They Who
Wait" He is pastor of Edenton
Street Methodist Church in Raleigh.
Special music has been provided
for both morning and evening serv-
ices. The solo in the morning will
be sung by LaVergne Sims Fairchild;
the trio will sing at the evening
service.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass will
meet at $50 o'clock in the church
school auditorium.
The prayer meeting service Thurs
day evening in the church school
auditorium will be in charge of Pur-
cell Storey.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Christian EndeavOr

At the last union meeting Eek
ington Presbyterian again received
the award for having the largest per-
centage of its members present. As this
is the third time they have received
the award the group will be given
banner and the shield goes to United
Brethren, which was second.
Potomac Heights Community
Church will hold its echo service of
the Philadelphia convention Wednes-
day evening.
Columbia Heights EndeaverS invite
friends to attend a lawn fete and
fellowship evening Friday in the rear
of the church on Park road west of
Fourteenth street.
The senior society Of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church is sponsor
ing cruise on the yacht Casino at
$50 pm. Wednesday. E. N. Chap
man is arranging for the entertain
ment.
The senior group at Ninth Street
Christian Church will meet outdoors
tomorrow at the suburban home of
Sabina and Rebecca Coffey in Land
over, Md. Music and singing will
feature.
Maryland State Endeavorers will
assemble at Triadelphia from Friday
to Sunday for it's Summer rally.
Washington Endeavorers are Coop
Grating by attending on Sunday, be-
ginning with a sunrise service at Z
am. Rev. G.. E. Schnabel will address
q mass meeting at 2:30 pm. On the
other days there will be conferences
in both the morning and afternoon
with a portion of the time devoted
to swim and play. Evening meetings
will be followed by campfire services.
First Brethren senior society will
hold a special program tomorrow
evening. The theme will be the con-
vention slogan, I'VE Choose Christ"
World peace will hold the attention
of Washington young people this
year as the annual program is taken
up in September. A new department
has been organized to promote the
theme of world peace and Christian
citizenship among societies. Ed
Knapp of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church will head this depart
ment. Other department heads re-
Gently appointed to the Union Board
are as follows: Literature, Mrs. Henry
Wertman, Keller Memorial; mission
ary, Berry Wooding. lexington; pub
licity, Preston Campbell, First Breth-
rem; Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion,
Catherine Price, Georgetown Presby-
terian; editor of the Endeavorer,
Hugh Nesbit, jr., Central Presby-
terian; program, Mrs. Don Kinney,
Rhode Island Avenue M P; recrea-
ton, Jesse Stimsom and Marian VIII
lett, Rhode Island M. p.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Ryland Methodist.

1.-The Life-Giving Comradeship" is
the theme of the pastor, Rev. K. l..
Newell, tomorrow morning. The
newly formed and vested intermediate
choir will sing at that service. The
choir is composed of the following:
Nancy Smith, Helen Bagnam, Dor
othy De Atley, Norma Davis, Benja-
min Frady, Royal Steadman, Walter
Kriner, Charles Kriner, Raymond
Kriner, Catherine Summers. Mary
Louise Littleton and Dorothy Kline.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Bethesda Methodist.

The sermon theme of Rev. John
H. Blakemore, jr, pastor, at the II
o'clock service will be, THE Servant
Is the Chief" Miss Anne Evans and
Miss Myrtle Alcorn will sing a duet
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Morgan.
The Woman'S Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Foster. Mrs.
John Blakemore, mother Of the
pastor, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
"STARVED SOULS" TOPIC

Starved Souls" will be the subject
of the sermon topic at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at II o'clock by Rev. Samuel r. Alu-
son, who is preaching during the
absence of DR.. Mccartney, who Is on
his vacation.
The Covenant Fellowship will have
yachting party down the Potomac
River next Wednesday at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
breaches TOMORROW

At Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
tomorrow Rev. W. Keith Custis, pastor
of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the IL o'clock service.
Dr. Freely Rohrer will seak on
"Gospel in Song" at the vesper serv-
ices at o'clock. This service will
be principally given to the singing
of popular gospel songs by the con-
gregation under the leadership Of
William ]. Weber, director Of church
music, and Oscar Kuldell, soloist.
The women of the church will
present the second of a series of lee
lures of an educational and religious
nature next Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Bethany Baptist.

Rev. A. K. Stockebrand of this city
will preach tomorrow at II am. The
True Mission of the Church" will be
the subject. In the evening at 1880
Louis F. Lucas, vice president Of the
B. Y. P. U. of the District of Co.
lumbia. will speak on Big Business. 4"
Mrs. Franck Caskey will have charge
Of the devotional service. The prayer
service Thursday at 8 pm. will be led
by Mrs. Lineback.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
METROPOLITAN HEARS
ALBANIAN TOMORROW

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev j. E. Berk-
stresser of Sylacauga, Ala. will preach
on "Christ-Accepted, Manifested. EX-
pected,' and in the egenlng on The
Secret of an Untroubied Heart" Rev.
Mr.. Berkstresser, while supplying at
Metropolitan. is giving an exposition
of the Epistles to the Philippians.
The Shaver Bible Glass meets in
the church auditorium at Gas am.
Rev. Mr.. BerkStresser Will teach this
class.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
~ning at 8 o'clock. This is young
peob.Sp night. Dan Hutchinson is
leading. subject, Living for Jesus"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Columbia Heights Christian.

The topic for the morning viii be
Religion in the Present Tense" and
will be preached by Rev. H. ]. Wilson
of indianapolis, Ind. In the evening,
following a devotional period led by
the young people, the stereopticon lee
ture will be Pictures From the Par
ableS of Jesus"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
"THE ETERNAL CHRIST"
IS DR.. EVANS SUBJECT

At the New York Avenue Church
tomorrow morning Dr. Albert Evans.
associate minister, will have for his
subject The Eternal Christ"
At 6:45 O'Clock the Young Peoples
Society will meet in the parish hall.
Mark Smith will speak on How Much
Should We be Bound by Law?"
The vesper service will be observed
at pm. DR.. Evans will speak On
"The Gospel of the Minor Prophets
Prayer service will be held Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

A general institute meeting will be
held tomorrow at the Epworth League
service at 6:15 pm. What the Nor
gan College Epworth League Institute
Has Meant to Me" will be the topic
for discussion. Alumnae and dele
gates are invited. Refreshments will
be served. The intermediate Chapter,
under the leadership of Mrs. Alberta
Anderson, counselor, and Miss Kath-
lyn Nash, president, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Memorial United Brethren,

The minister, DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, will be back from his va
cation and preach tomorrow at II
o'clock. Rev. Ward Smith will speak
at the VeSper service at 7;30 pm.
The Women's Missionary Society
and the Otterbein Guild will hold a
joint meeting at the home Of Miss
Anna Schafer, 16 West Kirk street,
Chevy Chase. Md, Monday. Supper
will be served at $50. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Metropolitan A. NJ. f.

The Missionary Society will observe
Flower day tomorrow. At IL am.
the minister, DR.. William H. Thomas,
will preach on THE Spirit of Mis-
sions." At 8 pm. a service entitled
The Language of the Flowers will
be rendered under the leadership of
Mrs. Emma r. Brown. Music by the
second choir, Mrs. Marie E. Jumper,
directories.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Calvary NJ. Z. South.

The pastor. Rev. w. D. Keene, will
preach at the morning service on Men
and Women Whose Lives Inspire" At
7:30 pm. there will be a joint service
conducted by the young people and
the pastor. Ben McCleskey will lead
the discussion of the theme, "Discov-
ering Greatness" At the prayer meet
Ing Thursday evening the pastor talks
on THE General Rules of the Church. "
Evening star., 1935-08-10
First Brethren.

DR.. Louis S. Bauman OF Long Beach,
Calf, will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on Lessons from the Life of
Elijah" and at pm. on Joseph, an
Outstanding Type Of Christ" The
Navigator's Club, Navy quartet from
the Pacific Coast which is now touring
the United States, will furnish special
music at both services.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
John Wesley A, M, E,

Rev. L. E. Terrell will be the guest
preacher at IL am The message to
the Junior Church will be delivered
by Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant. At 7:45
pm. Rev, G. L. Fauntleroy will preach.
Music by the second choir under
the direction of Miss Lucille Mills.