davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
doctor In the Public Health Service
to assistant surgeon.
MESSENGERS STRIKE
Boys Win Demands After Two
Threats,

Threats.
OMAHA, Nebr., January Is R.-
UnorganiZed and with no code on
which to base their demands, Is COM
mercial messenger boys struck twice
yesterday within a few hours and
won their demands, including a 90
cent guarantee for an 8-hour day.
When their demands were met after
the first walkout, the boys ceased
picketing the main Office and returned
to running errands, but struck short
ly afterWard when they charged
favoritism was shown a non-striker.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CENSOR|NGCHARGE
IS HOUSE PROBLEM
Leaders Are Preparing to
Settle G. O. P. Attacks
Regarding News.

By the Associated Press.
House Democratic leaders were pre-
sented today with choice between
approving an investigation of charges
that the administration Is cenSOring
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Decorated in green. ivory or
white. Drop door bread box Y
with 3 matching canisters.
Downstairs Store. -
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Women's 7c
Handkerehiefs, d for
All white pure linen midsize,
lawn hand embroidered, nov e
city prints and flock dots. Y
Main Floor. -
Mems l2Hc Linen
'Kerchiefs, II for
Pure linen, all white, hem q
stitched. Full size. a and u ,
"hem."
SOC Woven Seersuokers
3 yds. for
So inch, plaids and checks in
beautiful color combinations. {
Guaranteed tubproOf. v
Main Floor.
29c Rayol and Cotton
Crepe, 5 yds. for
SO inch fiat crepe in white, u
pink, orchid, maize, light blue e
and green. Y
Main Floor. A
Mems Union Suits
Irregulars Of $1.50 quality. q
Ecru or white. Long sleeve, }
ankle length.
Main Floor.
, 1935-08-22
Alfred Says Battle
Against Bookies To
Be Fight to Finish

FORT WORTH. Aug. ~. Up
Governor James v. Alfred said here
Thursday his campaign to close
race track booking offices In Texas
Is a fight to the finish. despite pub
lished reports 1t would be only tenn
porary. The governor arrived Thurs
day morning and left for Weather
ford. where he addressed an old
settlers reunion at Hollands Lake.
The Southwestern Bel TELEPHONE
company" he said. -and local off,
GERS have co-operated well on the
drives against bookies. 7 think this
type Of gambling Is mt q minimum In
Texas now. and with the continued
cooperation Of local officers. It can
be kept that way.
Merchants everywhere are be-
hind the movement to close up the
bookies. I have received "a number
or letters from legislators who said
they are against repeal OF the race
track gambling law. but favor elm
, 1935-08-22
RETURN TO VALLEY

SAN BENITO-James o. Murff
and family have returned from a
vacation trip to Arkansas. North
Texas and other points. Mr.. Murff
Is IN charge Of the Farmers State
Bank liquidation.
, 1935-08-22
DROWNING
is CONFESSED


GALVESTON, Aug. "a. E-
Mrs. Dorothy Scala, mother Of five
children who told officers she
downed her six-months-old daugn-
ter. Tala, and tried to blame It on
her husband because he wouldn't buy
her O clock. faced murder charges
Thursday.
Her husband. Louis Scala, League
City shrimp fisherman, whom she
had charged with having drowned
the baby IN Q previous statement.
was released without bond at q pre-
liminary hearing Wednesday and
his wife was charged
IF / had q clock. hit never would
have happened" Mrs. Scala said
In q signed statement to County
Attorney Ralph Crawford.
She said her husband refused 10
buy her q clock so that she could
tel when TO give the baby, sickly
since birth. its medicine and when
to feed IL. She added that she had
no Ice and that the milk for the
child soured.
Mrs. Scala said that she threw
the child In the middle OF Clear
Greek last Thursday night when II
began crying shortly after ii had
been returned home from a hospi-
tai
II accused by husband Of drown
ing the child because I wanted him
I'm jail" she said II didn't want
any more children by him"
The body Of the child was dtsccv-
cred last Saturday by q fisherman,
It was one Of twins born February
q. The other died at birth.
, 1935-08-22
F.D.R. TO SEEK
UTILITY ACTION
President Believed Ready
To Make Compromise
Offer

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. pa
personal effort by President Roose-
vel. to break the senate-house
deadlock on the utilities bill is ex-
pected by democratic legislators.
They believe he Is ready TO send
to Capitol Hill a letter suggesting
that the prolonged impasse be
broken by adoption Of a compro-
mise provision which would not fix
an orbitrary date for abolition Of
holding companies called "unneces-
sary."
ca learning OF this reported plan
Wednesday. night, leaders made ar
rangements to try and k~@ con-
gress In session until some Urn Of
a utilities regulatory measure has
been passed.
Whether this would be possible
remained TO be seen. House mem
bers named to meet with senators
in an effort TO smooth out differ
ences between the two chambers
rejected Wednesday a compromise
understood TO be similar to the one
, 1935-08-22
College Chief Named
Especial to The Esraldl


EDINBURG. Aug. 22.-H. A.
Hodges. science instructor at Edin-
burg Junior college fer several years,
has been appointed associate direc-
tor OF the college. according to an
nouncement Wednesday Of r. p
Ward. director and superintendent
Of the EdinburE Public School Sys-
TEN.
Organization within the college Is
unique in that there Is no president.
dean or departmental heads. Divts-
ion heads with large fields OF relat-
ed activities take the place Of the
latter. al OF the groups being CO.
oidinated functionally by the as
scciate director. A guidance coun-
ell for students Il provided by the
associate director and division heads
Little or no faculty government
exists and no student government
plan Is followed.
, 1935-08-22
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. aug. 22-The fol-
lowing army orders were posted here
Wednesday:
Transfers:
Co.'s. william y. Morrison, field
artillery, from Sioux City. Iowa. to
Chicago high schools; Charles 9
Hamilton. infantry, from Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, to Philippine Is
lands: Robert M. Brambilla. infan-
try. from University Of Nevada 70
Newark, NJ. j.
Lieut.. Col Hew .. McMurdo,
medical corps, from Atlanta, Ga.
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Mas. Lloyd w. Biggs, cavalry, from
Fort Oglethoype, Ga, to NATION,
Ill, high school: Francis w. Bonham,
infantry. from Fort George ID. Meade
Md. to Fort Humphreys, ID. O.; Rich
ard =. Moran, signal corps, from Fort
Monmouth, N. j., to Panama Canal
Capts. Russell II. Cooper, air crops,
from Hensley Field. Texas. to Fair
field air depot. Ohio: Harry Cullins
infantry, from Governors Island
~. Y, TO Fort Berlning. Ca.
Retirements:
Lieut.. Col. Andrew J. White. ad-
iutant generals department, ms COL
onel. physical disability.
Capts. John g. Hamilton. cavalry.
as captain. physical disability: WI
liam Z Alger. infantry, rs major:
physical disability.
, 1935-08-22

San BENIIOp Aug. 12.-Apprux~
imntely LIS persons were present
for the open meeting OF masonic
bodies held Tuesday night mic Tine
Masonic hall
The program included characters
igations and other entertainment
by Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Parnell OF
In FeriA and a talk by Prof. T.
Windsor, Brownsville aStrulngist
who was introduced by R- ID James,
worshipful master of tine lodge. The
opert1g prayer was by Rev. c. ~.
Mckinney OF the Baptist church.
Refreshments were served following
the program
, 1935-08-22

the president has In mind. They
adjourned their meeting with the
senate group in sharp disagree
ment.
Nevertheless, the house handlers
Of the dispute bill were called into
session again Thursday. Speaker
Byrns and Chairman O1Connor
D-NY) Of the rules committee ar
ranged to attend.
The controversy centers around q
section vote by the senate. calling
Tor mandatory abolition by 1912 Of
all utility holding companies con-
sidered unnecessary"
, 1935-08-22
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
FOR fifty years readers OF fiction
have been intrigued by an amazing
story in which mortal man diScov-
ers the flame Of eternal youth and
stands upon the threshold 70 immor-
tality only to turn back. The tale,
conceived By one OF the highly mag
NATIVE minds OF literary history, is
cBe OF the strangest love stories ever
written, n in which q man
chooses between q mortal woman
and an immortal queen who offers
him endless youth. RKO Radios
"SHE," based upon the H. Rider Hag-
gard novel Of the same name,
allowing Friday and Saturday at the
Capitol theatre, Is what Is said &c
be one OF the most gripping spec
tacle pictures ever filmed.
Although q highly colored fan
tasy marked by the exotic grandeur
Of q lost kingdom and the awesome
customs Of a fierce pagan people.
~SHE." Is said to strike deeply az
the roots OF human nature IS 1t
brings love, mans most natural emo
ton, into bitter conflict with the
lust for domination, Immortality and
the glamour Of intrigue.
In the story two modern day scien-
lists and a young girl set out over
uncharted ice wastes to o region
where, according to q legend hand
cd down for five hundred years, an
ancestor OF Leo Vincey, the younger
man. had found O life-givtng flame.
QUEEN
A vivid romance Of bold adventure
fn the bad lands Is told IN Rogue
Of the Rio Grande." featuring Myrna
Low, Raymond Hatton and Jose
Bnhr showing Friday and Saturday
me- the Queen Theatre. II Is q warm
Hooded account Of bandits and
beauties, ex~cellently presented. and
mixing robust humor. Hitting melodies
and tingling drama.
jose Bohr. who has appeared IN a
number OF Spanish versions Of fea-
flIre length productions. enacts the
tftle role In Rogue OF the Rio
Grande." Opposite him Is the charm
lng Myrna 10y. who sings q few
rungs effectively. and demonstrates
fhe dancing ability which gave her
her start IN pictures and has made
her one Of the most popular young
nlnvers I'm Hollywood.
, 1935-08-22

nation Of the booking offices"
Governor Alfred urged citizens To
vote for the old age pension amend
ment mt the election Saturday. lie
did not give advice about any other
OF the amendments.
The governor will speak nc n
graduating exercise Thursday night
at North Texas State Teachers Col
lege at Denton and will 80 to Wichi-
Ia Falls Saturday TO vote. He VII
spend Sunday there and return &c
Austin Monday.
, 1935-08-22
Service Station And
Home To Be Erected

McALLEN. Aug. Reconstruction
work will be started soon on q S2.500
Spanish type service station and q
$500 Spanish type home for Har-
vey Darling. formerly OF Grand Rap
ids. Mich. according TO Carter a
Cooper. McAllen contractors.
The buildings will be located on
state Highway 4 In East McAllen
Following their completion. the first
OF q group OF eight or ten Spanish
type tourist cottages will be built On
the ssme large lot. The cottages will
cost about $500 each.
, 1935-08-22
TWO SLAYINCS
IN old Mine
ARE ADMITTED
~Itinerant Prospect o r
Confesses After His
Arrest During Hunt
For Thieves

AUBURN. Calf, Aug. "a. Up
The mysterious disappearance OF
James Q. Kennett, ST., retired Chi
cago contractor, and the death Of
an unidentified red-headed youth
were confessed as slayings by Earl
Cramer, Sheriff Elmer Gum an
nounced early Thursday.
The 21-year-old itinerant pros
pector. who was arrested In q hunt
for cattle thieves, voluntarily made
the confessions, Gum said, and gave
the location of an abandoned mine
Ehaft where he said he hid the body
Of Kennett.
Quarrel Over Food
Gum quoted Cramer as saying he
shot Kennett last June In q quar-
rel over food at the abandoned min
ing camp where the Chicagoan had
gone In search OF hsA,tiA
The red-headed youth, whose
body was found several days ago in
another abandoned mine shaft Of
the famous Emigrant Gay mining
area northeast Of here, was killed
In q dispute over the rifle used to
slay Kennett, Gum said Cramer
told him. This Staying occurred
several days after the death Of
Kennett.
Kennett's divorced wife previous
" had reported In Chicago that two
checks sent him had been returned
endorsed in handwriting not his,
and the Emigrant Gap postmaster
had received a change Of address
notice for the contractors mail.
Before Sheriff Gum announced
Cramers confession he had dis
patched samples Of the youths
handwriting to San Francisco ex-
perts for comparison with the check
endorsement and the note the post
master received.
For several days Cramer denied
any knowledge Of Kennett's disap-
peakance or the death Of the IN
tdefftified youth. but late Wednes-
day night he suddenly asked for
Sheriff Gum and said he wahed 70
make q statement.
Stabbed and Shot
The story" the sheriff said. "as
nearly as I can make out, indi-
Gates that Kennett was killed
around June 20. They don't keep
any calendars up there In the
mountains and Cramer said he
didn't know what day IL happened
but we have fixed the approximate
time from the fact that two checks
addressed to Kennett were caShed
by Cramer about July / In Auburn
and a few days before that Cramer
had written q letter TO the Emigrant
Gap postmaster and instructed him
TO forward the mail Of Kennett
here.
"Cramer told me that he and
Kennett had quarreled YER the
division Of some food which the two
men presumably had brought into
the camp when both were living.
lie denied that knowledge OF the
shooting OF Kennett BY the youth
had anything to do with the sub
seduent killing Of the second man.
He said that the boy stole his
rifle and that when he attempted
10 recover 1t. the boy tried 70 shoot
him. He said he stabbed the boy
with q knife and later shot him,
throwing the body In another mine
shaft"
No formal charges have been filed
against Cramer.
, 1935-08-22

Caraway seeds are not seeds: they
are dried fruit Of the caraVay
plant.
, 1935-08-22

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin. sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema. foot itch, ringworm,
etc. Money back II II fails-Adv.
, 1935-08-22

A landlord In italy gives . bonus
~ months free rent &c his tenants
e.r each child born on hts property,
and 4 sum Of money 10 the infant it
1eNG.
, 1935-08-22

AL the gold that has been mined
I'm the world since Columbus discUv-
cred America could be put into a
4O-foDt cube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
COCKTAIL COLUMN
By EDOUARD ROIIAT

Do you know why it is that wines are always stored laying down, with the labels up, imme- liately upon delivery and not dis turbed until required? If spark ling wines are left standing up- right in bottles the. corks dry out and the wines become fiat. Spirits, liqueors, madeiras, ports and sher- ries, however. can be kept stand ing upright, and they can stand a higher temperature, with the ex- ception of the port.
 And do you know that some of the most interesting of the cock tails are made with apple jack? Among them...
 Golden Dawn Cocktail
 A Apricot brandy
 N apple jack
 A orange juice
 4 dry gin
 Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.
 Madison Cocktail 2-3 apple jack
 1-3 French vermouth
 3 dashes orange ibtters
 ? dashes gym syrup Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, and serve. And then there are such concoc- tions as, apple jack fizz and apple jajck sour, the first one served in a tall glass, the second in small highball glass.
 Apple Jack F'izz
 drink apple jack
 juice 1s lemon spoon powdered sugar
 1 white of egg
 Shake we'll in mixing glass with cracked ice. strain into large glass and fill with carbonated water.
 Apple Jack Sour
 1 drink apple jack
 juice lemon
 dash grenadine
 1 teaspoon powdered sugar Shake we'll in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain into small bigh- ball glass and serve. Fill with car- bonated water. if desired. Dec crate with 8 slice of lemon and H slice of orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
PLEASING THE MAN

Pears are really one of the most delicious of the fruits, although they do not seem to figure largely in family menus, nor do they seem to be as popular as they might be with men. Doubtless the answer IS that most of us don't know just what to do with them to give them the appetizing tang known to the French cook, Here are several sug- gestions which are simple enough to make pears well liked at your house, And remember . they're usually an inexpensive fruit. very healthful one, and you need them as alternates for the fruits you Serve too frequently.
 Chilled ripe pears provide an eX- cellent breakfast when peeled and sliced thinly and served with sugar and ice cold cream. They are good as a dessert fruit for luncheon or dinner, and also to serve in salads. Because of the very delicate flavor, a well-seasoned cheese dressing peps pears up when you are using them for salad.
 One method is to wipe and peel the pears, cut in eights lengthwlse stn,i remove core and seeds. Then ari1nge the sections on lettuce, eover with French dressing to which mashed or grated cheese has been added and garnish with strips of pimento.
 K Another salad may be made by cutting the pared fruit in halves lengthwise, then scoop out the cores and fill the cavities with pim- iento cheese. Arrange a half pear on crisp lettuce leaves for each serving; pour over French dress inn and dust with paprika.
 For another salad, peel pears. halve them, scoop out centers and i'll with we'll seasoned cream cheese, place halves together and let get very cold. Slice the pear in rings, arrange on lettuce and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Serve with French dressing or fluff fy cream mayonnaise.
 An excellent dessert is baked peaches and pears, using small fruit, if desired; wipe, peel. halve And core pears and peaches; place in baking dish, sprinkle with sugar and a bit of cinnamon, add a little Water to prevent burning; cover dish and bake in slow oven until Tender. Serve with cream if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

your neighborhood store, it is worth a trip to the foreign section
 -either Spanish or Italian-where line big grains of untreated rice are always to be found in the food shops.
 Rice and Cheese Croouettes
 Served with stewed tomatoea and a beet and egg salad, rice ana cheese croquettes will take the place of meat and be hugely en- loved at the children's table. To make them, make cream sauce using 1-4 cup butter and 1-3 cup flour. we'll blended and cooked for several minutes before adding cup of milk and seasoning. When the sauce is completed, add l cup Of grated cheese and cook until the cheese is melted; then add 2 cups of cooked rice. Season again and cool the mixture. Shape into croquettes, roll in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. You may add little minced parsley to the croquette mixture, if you like.
 When you have some left over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING -- TWO FROZEN RECIPES
 FOR SUMMER SUFFERS
By EDITH M. sHAPCoTT ist-Forner Home. Making Center-Ncw Xork

laobr wasted on preparation. | These two salads are widely differ ent in appeal, yet with the addi- ton of sandwiches and something to drink each would be sufficient for the main part of a summer evening meal.
 Frozen Fresh Fruits Toss together 1 cup halved and seeded sweet cherries, cup diced fresh peaches, oranges, cut in small pieces, l cup red raspberries. 1 can of moist packed cocoanut and a dozen marshmallows, cut in quarters. Chill and fold into the fruit mixture cup of cream. whipped and blended with F cup of mayonnaise. Pack into the freezing trays of an automatic re- frigerator and let stand in the freezing unit for about four hours. Unmold, cut in inch slices and serve on crisp lettuce, garnish with fruit juice mayonnaise to which q little whipped cream has been added.
 With dainty sandwiches of white bread and sliced chicken or whole wheat bread spread with creamed cheese and nuts, this might be considered as a combina- ton salad and dessert.
 Frozen Layer Salad
 Dissolve 1 package of lemon- favored gelatin in boiling water. Cool and add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and l teaspoon of salt. Chill. Cut large red apple in small dice, and to 1t add # cup diced cooked ham, i teaspoon of sugar. dash of salt and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Divide the gelatin mixture into two portions, and when beginning to thicken, add 10 one portion the apple and ham mixture. Turn into mold and chill firm. Put the remaining portion of gelatin into a bowl set in cracked ice or ice water and beat with a rotary egg beater until it is fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold into it 1 package of cream cheese and 1a cup broken walnut meats. Pour over the first layer and chill until firm. Or you may place in tho freezing unit to become very cold and littlo frosty. Unmold and cut in squares: arrange on crisp lettuce and serve with a lemon cream mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE RICE DINNERS THAT WILL MAKE THE MAIN COURSE
By MARY HOPE NORRlS-- Foundcr-Mothers' Radio Round Table

cooked chicken, prepare some hot buttered rice, mix with 1t cup of diced cooked carrots and cooked fresh peas, heat the diced chicken in well seasoned white sauce or in it's own gravy, and use as "a fll- ing for the nest of rice and veget- ables. Prepare and serve this T, individual bowls or casseroles, if possible.
 Rice, Bacon and Eggs
 Cook 1-2 cup of washed rice un- til tender, drain and steam until it swells over hot water. Prepare tomato sauce by cooking 2 cups to- matoes with 1 minced onion. 8 speck of bayleaf, S-4 teaspoon salt, cooked together for 10 minutes, then strained anG thickened with 2 tablespoons melted butter and 2 tablespoons flour, well blended. In a shallow buttered baking dish, place a layer of the rice and sprin- kle generously with chopped or diced bacon fried to a pale golden brown. Over this drop raw eggs, placing them carefully; pour over all the tomato sauce and sprinkle over the top 1 cup or buttered crumbs with tablespoons ot grated cheese. Bake in . slow oven until the eggs are set. and serve in the baking dish.
 Netherland India has limited the importation of bathtubs and xn,va1y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Peas Au Gratin

N Cook and drain practically dry sz cups of fresh peas, or you may use canned peas; add ? table
 spoons chopped parsley, 1 cup gra- ted American cheese and table, spoons butter. Mix well. Make six round bread croutons by scoop ing out the center of the thick round slices of bread, brushing
 over the bread with butter and Browning the croutons in the oven. Fill centers with the peas, place in the oven and heat until the cheese is melted. Brown very quickly under the broiler and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

any menu because it satisfies the appetite in the same way that m a c a roni and potatoes provide a su b s t a ntial background for the meal. But be sure that you get
 the unpublished, uncoated rice, if you want to ob-
 tain these good qualities. If you An.~~A --k IA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Hot Weather Drinks
 Prove Appetizing
Honey Egg Nog, Fruit Milk Shake, Orange Quench and
 Cafe Au Lait Light on Stomachs

add the other ingredients. Mix or shake the drink we'll, and chill it. When ready to serve, beat or shake it until 1t is foamy.
 Many variations in flavor may be made by adding chocolate syr- up, sprays of mint, cinnamon, or a teaspoon of caramel syrup in place of the vanilla. The addition of a tablespoon of ice cream makes this an exceptionally delicious concoction.