davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SERVE RICES
honey KRUSHED Bread

all wheat breads. To get IT.
wonderful, corrective benefits
Just eat it regularly with all
meals. Try 1t for a Today
period. See for yourself why
thousands hail 1t as the great
restorer Of regularity. Avoid
limitations. Honey KrWShed IL
ready sliced and wrapped in Q
moisture-proof package. Ask
for it by its full name.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

t O o t hpicks.
Fish from
satiny maple
or little fat
wooden pigs
com e either
u n a ttached
or attached
to a large
wooden tray.
For service
on your tray
or with your
b e v e r ages
come also a
new array OF
crackers and
canana toast
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

The new Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread furnishes the needed
roughage. Pure honey soothes
and stimulates the inteStines.
Homev Krushed Wheat Bread
Is as delicious as it is effective.
Golden crust thickly studded
with crushed wheat kernels
tempting nut-like flavor. Plain
or toasted -- it's the fastest Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Onion Juice

Instead Of mixing and cook
ing chopped onion with dishes
requiring such seaSoning try
adding only the onion juice
which can be extracted by graf
ing the onion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

# you, or any member Of your
family, have a tendency to-
ward constipation - take i'm
mediate steps for effective
prevention and relief. Avoid
harsh purges and habit-forra.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Menus
For Sunday
Dinner

For Sunday dinner, let's have
q Observation-Disclosures of lamb
with Drowned potatoes. This
will be delicious for Sunday
dinner and be good sliced
for Monday night dinner served
with sauce.
SUNDAY MENU
Roast Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes
Butter Brocolli With Butter
Sauce
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Bread Butter
Chocolate Meringue Pie
Beverage (Milk for Children)
This recipe for lamb is served
with mint or water creSs stuff
ing and has been tested and
approved by the Bureau Of
Home Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
ROAST STUFFED SHOULDER
OF LAMB
Select a shoulder Of lamb
weighing from three to four
pounds. Have the butcher re-
move all the bones and the fell.
Save the bones for making soup.
Wipe the meat with a damp
cloth. Sprinkle the inside Of the
pocket with salt and pepper.
Pile the hot stuffing in lightly
and sew the edges together. Rub
salt, pepper, and flour over the
outside. If the shoulder has only
a very thin fat covering, lay sew
eral strips of bacon over the
top. Place the roast on the
oven rack in an open pan with
out water. Scar for 80 minutes
in a hot oven (480 degrees FO
If bacon is laid over the roast,
shorten the time Of soaring so
as to avoid overbrowning. Re
duce the temperature of the
oven to 800 degrees and cook the
meat until tender.
From two and one-half to
three hours will be required to
cook a medium-Sized stuffed
shoulder at these oven tempera-
lures.
MINT OR WATERCREsS
STUFFLNG
3 cups of dry, fine bread
crumbs
y cup fresh mint leaves or l y
cups of finely-cut water
cress leaves and stems
6 tablespoons of butter or
other fat
3 tablespoons chopped celery
112 tablespoons chopped onion
"a teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Melt the butter in a skillet
and add the onion and celery.
Cook for a few minutes and add
the mint leaves or the finely-cut
cress and other Seasonings, stir
e in the bread crumbs and mix all
the ingredients together. When
using watercress allow the liquid
which cooks out to evaporate
before the bread crumbs are
added
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
FaVOriteS

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each fGUortte
recipe for fish published this
meek.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ing salts. Go to the seat e
your trouble. Supplement your
diet with the necessary rough
age and natural food sub
stances which help to keep yoU
regular, healthy and happy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Shops andManufacturers
fOut-Do' Selves to Meet
Various Tastes
By JEAN GREEN

The shops displaying unusual and gay assortment
of cheese boards and trays for serving hors doeuvres
Coming different colors and in either shining polished
wood cleaning metallic metal novel decorative effects
offered that suited either to modernstc motif
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Wash Easily

Wash Easily
Handkerchiefs soaked for Is
minutes in salty water will wash
as easily as those soaked over
night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR SERVING NOVEL, TASTY HOI
Readers Win Cash Prizes
And Honorable Mention
In Recipe Contest

the many recipes received last in the favorie
contest feel that though fish may be served
economy dsh it certainly should rate favore place the
tasty and varied prize winning awards will show
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
CREOLE RECIPES

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady, who
is famous for the delicGcies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
DEs ENTREMENTs sUCREs

Sweet entremens formerly part Of every Creole din
ner in fact still found in real Creole Leftover
stewed fruits often used apples the remainder Of the
boiled sweet potatoes from previous meal.
This is the method Of preparing sweet potato frers:
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

more conservative service.
On white trays are to be found
pears filled with tiny holes to
be stuck full of multicolored
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Household
Hints
To Remove Spots

To Remove Spots
Sometimes plain table sale
rubbed on the black spots on
dishes will remove them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Less Sugar

Less Sugar
When making apple sauce al
ways add the sugar Just before
the sauce is removed from the
stove. This method requires the
use Of much less sugar to
SWeeten it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Man Gradually Gro1uing To Resemble Ape M Far West

chin rubs against his chest. His ribs, instead of being in their nor mai position, rest upon his legs and are bowed forward in distinct arcs.
 Booklet was born of German parents in Cincinnati, o.. and was the youngest of eleven children. His brothers and sisters are nor- mal. He is unmarried. First indi- cations of the disease came when he suffered severe pains in his head and spine, he said. There followed terrible years during which he watched his pain wracked body become misshapen and ape-like in appearance. He appealed to doctors even to the famed Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn. He was told treatment would be futile.
 Four years ago Booklet came to California and since has resided with relatives at Azusa. Booklet said he has a ravenous appetite. His diet consists chiefly of heavy foods. The victims life now con- sists only in hoping, somewhere, somehow, a cure for the strange malady will be found, or that the end will not be far away. he said He was informed recently that 6 man similarly stricken had sur. vived 3S years, but had shruni until he was less than two feet iI height at tic time of his death
 "L.lt." Booklet observed philo. | sophically. ''I could be worse off
 Think of the people who have can car"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ARMENIAN GIRL
 JOINED FAMILY
Believed to Have Been Massacred Ten Years
 Ago But Escaped

Newburyport, Mass, March 9- (UP)-A 2O-year-old Armenian girl, mourned for 19 years as the supposed victim of a Turkish mas sacre was reunited here today with her parents and with the 12-year- old sister who was named in her memory. Clutching a wicker, bas- ket stuffed with her worldly be- and brown suitcase, Ar axe Torosian, bewildered by the hustle and hustle of American life, alishted from a train at Newbury- port Station last night and found her parents, the younger sister Ar axe. another sister Annie, and a brother, Eprem, awaiting her. Si-- mon Torosian, a shoe worker, and his wife had not seen their daugh- ter since she was 10 months old.
 Unable to speak . word of Eng fish. Araxe parried the questions of newsmen with repeated 'umphs'. : She was dazed and frightened at the end of her long, lonely Journey from Beirut, Syria. The Torosian family was living in Harpoot at the time of the massacre in 191b. The parents took refuge in neigh boring hills and in the confusion became separated from the two children they had at that time. Araxe and John. John IS believed to have been slain by the Turks, but Araxe was rescued by mater nal arnt. who married a Turk and continued to live In Harpoot. Meanwhile the parents moved to Russia. China, Japan, and finally to America. settling in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ARCHBISHOP IS
 GIVEN FREEDOM
Arrested By Mexico for Breaking Laws Fl He
 Paid His Fine

Mexico City, March 9-UP)-- Free after a days secret imprison- ment, Archbishop Pascual Diaz, Roman Catholic primate of Mex ico, today thanked Americans for their sympathy. He said he was ordered to pay a fine of 100 pesos ($27.S5) for a technical and unin- tentional violation of the govern ment law regulating church activi- ties. The fine is to be paid at his convenience. The charge was that he had appeared outside church in clerical dress. The archbishop said he dressed in his motor car and walked across the sidewalk into church.
 In a long statement explaining the arrest the interior department said the archbishop admitted a vii olation of the law, if a technical one and unintentionally. He was arrested outside the church Thurs day, driven for hours in a motor car, kept in a cell until yesterday and then taken to the department of government, after which he was released. He was extremely fa- tigued and went to bed. He said to the United Press correspondents: "God bless the people in the United States for their close com munication with us in our fight for the same religious freedom as that which they enjoy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
LIBBY HOLMAN IS
 NOT YET CERTAIN OF HER STATUS
Another Snarl Enters the Case to Stop Division
 of Property

Winston Salem, N. C., March 3. disagreement over div;si.,n of the estate of the late Smith Reynolds, husband Of Lippy Holman, stage star, was lntensineo today. on the eve of trial of litiga. tion to dispose of the $2b,00o,OVV Reynold tobacco fortune. :,
 Joe F. Cannon, millionaire towel manufacturer and father of Key ,n0lds' first wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith,, filed a petition tc depriye Miss Holman and Key holds posthumous baby by her, of any share of the fortune. He. charg- cd that his daughter was never legally divorced from the 21-year- old Camel cigarette heir whose mysterious death at his Winston Salem mansion has never been ex- plained fully.
 His petition sought to upset an agreement between Miss Holman and the Reynolds family whereby Mrs Smiths daughter, by Key holds, would receive $9,O00,OOO, Reynolds son by Miss Holman, 6,0OO,000, and Miss Holman, $750,0O0.
 A special court term beginning Monday will review the question. Cannon charged that while his daughter was in Reno. Nev., seek ing her divorce from Reynolds, she was running 8 temperature of 1O4 degrees under influence of mor- phine administered by a physician. and did not know she was approv- ing and signing divorce papers. His petition did not mention her mar riage to r. Brandon Smith, of Charlotte, N C., which Miss Hol- mans counsel argued proves that Mrs Smith considered herself legal ly divorced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
FABER- R-MlILLENS
 TO DEATH HOUSE
They Will Be Taken to Boston From Dedham
 Next Monday

Dedham, Mass, March 9-(UP) The Faber-Millen trio of killer bandits, sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of April 2S, are scheduled to be transferrd from Dedham jail to the death house at state prison in Boston Monday.
 The so-called Millen-Faber bill, rushed through both houses of the legislature and made law by the governors signature, provides for immediate transfer to state prison of persons convicted of murder.
 Under the old law, person sen fenced to the electric chair could not be moved to the state prison until 10 days before the date of execution.
 Shortly after the Millen-Faber bill became law. William k. Scharton. counsel for Abe Faber, said if his client were moved from the Dedham jail, he would seek a writ of habcas corpus on grounds that such q law made de- troactive is an invasion of Faber's rights. Faber. with the Millen brothers, Irving and Murton, was convicted of murdering two police men during the Needham Trust Company holdup year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
By ARTHUR c. DECK United Press Stan Correspondent

Azusa, Calf, March 9-(UP)- The strange and pathetic story of a man whose appearance is gradu- ally becoming ape-like was re- vealed here today. The case was brought to public attention when the man, George Booklet, 49, for mer Chicago commercial artist and interior decorator, appealed to Los Angeles medical men for help.
 Booklets head Is becoming huge almost three times its normal size. His torso is shrunken and bent. His legs are warped. His arms are thin and elongated. He has severe pains at the base of his spine which physicians have diag- nosed as resulting from possible elongation of the coccyx-the ap- pearance of a tail.
 "I am taking on the appearance of an ape" Booklet wrote Dr Frank c. Nolan, Los Angeles phy- sician. Doctors say Booklet is a victim of Plaget's disease-an af- fiction resulting from pituitary thyroid gland disorder - which sometimes gives its victims sub human appearance. He was strick- en years ago. He was only three | inches short of si xfeet tall then. Now he is less than five feet. His body still is shrinking. His neck
 has almost completely disappeared
 and his huge head rests almost upon his shoulders 60 that hi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Another Murder Like Leopold-Loeb Crime
Seven-Year=Od Boy, Son of Rich and Prominent Par= ents, Was Found Dead With Eight Stab
 Wounds ds-Cuts Resemble Cross

Ypsilanti, Mich, March 9 =. (U. P.)-The mad slayer of 7-year-old Richard Streicher, Jr, son or wealthy and prominent parents, was sought by combined police forces of southern Michigan towns and villages to-day.
 While authorities had no clues to his identity, they believed the brutal crime, resembling in some Of It's details the murder cf 15ob. by Franks by Nathan Leopold and Ricvhard Loeb, was near solution. :,
 The boy's body was found last night beneath footbridge lead ing to secluded island in the HuYon river. Richard had been cstabbed eight times in the chest. Three stab wounds to the heart were the center of a figure resem- bling either q cross or a "" made by decorations. His head also had been slashed. Either a knife or ice-pick was the weapon used.
 Killer May Be Mad
 Search for the killer, who au- thorities believed was mad, was made difficult by the probability
 fCoptipuad m Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
MRS ROOSEVELT
 CITES II WOMEN

New York. March 9.--(UP)-To prove that "rhe world is becom- ing as much the woman,s home as it is the mans" Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt in broadcast speech last night cited II women. Con- stant inspirations to her, the pres ident's wife said, were: The late pr. Anna Howard Shaw, suffagist; Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, suffra- gist and world peace advocate; Jane Addams. founder of Hull House, Chicago; Lillian D. Wald and Mrs NJ. M. Simkhovitch, New York settlement workers; Phoebe Omlie of the Federal bureau of aviation: Amelia Earhart, flier; Mary Dillon. Brooklyn Borough Gas company heads. Mrs Frances PePkius Secretary of Labor: Jos ephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury. and Dorothy Can field Fisher. novelist. She spoke on an hour sponsored by shoe company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ENZO FIERMONTE
 IN THE TROUBLE

Hollywood. March 9-UP)- The nameso of Enzo Fiermopte, Ital- ian prizefighter and husband of Mrs Madeleine Force Astor Dick Tiermonte. today had been drawn into the marital ,quabble between Adela Rogers St Johns Hyland, screen and magazine writer. and her former sports writer husband. Dick HyIand. The former Stanford grid star testified in superior court that the friendship of his ex-wife with Fiermonte made her an inn proper person to care for their son. six-year- old Richard Hyland Hylaid alleged indiscretions be- tween Miss St John and . "Rich- ard Roe" who remained unidenti- fled in the superior court proceed ings.
 His wife promised to give up her association with Fiermonte, Hyland testified. but in company with "Richard Roe'' drove from New York to Hollywood. stopping off frequently cnroute. Hyland also charged that she used improper language around their son and tried to destroy his love for his father"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
DRIVE AGAINST JAMES A. FARLEY
 MAY CONTINUE
Huey Long Defeated But Republicans May Take
 Up the CudgelS <

washington, March e-(UP)- Republican drive to take up tha cudgels for Sen. Huey F. Long. ds La., and carry on his demands for an investigation of Postmaster General James A. Farley was in the making today. Long himself promised plenty of action and the prospect indicated a head-on col. iision next week when Longs re- newed attacks run into the senate's effort to dispose of the $4,SS0,- 00O;O00 work-relief bill. Debate in the senate, which in the past fort night has been @ forum for bitter exchanges, may be complicated further by peppery Sen. Carter Glass. d., Va. Glass has announced an intention to move for elimina- ton of extraneous subject matter while the senate is considering ap- propriation bills. "The idea of the senate taking five days to pass the war department appropriation bilI is ridiculous" Glass said.
 The attitude of republicans to- ward the proposed Farley investi- gation was revealed in the minority reports filed when the senate postoff1ce committee recommended against proceeding with the tn- quiry. The minority held that in view of charges made against Far ley the subject should be explored thoroughly. Long, cocky and con- fident, laughed at the committees report. "The mistake the senate made" he said, twas in not send- ing the resolution direct to Farley SO that he could reply without go. ing to the trouble of sending N through the committee"
 The resulting situation found the senate in far from peaceful mind. The controversial work-re- flew bill is due for the beginning of debate Monday, and Long al- ready has thrown into that hgbs the charge the administration was offering public works projects as inducements for senators to vote against the prevailing wage amend- ment. Continued discussion or that problem, which caused the administration great embarrass- ment two weeks ago, could easily create another equally trouble- some crisis. isN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
LITTLE BOY MAY SEND MOTHER TO
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Authorities to Use Eleven Year Old Lad to Help
 Convict Her

Buffalo, ". Y.,. March 9-(UP) Authorities today held an H. year-old boy who will be used in an effort to send his mother to the electric chair.
 The boy. Richard Kloes. killed his father. District Attorney Wall ter c. Newcomb filed first degree murder charges against his moth- CT, Mrs Elizabeth Kloes, s4, al- leging that she instigated the slay- ing.
 " Richard testified against his mother before the grand jury yes- terday. His story and four notes allegedly written by Mrs Kloes to her child telling him how and when to kill his father, was the evidence with which Newcomb de. manded a first degree murder in- dictment. The jury reports next week.
 Mrs Kloes is in a hospital suf- fering from an organic disorder due to premature birth of a child recently and collapsed when ques- toned by police. Physicians fear she may not live.
 Richard told police he killed his father because he was cruel to him and his mother. Mrs Kloes said Kloes once tarred and feathered her and periodically beat her and Richard. Then, in pennance, he would beat himself. she said.
 Kloes was killed in the living room of his home last Monday by a shotgun his wife gave him for a birthday present several months ago. ... 4
 The child is held on "open" charges. He will be turned over to juvenile court authorities after his mothers trial. Newcomb said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
CITY HALL WILL
 LOSE FOOD ROOM
 OF WELFARE DEPT
Will Be Transferred to
 City Property Very Near Center Street

The odor of coffee and the smell which for years have filled the cor riders of Waterbury's marble palace will soon be no more. IThe city, it was learned today, is nnak- ing preparations to transfer the food division of the welfare de- partment over to its property be- tween Harrison and Center streets, part of which is now occupied by the comfort station.
 Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly stated this morning that the comfort station building has been going on for some time. It is ex- pected that the building will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks
 Ever since the city hall was built the welfare departments food has been dispensed from the west wing of the basement. On the day that distribution was to take place each week there was a constant parade of men, women and children pulling or pushing wagons, old baby carriages and what-not on which they piled Inelr DuHuleS. III duuItioHs oA L''S days that the food rooms were filled up the city hall smelled more like one of those country general stores.
 Furthermore. the several rooms in which the food was stored be- came inadequate in recent years to handle the growing amount of food stuffs which the city is handing out to the needy. As a result bags of potatoes and other foodstuffs lined the main corridor of the city hall basement.
 Entrance to the new food de- partment will be from Center street. The rear of the comfort station building has been unused for years and it is figured that it will make an ideal place for the food division of the welfare depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
GREEK COMMANDER TO
 TAKE LEADERSHIP IN
 DRIVE AGAINST REBELS.
COndylis Arrives on Snow Swept Macedonian Front
 to Lead Troops
BATTLE PLANS HAVE
 BEEN ALL PREP PARED
Greek Rebels Are Ready to Attack SalOnica By
 Land and Sea
BY ANTHONY KEDRAs

AGOnEA0 Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
 Athens, March g - (UPO General George Condylis, government commander in chief, arrived on the snow swept Macedonian front today to lead his men personally in a three-day offensive against rebels.
 He ordered bombing planes out to demoralize rebel posi- tions and sent accommodating planes out for a thorough inspection Of rebel positions. I
 High society women began leav- ing for the front as Red Cross nurses and Mrs Lima Zaimis, wife of President Alexander Zaimis, as- stunned direction of Red Cross nurs- ing.
 The government formally de- creed confiscation of rebel prop erty.
 Government sources claimed there were bloody intermitten riots on Crete Island, rebel chief headquarters and the seat of "gov- ernment" of Eleutherios Venizelos.
 Greek Battle Plan
 General Condylis has prepared a battle plan whose main points are:
 (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
FOUR TEAMS ARE
 IN THE FINALS

Miami, Florida, March g -- (UP) = Four teams battled today for a place in the finals and top prize out of the $4,0O0 purse at stake in the international four-ball golf matches.
 Victor Ghezzi and Willie Klein. winners yesterday over Willie Mac Farlane and Harry Cooper, today met Johnny Revolta and Henry Pickard. The latter team elimi- mated the pre-tournament favor ties, Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank, and 4.
 In the other semi-final Gene Sarazen and Harold McSpaden. victors over Billy Burke and Wiffy Cox, l up on the 18th, met Paul Runyan and HMorton Smith, who moved into the semi-final with 5 and victory over Bill Mehlhorn and Johnny Golden.