davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

those hard, russet-slsinned fellows that are priced 60 reasonably ln winter markets. They have excel- lent keeping qualities, are firm and juicy and finely favored. Bake them and serve with a ball of cream cheese and nuts in the cens ter, with e light spiced syrup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GROWING "TURKEY" GIVEAWAY

Seattle (UP)-A turkey" that crowed brought trouble to Tom Singleton and Jim Hayden. The men were carrying a large paper covered package when Officers E. N. Johnson and Charles Meyers &C., costed them. That's a turkey" said Singleton. Just then lusty crow issued from the package. In- vestigation showed 1t contained two hens and a rooster. The men were jailed for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Everyday Cooking Miracles
By FRANCES WEEDMAN

one range manufacturer, you can
 depend upon the chefs brain to turn the oven on and off at the
 time set by you. Opening the oven door, basting or otherwise worry. ing" the roast only runs up the fuel bill and doesn't help the out come. If you follow these rules carefully your roast ribs of beef will always come out exactly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Tn the quarter of century dur ing which the electric range haf been undergoing it's development discoveries of newer. simpler cook ing operations have gradually been made. Foremost among these miraculous discoveries is one which makes possible the greatest thing in the modern woman's life - the release of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
nround fha frulf.

0f0und Inc ffuIts
 The pantry shelf should be as
 methodically re-stocked as are the grocer's shelves. It is of little use in an emergency when the gelec- ton is incomplete. Err rather on the side of fewer expensive deli. cacies if you must do this in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

way you want it. That's real miracle of cooking, isn't 1t?
 The controlled moisture, the un- varying. measured heat, the mo- draft oven, give an atmosphere to the electric range which makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

With more than 5000 scientists and it's many scientific institu- tons, Washington, D. C.. ts now regarded as the science capital or | the nation, if not of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
DO YOU KNOW

It is said that a family of five can save as much as $20 in six months by eating cornmeal, cracked wheat or rolled oats in- stead of processed, ready to eat cereals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

I to keep the stock of general sup plies intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Do you know that the flavor of leeks and young scallions is far superior to that of onions when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Beets take a long time to cook, which makes them much more ex- pensive than their market price would indicate. Best to use canned beets--most delicious of all canned vegetables. whether plain or spiced or Dickled as for salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

making soups, stews and sauces7
 Leeks are also a delicacy when cooked and served on toast, like asparagus, either with drawn but
 ter, cream or Hollandaise as G
 dressing.
 The finest pears for cooking are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

such a cooking miracle possible. If you are one of those fortunate women in the forefront of pro- gress with a modern electric range. I urge you to get the most 1t of- fers. You will find 1t to be one of the greatest conveniences or modern time.
 This Weeks Miracle Menu
 Some day this week, when you want to go shopping, or to a bridge, or to a Parent-Teachers' meeting, and have the family's evening meal ready at say, six o'clock, try tnis miracle menue on your eiectrlc range. You can prepare the fooo in the morning. place 1t in the no- draft oven, set the chefs brain to turn the oven on at. say 3:30 D. m, off at 5:30 D. m., place the food in the cold oven and be on your way.
 At the proper time your chefs brain will switch on the electric current and switch it off again when the food is cooked. Your in- sulated oven will keep everything piping hot till ready to serve.
 THE MENU Tomato Juice
 Ribs of Beef Baked Mushrooms Brown Potatoes Rhubarb Betty The tomato juice comes out oi the refrigerator when you are ready. All the rest of the meal comes out of the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
ON THE PANTRY SHELF

Tn addition to separate packages bf dried prunes and apricots, 1t is Iwery nice to have Q packet of |knixcd dried fruits of extra fine vitality. Tn the collection are us- ually dried peaches. pears, prunes. mpricots and a wedge or two of dried apples. Delicious fruit com potes for breakfast and luncheon
 menus can be made by simply sewing these fruits in a light sy- rup, after having soaked them in cold water over night. Honey makes Q good Sweetening agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

The flavor of onion is important to many, a vegetable and meat sal- nd. Yet onions are not pleasant to handle. Keep on the shelf small bottles of tiny pearl onions for this purpose. They're quite q delicacY.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

good thing. They will destroy the
light perspective of the street by shad-
ing all except the first two stories Of
buildings. This difficulty may be over
come, however, by the new shades be.
ing cast in Boston.
The present interest in finding a
suitable type Of light shade which
would flood the streets yet keep the
mushroom of glare out Of house and
building windows, 1t is suggested. may
have been begun really about 18
months ago. At that time an official
of the Naval Observatory wrote a
memorandum to the Army Depart
ment, suggesting that something be
done about shading every light in
the city. He explained that the glare
Of downtown lights interfered meas
urably with any sort of accuracy in
his observations.
It was suggested also that he may
have had some reason for believing
that such a shielding of the lights at
the top would make them less OBJ
servable to planes pilots in the case
Of possible enemy air raids.
The suggestion was turned over to
Maj. John c. Gotwals, then Engineer
Commissioner of the District, who. in
turn, passed it on to Capt. Whitehurst
A few hundred dollars were turned
over at the time to Kerns and his de-
partments for experimentation with
radial lighting, but little had come of
it until the present work was begun.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Curtis W. sabrosky; 25; Manhattans Kans':: rs
~s25 as5!. rss sss Il f. 7Ss sss tn S. st. Sc. e. sSc
e. 81 9Th s Is II ns 18Th asa g.
Percy E. Thomas, 81. so5 % st, s:w;; and
Rosie Rs I.v / HjgsiWRs Is Ws,,2s; 2s 500 New Jersey
"s9sI ss5as 4 ciss 50, Mesa: zfiz. Rev:
John Il l. psnah cattine, 21. rupslo. Miss al. and
Ruth H. Marbach. 80. Cleveland. Ohio;
Luxe F. ssnaeI ssss &saIas' ssa St: st. sso
on g. Of as Pefce ST. Rev <
irving Fogel. 27, 1882 Upshur St: and !
Ruth F. s-l Leon; &c s,2on ~; 1900 van sufen s'''
william W. Van ,Arnum. jr.,, 81 Takoma
gark syf osss.d4si snS MsFs,s s7s REV. n'%p'f&a
John Guess s5. and Ruby Z; Mason, 81.
both Of Portsmouth. Ohio; Rev. J. L. s.
DANIEL 0Hh Washington. e5, $50 R St.. and
Marie Johnson. 40 115 G st. s.W': Rev.
Ress.t fssste1.as 2s and El7apeth At
pua:. r. A. ( caEtwsn Itrss "a and Florence e. Car
land. 90. both Of s13 9Th st. s.w.: Rev
John e. Briggs. VI
Quinn. 81. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
Charles r. Hopkins. 2s, 45o4 a4th st.: an and
Christine A Riley, 21, 1882 Wisconsin
ave; Rev W. M. Michael
HAIRY Gerhart 81 ao9 9usns,Go; Mnnro: va st Rev
Glen W. Daniels. AZ. and Glenna y. Far
row. 35. both Of Greensboro. NJ C.; Rev.
Earle b. Fosie. %. es25 27th St. and
Wilma L. Newman, 21. 1424 N st.; Rev.
Thomas e Garrison, 35, 1916 Rhode
Island ave, and Edna D. Dudley. %,
Chariottesville. Va. Rev. M, P. German.
o. Bynum Riddick. 81. Park Lane Apart
ments. and Ursula G. Bartlett. 30.
San FRANCISCO. Calf; Rev. J. @. Arm
John G. Zahn. 20. San Diego. Calf, and
Elizabeth F Shorey. 81. 5201 18th st.:
Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
SHEET STEEL chapeaux, with
aluminium ones to come, fluted
and frilled like q morning glory

aluminium ones 10 COlHt, uuteu
and frilled like a morning glory
- in full bloom, are scheduled to
make their appearance as shades on
Washington street lights If expert
ments now being carried out are sue
ceSsful.
AS yet only an Office laboratory
makeshift, developed from materials
already on hand by Walter E. Kern,
District electrical engineer, the shield
looks much like a Japanese parasol
opened out fat and perched on the
glass dome of the light globe.
Since the Street Lighting Depart
ment of the District constantly is
receiving minor complaints from
householders who can't sleep nights
because of the light in their bed room
windows, it is always experimenting
with new types Of shades. However,
a new flock of July calls has set them
to renewed testing.
With equipment already on hand in
their op-office. they were putting
together the millinery type of shade
revealed in the picture above, when
the representative of Boston firm of
street light gadgeteers dropped in. He
suggested to Kern that his firm might
be able to produce something bit
more ornamental and better for
shading effects. Kern is now waiting
to see what they may send in the
way of % and "a inch aluminium
shades promised. When they do. he
says, a pair will be tried out in front
of the District Building. The public's
possible comments and daily observa-
tions by the electrical engineers as to
their wear, tear and utility will de-
termine their possible adoption.
The main objection to the new type
of shield, explains Capt. H. c. White
hurst, director Of District highways,
is that in the downtown areas par
ticularly they may be too much Of q
Evening star., 1935-07-12
CIGAR INTERESTS
FIGHT A.AA. TAX
Difficulty of Rating Tobacco
From Different States
to Be Shown.

Fear of cigar manufacturers that
the processing taxes in the pending
A. A. A. bill would be unavoidable in
that industry as the measure now
stands, will be brought to the atten-
ton of the Senate, probably this after
noon, by Senator Copeland, Democrat,
of New York.
The New York Senator has been ad-
viSed that more than 80 per cent of
the American-made cigars sell at 5
cents, and that 1t is customary to
obtain from three different sections
of the country the tobaccos that go
into the manufacture. 1t is the fact
that the ingredients come from at
least three different agricultural areas.
with different price levels prevailing
in each, that gives rise to the COM
plant of the manufacturers that the
tax features as written would be diff
cult of application to cigar leaf to-
baccoS.
Price Range Given.
According to the information pre-
sented to Senator Copeland, the bill
provides that if the farm price of a
commodity goes up to 20 per cent
above parity prices, the processing tax
would be at the rate of 20 per cent of
parity, and If the farm price rises to
more than 20 per cent above parity
the tax would be 10 per cent.
Some manufacturers contend that,
x.,}tI, too f7llar coming from, 0pa Gtota
the binder from another part Of the
country and the wrapper tobacco from
still a third area, they would have to
become students of higher mathe-
matics to keep track of the taxing fea-
lures.
One petitioner took the view the
proposed measure would not be work.
able except by using the highest proc
essing tax on all tobaccoS, but he
added that this would be unfair.
Complaint also was made during de-
bate on the bill yesterday, by Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
against the placing in the bill of q
compensatory tax on rayon. without
hearings before the committee Sew
eral other Senators, including King,
Democrat, Of Utah, also expressed
regret that the Agriculture Committee
did not hold hearings on the pending
bill.
Amendment Hearings.
Hearings were held earlier in the
session on the original A. A. A
amendments, but after the Supreme
Court decision in the N. r. A. case
the agricultural amendments were re-
turned to the committee for further
study. The bill was then revised
without hearings on the new pro-
visions.
Asserting that processing taxes or
commodities raises prices to consum-
ers. Senator King told the Senate yes
rerday he feared that Congress and
executive authorities too often refuse
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Emmett 9. and Anna r. Bradford girl
Eorrest z and Harriet d. Dallas, girl
Francis R. and Catherine M. Mitchell. girl,
Stephen A. and Elsie E. p. Kelly, girl.
Albert e; and Mary Lawson. girl.
Walter and Lillian Bowen, girl
William d. and Eleanor B lennon Rirl
Victor Victor C. and Margaret Meyer. girl
Holman 5. and Dolly NJ. Fernald girl.
George N. and Ella L. Mouton girl.
James and Mary Craig, boy,
Everett F. and Alice NJ, Parker boy,
James L. and Mary E. Digs. boy
BENJAMIN and Lorraine Brown. boy.
Jesse and Alean Grear, girl
Ben and Elizabeth washington girl.
George and Rsbecca Mathis. girl.
Victor and Lillian Young girl
Clarence and Josephine Bender boy.
Jesse and Evelyn Pough boy
John and Catherine Wilson. boy
Leon A: and Sarah B. Robinson. boy.
James l. and Josephine Young, girl.
James z. and Louise I. Conner, girl.
James and Beatrice v. Clomax girl
John G. and Annie L. MOsby girl
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins girl
Charles and Theresa Kelly, boy
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Deaths Reported.

Clinton K. Yingling. 76, 1000 Connecticut
Emily r. Upton. 76. 351e 10th st.
Ulisse Ambrogi. 73. 1923 18th St ne.
Nellie Dunn. 67 Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel w. Gompf. 65: 1880 34th St
Francis P Sheehv g. 2940 Newark st.
Mary E MacAllister 80. 6O7 Oneida place
Paul D. Argyropoulos 81. 3Ol9 Georgia
ave
Jens p. Yost. 55. Garfield Hospital
Anthony r Backus. ~. Soldiers Home;
Fidel, Vigil II st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Louis v Houser. l. PA F st.
Jessie Wilmington Il. -3lS ] St s.w.
John ?. Butler. 63 o476 Phillips ct.
Kate Brooks, 80 Providence Hospital.
Anna B Briscoe As. Gallinger Hospital
John MARSHALL 30. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Births Reported.

Lewis L. and Gladys M. Brown. boy.
Walter B. and Nora A. Gartner, boy.
Melvin @. and Helen M Quade, boy.
James E. and Lucy e Ware, boy
Walter H. and Mildred c. Rice boy.
Jerome and Ida Pollock. boy.
Edward r. and Emma c. Fuik, boy.
John and Edna Baldwin. girl.
Laurence v. and Dorothy H. Elmer. girl
James A. and Marie NJ. Bertoiina. girl.
william r. and Mary E. Morrison girl.
Bradley and Della v. Atkiss. girl
William c. and Vivian Davis girl.
Harold z. and Alice e, Erwin. girl.
Wilson W. and Maybelle .. Jones, girl.
Percy w: and Alma L. Sale, boy.
william L. and Mae c. Stevenson boy.
Harry and Cecilia s. Casper boy.
Blair P. and Mary e. Ray. boy.
Fred H. and Mary A; Davis. boy.
Hartley w. and Maria Howard, boy.
Homer w. and Ethel z. Wills, boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Henderson Rites Tomorrow.
By WEBSTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate S.
N. Henderson, who died Wednesday
at her residence. 1922 Third stree.
northeast, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Almus Speare funeral
home, 1923 Connecticut avenue. Pri-
terry.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
INDIGESTION?
GAS ON STOMACH?

II everything you eat causes gas,
nauseates you and gives you frequent
headaches, you are probably suffering
from acid indigestion-too much acid
in the stomach. Thousands Of suffer-
ers have found welcome relief from
these distressing conditions by taking
Father Kelly's Preparation after meals.
This pleasant liquid is scientifically
compounded Of pure, tested drugs,
long recognized for their beneficial
effects. Father Kelly's acts as an
antacid and brings prompt relief from
gas pains, bloated stomach and conse-
quent nausea. It Is mildly laxative.
Get q bottle Of FATHER KELLYS
PREPARATION today. Only 75c, at
al good drug stores.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Edward Kern Buried.

Funeral services for Edward Kern,
who died Wednesday night at Emer-
gency Hospital following an attack
of bronchial pneumonia, were held
this afternoon. Final rites at Glen
wood Cemetery followed services at
the United Brethren Memorial Church,
North Capitol and r streets.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
PIN IN SIDE 66 YEARS

FORT WORTH, Tex. P).-SiXty-
years ago Allie Carnes swallowed
pin.
A pain in her side recently prompted
her to consult physician. The doctor
lanced and found the pin.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
to consider the interests of the mil

UOnS OF CONSUMERS.
Senator King said he was not ques-
tioning the good faith Of the commit
tee In referring to the fact that hear
ings were not held on the revised bill,
but he said he could not resist the
conclusion that a measure SO vitality
affecting the entire country should
have gone through "the crucible of
public consideration"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
County Students Part
O. National Movement
AID OFFERED
AS ASSISTANCE
TO DESERVING

More than 600 high, school and col
lege students of the counties of San
Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial
are entitled to student aid from the
National Youth Administration, was
the advice today of Ralph B. Smith,
district director of the Works Pro-
gress Administration. A total of 603
students is allowed for this district;
365 to San Bernardino county; 181
for Riverside county, and 81 for Lm-
perial county.
Aid to students, Smith said, will
be granted up TO the end of the school
period Of June, 1886 U. L. Voris has
been appointed by Smith as repre-
sentative Of the National Youth Ad-
mlnistration in the district.
Work Provided
Purpose of student aid" VOris
explained, lis to assist youths now
unable to attend school for the lack
pf money for carfare, lunches, and
Each essentials. An allowance is made
OF Sc per month for high school stu
dents, and up to SIS per month for
college students. To qualify, a stu
Gent must be from a family now on
relief, Or with one of its members on
DPA work.
Application for student aid should
DC made to the local superintendent
o1 schools, who will select the benefi-
claries according to needs and the
amount of study carried by the stu
dent. Work is to be provided locally,
with certain restrictions as to hours
OF employment. Such work is not to
replace regular workers and must
thus be new in character
1t viii be permissible to name the
college preferred and ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for attendance at
out-of-state colleges when the local
quota is full.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Miss Hazel Myrick of Texas. The
Myricks plan to spend the winter
in California.
Bill Kumberg is selling out his
farm equipment, and preparing to
leave for the northern part of the
state where he will make his home
in the future.
Miss Susan Clark and Mrs. Fudge,
both Of Holtville, and Mrs. O'Con-
nor Of Alamo We're visitors at the
Verde P.TA. meeting last Wednes-
day
Mrs. Seagrist, Mrs. Thams and
Mrs. Hawk were among those from
Verde who attended the literature
section of the HoltVille Woman's
club at the home of Mrs. Feldman
in HoltVille, Tuesday evening. The
hostess reviewed the new book Tia
Barbarita' by Barbara Perry.
Mrs c. B. Collins visited classes
at the Verde school last Tuesday.
The Verde P.T.A held their first
meeting Of the year at the school
house last Wednesday afternoon.
After a short business session, Mrs.
Dearborn gave an informal account
Of her trip to the Orient last sum-
mer. To add to the interest of her
talk, Mrs. Dearborn displayed many
pictures and souvenirs. Included
in this collection were a handsomely
carved camphOr chest from China.
a costume from each country visit
ed, several gay colored kimonas,
and beautiful pieces of silk. After
the program refreshments of tea
and cakes were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Kumberg, Mrs.
Bornt and Mrs. Laborde.
The Verde indoor ball team met
defeat at the hands of the Jasper
team Thursday afternoon on the
local field
Miss Statler's fourth and fifth
grade pupils had charge of the as
sembly program Monday morning.
Betty Miller sang two numbers and
the children, in costume, presented
two plays, "Cabrillo's Entrance Into
San Diego Bay" and The Reunion
Of Spanish and English Explorers
in California"
Mrs. Jennie McClelland of San
Diego is in the valley this week
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs England, of Holtville, and
her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, of
Bonds Corner.
Mr. John McClelland, wife, and
daughter Martha Jean, of Dayton,
O., left Tuesday for their home
after a visit of two weeks with
relatives in the valley. The Nc
Clellands are well known in the
Verde neighborhood having visited
here on several occasions in past
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
HOltville News Briefs =,
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

The home of Fred L. Goode was the
scene Monday evening Of an hilar-
iOus Halloween party given for his
eighth grade
Mrs. Robert Amstead entertained
her Nazerene Sunday school class
Monday evening with a Halloween
party at her home. Members We're
Gertrude Perritt, Claudia Ruth Ack-
er, Mildred Brown, Irene Bell, Ella
Lee Englet and Eta Shultz.
The program Sunday at the Naz-
creme church was furnished by the
group lead by Maurice Perritt It
consisted Of an interesting play en-
titled Nothing Common or Un-
clean" which was a biblical story
telling of the apostle Pauls vision.
Those in the cast were: Pauline Al
len, Thurmon Scroggins, Conrad Am
stead, Travis Williams, Boyd Sharp,
Mazelle Amstead, Ollie Mae Scrog-
gins, Maurice Perritt and Thelma
Scroggins, There will be one more
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ALAMO VERDE NOTES
Mrs. L. C. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Josephine Humiston return
ed home Friday after spending two
weeks in San Diego and National
City with her sister. Mrs. Gardner.
and friends.
Mrs Evan Lilies, president Of the
Alamo P.TA. has called a meeting
for Tuesday afternoon at the Alamo
school. Plans will be made for the
social and cake-walk TO be given
at the Alamo school Friday evening.
George Miller and Yoshiko Sa-
kurai. who were sent to the state
convention at Sacramento recently
by the Verde All club. gave enthu-
siastic reports of their trip at Alamo
Friday night, before a large group
of farm center and All club mem
bers. Earlene Northrop and Ger
trude Brown of McCabe also re-
ported.
The Verde All club held its re-
organization meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the school house. The
following officers were elected:
president, Walter Enz; vice-presi-
dent, Betty Wilson: second vice
president, Joy Mayfield; secretary
Mardel BoXley; treasurer, Stanley
Hawk; reporter Helen Miller. Plans
were also made for the initiation
of new members to take place to-
night. Walter Enz, Betty Wilson,
Helen Miller and Stanley Hawk
were chosen as hosts for the eve
ming.
The first social gathering Of the
Verde All club was held at the
school house last Thursday evening
when new members were initiated.
The meeting was opened by the
new president. Walter Enz, who
welcomed the parents, new leaders
and new members. A short re-
sponse was made by new leaders.
The meeting was then turned over
to Betty Wilson. program chairman
and the new members were then
put through four degrees of initia-
ton. Lee Landerman discussed the
aims of the clubs work and Robert
Landerman, who has been a All
club members for four years, also
gave a short talk. Refreshments
Of cake and cocoa were served to
the sixty guests present
Miss Esther Statler :notored to
San Diego Saturday and partici-
pated in the La Vern college day
activities at the fair. She returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr., Mitchell took the five pupils
of the eighth grade, also a repre-
sentative from the seventh grade
and one from the sixth grade. to
the illustrated lecture on "Old
Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea" at the Holtville high school
last Wednesday afternoon. Those
who went are now preparing re-
ports for the pupils who did not 60
The Verde eighth grade pupils
are working on a newspaper bull
letin board. There are five mem
bers in the class and five news
divisions, domestic, foreign, local.
sports, and miscellaneous, giving
each member a different set of
topics to report on each week.
Mrs Coleman is entertaining her
mother and sister. Mrs Myrick and