davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
COLLEGE ISSUES
 90 PACE BOOKLET.
More Competent Participa. tiOn in Public Affairs
 Stressed

Connecticut college has just pub- lished Q 00-page booklet entitled Better Citizenship" which deals with the discussions and conclusions of a conference on the education of women for Q more frequent and 8 more competent participation in public affairs.
 The booklet includes the confer ence's attempted answers to the questions, What must the graduate carry away from the college to fit her for good citisenship?" and How Can the College Give Her What She Needs in This Regard?"
 Among the things she must carry away from college were said to be "ap awareness of today" "the power to mix and cooperate with people of oil classes" "an urge to ser- vice." and g spirit of courageous hopefuiness rather than . sophisti- cated pessimism.
 The college can help her attain these things. 1t was said, by giving her solid courses, especially in the social sciences, with abundant op- portunities for outside observation of what Is actually going on to-day in government and business; by teaching her to face facts and think straight, under guidance by teach- CTS who know the times in which they live; and by helping her to make early contacts with useful public service organizations and with the needs of her home com- rnul1ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Returning yesterday from his "secret" game preserve somewhere near Winsted (where whopper lies are manufactured William "Scotty" Graham of Bank street, with evidence of his skill as hunter. It was . 25-pound raccoon. Details are lacking as to how, when and where the Init" was made, but "Scotty' insists that 1t was his "one shot" of the day and 1t clicked.
 He has invited his friends and neighbOrs to the coon supper. For friends out of town who will be unable to attend "Scotty" will send pictorial evi- dence of his seasons first hit. He intends to leave shortly for the same secret preserve and promises to bring the boys back . bear or two. Scotty- is the most accommodating of hunt ers., his friends say most en- Enthusiastically. It is very few who can call their shots i'm advance and make good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
RELEASE GIVEN WATERBURY MAN Henry Newman Has Beck. less Driving Charge
 NOlIed Today

Naugatuck, Oct. 23--The case of Henry Newman of q Prospect street, Waterbury was nolIed in bore ough court today. Newman was ar. rested in connection with an auto accident in June and the case had been continued. He was charged with reckless driving.
 Charles Triano of Andrew avenue was fined $l0 and costs of $ll.26 on an assault charge. John Kinnock of l04 Aetna street, was given e six months jail sentence, suspended for one year and fined costs of $11.26 on a breach of peace charge. Frank Sparrow of Rubber avenue, accused of assault was fined $l0 and costs of 98,26, the entire sum being sis- pended. They were involved in a fight. Judge Joseph E. Talbot pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

plantation for inforcement of 6pan- ish garrisons around Gibraltar is that these measures were necessary as result of military maneuvers and the enlargement of garrisons at ouch places as Tarifa, San Roquc and La Linea. But the real motive seems to be to establish strong Spanish posts close to the British foothold In the peninsula and thus facilitate the protection of Span- ish neutrality in the event or an attack on Gibraltar. This is tarita- mount to assisting England.
 Troops Sent to Morocco
 reinforcement also have been sent to Spanish Morocco. especially Ceuta district, which is closest to Gibraltar and only . few miles from Algeciras, with 6 view to complementing the defence of the straits and being ready to repulse a naval attack or attempted land- ing by foreign planes on Spanish soil.
 Another vantage spot In the Mediterranean is provided by the Balearic Islands, where fortifica- tons have been rushed along not onl.' for the purpose of defending Spain's neutrality, but also to per- nit the use of the islands by Eng land or France, or both, according to the present trend of Spanish foreign policy.
 One of the latest steps taken by the Spanish government was to prohibit flying over the Balearic Islands "because of the exigencies of national defence" The prohibi- ton affects the islands of Mallor- ca, Ibiza and Formentera and their jurisdictional waters. The de- cree announcing this prohibition establishes two canals, one mile wide and 250 meters maximum alti- tude for air traffic to Palma and Alcudia bays, to which there is 8 regular air passenger service.
 Fear of Air Conflict Seen
 Although 1t is impossible to get authoritative confirmation or de- nial of the report, 1t has been sug- gested that this prohibition has been announced in view of the possibility of an air conflict in the Mediterranean. Spain being anx-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

ious to prevent undesirable foreign military or seaplanes from using the Balearic bases either for Ye- fuelling or as the theater for air battles. A naval or air clash, even If 1t occurs, is most unlikely in the Western Mediterranean.
 However. the Spanish govern- mont is following the situation closely and everything Is being held in suspense until it is defin- itely ascertained whether the in- ternational situation renders ad- visable the formation of Q national coalition government and the post poilement of the proposed Novem- Der municipal elections.
 Some Spanish people even are pondering whether possible future complications would necessitate general mobilization.
 Gas Drills Held
 This may be partly attributed to the publication in the newspapers of photographs of anti chemical warfare drills organized by the Spanish Red Cross, photographs which show Red Cross workers wearing gasmasks tending victims of supposed gas attacks.
 There would be little surprise if further significant steps were tak- en soon, thus confirming that Spain realizes the impossibility of remaining indifferent, partly due to membership of the League of Nations and the representations of the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
DINNER PLANNED
 TO DICK CECHAN
Testimonial in Honor of Recent Marriage Set By
 Friends Tomorrow

Richard J. "Dick" Gegharl, local automobile salesman and orrner well known athlete, vii be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner to be held tomorrow evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet room at Browns Grille. The event will be held in honor of MT. Gaghan's mar fiage in November to Miss Margaret M. Carey of Easton avenue, which was announced recently.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, radio editor and news commentator of the Waterbury Democrat, will be toastmaster. A program of vocal and musical selections will be presented. M. Gordon Hayes, Manhatta "A, will be master of ceremonies for the entertainment program and has promised to render a vocal selection during the evening provided he is requested.
 Thomas J. Murphy, himself an athlete of the other days and tele- phone company representative, will render several trumpet solos. A number of members of the Water- bury lodge of Elks as well as Mir. Geghan's former athletic associates, will be in attendance at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Manager


 concern congratulating the Water- bury store persNnnel for winning third prize in the cormpany's ria- tional sales contest for the biggest increase in business during Septcm- Der.
 The employees of the Waterbury store will share in @ substantial cash prize and receive possession of a permanent trophy as a record o2 their successful efforts.
 The fact that Waterbury showed the third largest increase among the group stores of comparable volume is an indication of the return of better business conditions locally, although according to General Wood the entire company had g most suc- cessful month-indicating improved conditions all over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
FOUND HIS BODY

Shelton, Conn.,, oct. 23.-(UP)- A three search for Edward Rebner, t23, ended last night with the finding of his body in a parked automobile, . suicide. He held 8 piece of rubber hose attached to the exhaust pipe and death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
TROPICAL STORM

Miami, Fla, Oct. 2S-(Up)--A tropical storm that caused at least four deaths in Cuba and heavy property damage in Cuba and Ja. inaica was reported virtually sta- tionary over the Caribbean sea be. tween two two islands today. It was diminishing in intensity. The high. est wind reported to the federal hurricane warning system this morning was S5 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
$65,OlO Allotted For Free" Advice

Under the latest plan suggest sd by the Connecticut worls progress admlnistrati0n, % law- yers win give free legal assist ance e needy persons. The treasury department has allotted eoE,Ole Co Administrator DaIy for this purpose. It is thought at least Ave local lawyers win be employed in giving legal ad- vice te persons of recent relief status.
 The project was developed after complaints that persons who obtained jobs and were dropped from relief lists were immediately besieged by credi. tors with attachment papers for their wages. Besides . di- rector, and 50 lawyers, the pro ject will employ 12 clerks and 12 stenographers.
 
 Over 100 patients and Q docto vere poisoned recently in a osaki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
GENTLE TO DIRECT
 CLUBS ORCHESTRA

George Gentle will be the con- ductor of the Boys club orchestra, organized last night for the second successive year. Hawtrey Yeames is president. Other officers are: vice. president, Robert Brown; secretary, Sol Landieri; treasurer, Anthony Barbieri; business manager, George Romanuk: assistant business man. ager, Francis Ferrari. Meetings will be held each Tuesday night. The Crusaders, . junior organization, was also formed last night. Otto Manzoli is president and John Drew vice-president. Lawrence Porte is captain and Ernest Kozen is treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
GRIFFIN WINNER
 OF GOLF HONORS
Superior Playing Brings Victory in Fall Tourney;
 Stowe Is. .Rmnnersup

watertown, oct. 2S-Jchn 0inirl IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. John uifan of Pine street, defeated Page Stowe Sunday, for the championshlp Of the fall golf tournament ct the Taft school Giffin easily won the match by his superior playing and finished five up and four to 90. Gifin won his way into the finals only after Q strenuous fight with Patrick Carroll captain of the Taft golf team. The BifIln-C Carroll match was marked by spectacular playing by both men, but Gifnn finally tri- umphed, being one up on the 1iile- teenth hole. Giffin was member of the Taft golf team last year.
 London is having a Bernard Shaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

The City of Waterbury has approximately 800 persons effi- cially licensed to hunt in Cen. Ilecticut, but 1t has but one woman enthusiast and she is Mrs. Elsie H. Jacobs of 22 Clinton street. Mrs. Jacobs has been granted . permit to hunt and she declares with evident enthuiasm that she is going to take full advantage of her privilege. As . matter of fact, she ushered in the season Mon day with bsgging two squirrels. She shares the keen interest of her husband, Charles D. Jacobs of the American Com- pany, for the sport. Previous to hunting in Connecticut Mrs. Jacobs had similar experiences i'm Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
TROOP MASSING BY SPAIN
 REFLECTS FEAR 1NST|LLED
 BY BELG|UM'S ROLE IN 1914
Garrisons Around Gibraltar Enlarged to Protect Neutrality, But Action Is TantamOunt to
 Assisting Great Britain

Madrid, Oct. 28-(UPl-Spain's increasing precautions in the face of oEthopan hosties although carried dscety producing unexecped representations the western Mediterranean
 The people suddenly have realized that part of Spanish territory is much exposed to the danger of being made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
FOG RECORDED AS
 CAUSE OF MISHAP

Going of the highway on South Main street in the dense fog early this morning, a car operated by Nick Kowal of 257 Orange street ran into . bank and overturned. Kowal was not injured, but the car was damaged considerably. The machine is owned by Mrs. Justine Kowal.
 Motor Patrolman Dwyer reported the accident to police headquarters. He listed the poor visibility because of the fog as the cause of the nishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
NATIONAL HONORS
 FOR LOCAL STORE
Sears, ROebuck Co.'s 3rd Prize Comes to Water-
 bury-Business Up

N. F. Kelsey, manager of the Sears Roebuck & Co. store at 65 Grand street. Waterbury, has just received a telegram from General Robert E. Wood, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

F'itchburg, Mass. (U.PJ-Edward miles during % years as Q letter carrier. Just retired, he has gone for a motor tour of the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Selling by mail has just been in- troduced into Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Over 100 patients and Q doctor were poisoned recently in a Osaka, Japan sanitariun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

London is having a Bernard shaw theatrical revival.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Restaurants serve oysters Casino
baked in their shells, offering epi
cures a conveniently decorated
dish. But none of the flavor is
lost if fresh shucked oysters are
baked in an oven-proof platter.
The new method should appeal
to housewives who have difficulty
in buying oysters in the shell at
their local markets. And the din.
ner table gains a new and tempt.
ing dish which has established
many restaurants reputation.
Served piping hot, oysters
Casino possess a crisp flavor which
has no rival. Minced bacon and
pepper, topping each oyster, pre-
serves the eye-appeal which has
meant so much to oysters Casino
baked in the shell.
OYSTERS CASINO
l pint oysters
y cup finely minced green
pepper
Pepper
tablespoon lemon juice
u cup finely minced bacon.
Drain oysters and arrange on
creased oven-proof platter.
Sprinkle with green pepper,
minced bacon, lemon juice and
pepper. Bake in a hot oven, 450
degrees F., for about ten minutes
and serve at once. Serves six.
At one time the recipe for
oysters Rockefeller was a secret
closely held only by the Creole
chefs, but, like the recipes of all
good foods, the secret was finally
out. And now oysters Rockefeller
are available wherever there are
oysters.
OYSTERS BENEDICTS
6 thin slices boiled ham.
l pint oysters.
3 English mullins or
6 slices bread.
Hollandaise sauce.
6 strips pimiento.
Saute ham lightly in its own fat
and remove from frying pan.
Drain oysters and Saute one min
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
BUFFET SUPPER
FOR HOLIDAY

A simple supper after even the
most sumptuous holiday dinner is
something to be planned for. You
can simplify your menu so that
one cooking will serve for both
meals-the dinner and the buffet
supper.
For this suggested menu, order
turkey that is sufficiently large
to allow cups of cold diced tur.
key. This can be made into de-
licious salad or served creamed
patty shells. If you have no tur-
key left over. then choose a SIM
pie main dish such as sardines,
and serve radish roses and celery
curls lavishly, and a simple des.
sert or gelatin salad. This repaSt
will add the finishing touch to
your Thanksgiving day.
Menu I
Creamed Turkey in Patty Shells
Stuffed Celery with
Yellow Cheese
Buttered Finger Rolls
Coffee Mints
Menu II
Turkey Fruit Salad with Honey
Dressing
Paprika Crackers
Sardines
Radish Roses Celery
Canned Fig Pudding with
Cream GarniSh
Coffee
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
TURKEY DINNER
RECIPEFR0M
TENNESSEE
By JEAN GREEN

There has come to my atten-
ton recently a tea room in the
heart of Tennessee, at Nashville,
that specializes in such Southern
dishes as cracker ball soup, chicken
pot pie, sliced chicken and egg
bread sandwich with gravy, and
tantilizing pastries concocted by
secret formula. Descriptions do
not do justice to these luscious
combinations. Hiss Martha, who
is responsible for many Of these
delicacieS, gains inspiration on her
vacations by visiting cities famous
for their cuisines.
One summer in Washington she
found her recipe for rolls. In New
Orleans she has found many OF
her recipes. She has that knack
of picking new dishes to pieces"
and then being able to reproduce
them in her own kitchen. Her
most popular dishes, though, are
native Tennessee dishes. Her
apple pie is made just as her
mother made it. It is a rich de-
iectable morsel that Is long re.
membered by those who have
tasted it. Butter and sugar in
generous proportions on tasty
apples seem to be the answer to
the filling, but the pastry I do
not attempt to analyze. This
Thanksgiving menu is one that
she recommends:
TENNESSEE DINNER
Chicken Noodle Soup
Celery Hearts
Roast Turkey
Southern Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy
Asparagus Drawn Butter
Cream Potatoes
Almond Fruit Salad
Frozen Eggnogg
Coffee Milk
The Southern dressing is
made:
8 cups of egg corn bread
3 cups of toasted light bread
u eggs
Onion
Celery
Salt, pepper to taste
Pinch Of ginger.
The egg corn bread Is baked
as q loaf cake. The light bread
Is first toasted then Seftened in
water and squeezed dry. The
onion and celery is chopped fine
and si1nmered in butter until
tender and transparent. Mix
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

~ cups boiling water.
/ cup sweet milk.
teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
3 eggs.
Scald the corn meal with boil
ing water and stir until it blends.
When it cools add milk, beaten
eggs, salt and baking powder.
Put two tablespoons of butter in
the baking dish and let 1t get
smoking hot. Put batter in and
bake in a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

with bread. Add egg and sea-
Sonings.
A turkey hen weighing from 10
to IL pounds is her choice for de-
licious tender meat. After the
turkey is stuffed, she adds
chopped onion and celery tops,
salt and pepper to the water to
be used for basting.
In making the rich cream gravy,
~ cups of the broth used for bast-
ing the turkey is combined with
112 cups of cream. This is thick
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
READY FOR THE FESTIVE TABLE

RADIO ACTRESS who
plays mother roles on the Vic
and sade program is pic
tured in a Priscilla costume
with q perfectly roasted
turkey which she will set be-
fore her real-life husband,
DR.. g. G. Doherty, Thanks
giving Day. Miss Flynn
prides herself on her ability
to serve the royal bird as
tastily as he should be-with
meat and stuffing perfectly
favored.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

ened with flour. Delicious-um-
yes. In case you would like to
try it, I am including a recipe for
egg corn bread.
The almond fruit salad COM
bines four different fruits in gela-
tine and is sliced in neat slices
for serving. The frozen eggnogg
is served in punch cups with
branded whipped cream and Gin
namon busted on top.
EGG CORN BREAD
/ cup white corn meal.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Try oysters Casino
In Your Own Home

'ute in ham fat. Split mullins and
toast on cut side. If bread is
used, toast both sides. Arrange
one slice of ham and four oysters
on each split muffin. Cover with
Hollandaise sauce and garnish
with pimiento.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Pastry Needs Hot
Oven 10 SET Fat

When baking pastry, remember
not to put it into a slow oven
the fat will melt out, and the
pastry become hard. Always start
it in a hot oven (450 degrees F.
for at least ten minutes. Then
reduce the heat to finish the
baking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Avail yourself of this sensible whiskey
that sells at ''cents-ible'' price ..
that's distilled from the same pre-
MUM grain used for costliest whiskies.
Ask for Old Drum. Compare it with
any ''straight" or ''blend'' in its price
class. Smell the difference. Taste the
difference. Pocket the difference. You
can't beat Old Drum!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
MISS JACKSON BECOMES BRIDE
 OF MIR. TURNER
Ceremony at Holy Trinity Cathedral Reception at
 Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr.

In a quiet church wedding, to which only intimate friends were present, Miss Ester Jackson last night became the bride of MT. David Turner
 The ceremony was performed at seven o'clock in the Trinity Cathed- ral by Dean O. E. Rice.
 Miss Tula Jackson, sister of the bride, and MT. Roger Stevenson were attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her father. MT. Jacob Jacskon.
 The bride was gowned beautifully in blue and carried bouquet of pink rosebuds and bridal wreath The maid of honor's dress, also blue, was ornamented with silver.
 Following the quiet wedding a re- ception was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr. Over 50 per- sons attended. Wedding cake was served and many beautiful presents Were received by the popular young couple. Mrs. Connors was assisted in entertaining by Miss Madeline Me Kinley and Mrs. Gene Somers. Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt presided at the punch bowl.
 The young couple is well-known in Juneau, the bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Jackson, having been for some time employed as cashier at the Coliseum Theatre
 The groom has been for two years attached to the Juneau radio station, U. S. Signal Corps, and is prominent in baseball and basketball circles.
 The young couple leave tonight on the Yukon, for two months hon. eymoon. after which they will locate in Anchorage, to which city MT. Fur Ter has been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
JOHN DREHER
 DIES, SEATTLE
Newsnsan Who Secured Scoop in Weyerhaeuser
 Kidnap Case, Passes

SEATTLE, Nov. IA. = John H. Dreher, aged 59, golf editor of the Seattle Daily Times, died at his home here last night.
 Dreher's scoop, interviewing the returning Weyerhaeuser boy when returning home after being released by his kidnapers, won national recog- milton.
 Dreher, who was covering the kid nap case at Tacoma, received a tip the boy had been released, got taxi, sped out the highway, intercepted the returning lad, placed him in the taxi. Returning to the Weyerhaeuser home, Dreher secured the lads own story of the abduction.
 With the exception of a few years spent in California, Dreher had been on the Times for several decades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
MEMORIAL TO
 WILL ROGERS
 IS UNDERWAY
Juneauites May Subscribe to Fund First National
 Bank Depository

The creation of a Will Rogers Memorial Fund is now underway by ''The Will Rogers Memorial Con- mission,' according to advices re- ceived by The Empire.
 Officers of the organization in clude Vice President John N Gar ner, chairman, and such other dis tinguished citizens as owen D. Young, Jesse H. Jones, Rex Beach, Henry Ford, Will H. Hays, Alfred E. Smith, Joseph T. Robinson. Elliot Roosevelt. William Green, Herbert Hoover and many others.
 Just what the memorial will be has not yet been decided by the Commission In the letter to The Empire Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, director of the Commission, says:
 Tt is the aim of the committee that there will be millions of friend ship contributions to the memorials fund rather than large sums from few associates. Every dollar sub scribed will be expended for the me morials. Organization costs are de- frayed by the aviation industry.
 Ut is not known exactly what form the memorials will take. Ger tainly, it is agreed, there will be no cold shaft of marble for this warm, friendly man. Rather they will be living, continuing memorials to be used for charitable, educational and humanitarian purposes"
 The First National Bank in Ju- neau has been named the official depository for any and all those wishing to contribute to the fund, according to John Beck, President.
 Anyone desiring to make contri- buttons to the fund may do so by simply leaving them with any of the officials of the bank, or mailing them to the First National Bank, and the bank will forward the contributions to the Commissions headquarters at 570 Lexington Avenue, New York City
 Official receipts for the individual contributions will be mailed from the Commissions headquarters to the contributors, according to MT Beck.
 The period in which the contribu- ticns are being actively solicited ends Thanksgiving Eve, November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

through the body properly. The in-
 fant has been removed to c. w. Carter Mortuary and private fun eral will be held. The mother is reported in a satisfactory condition.