davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11

No. Some of the 200 or more
workers of the District Motor Club
Of the American Automobile As
sociation who have signed The Star
safety pledge.
No. 2-Ernest N. Smith. execu-
tive vice president of the American
Automobile Association, is seen
signing pledge for safe driving.
Other officials waiting to sign Qeft
to right are: B. w. Marsh, j. A.
Brown. c. B. Bishop, M. L. Smith,
r. E. Singer, F. M. Blum. A. J.
Montgomery. J. D. Hess. jr.; c. T.
Matthews.
No. 3-The first laundry and
bottling works to join The Stars
campaign were pledged when the
Sterling Laundry, Inc, and the
Arlington Bottling Co., Inc, jointly
owned. formed its Safety Council.
Charles Jacobsen, jr., is seen sign
ing the safety pledge. Left: Henry
r. Hendley. manager of the bot
tling company. Right: Eugene
Jacobsen. treasurer.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Births Reported.

Robert and Jean Richter. boy.
Charles and Mary Gildon. boy.
Ira and Ruby Waters. boy
saaban saPh and .pd pqT0hy ROh PsT6apks boy
Oscar and Esther Dodek, boy.
Samuel and Mildred Brown. boy
Richard and Wilda Feltenberser. boy.
Marshall and Ida Bledsoe, boy.
Clarence and Lillian Small, girl.
Ernest and Pauline Colbert. girl.
Elmer and Ruth Wells. girl.
John w. and Helen Dooley. girl.
Arthur and Rose Symons. girl,
Hugh and Nellie Cheney, girl.
John and Anna Hardesty. girl.
Eugene and Alverta Gross. boy.
Malcolm and Mamie Aldridge. boy
Carl and Lillian Beatty. boy.
Barney and Ruby Krucoff, boy.
James and Marie-ne Connor. boy.
George and Ruth Jones, boy.
Eugene and Paul Stevens. boy.
Bradley and Hope Smith. boy
Joseph and Loura Lemmo. boy,
Charles and Alma veneman. girl
Charles and Mary Sener. girl.
Wilbert and Julia Hardy. girl.
Steven and Florence Molnar, girl
William and Allie Cunningham. girl
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer. boy.
Reese and Rena Caisan. boy.
Arthur and Gladys Hall. boy.
Arthur and Martha 19 Burrell; boy.
Amos and Eleanor Collins. girl
James and Rebecca Wilson. girl.
John and Aleen Day. girl.
William and Irene Wright. girl.
James and Annabelle Burt. girl.
Samuel and Sally Moore. girl.
James and Mary Peyton girl
Joseph and Sarah Brown. boy.
William and Laura Flood. girl
BENJAMIN and GLADYS DELANEY. boy.
James and Lucille williams, boy
Stevenson and Estelle Anderson, girl.
Robert and Ella Devine. girl.
Fermen and Edgerinia Heron. girl.
Albert and Ethel Garner, girl
John and Ruth Fauntleroy, girl.
Stepton and Pauline Dawson. girl.
Harry and Charlotte Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ing the II months ending May Is
without accident of any kind. It was
pointed out that even if passenger
slipped and fell while getting on or
off q bus, though the driver was In
no way at fault. such an accident was
sufficient to bar him from a medal.
One driver lost his medal because q
group of boys, playing base ball,
batted ball through the windshield
of his bus. Medals awarded today
went to men who not only avoided
driving accidents, but also mishaps
of any sort.
The men who received their awards
Evening star., 1935-09-11
EARLY TRIAL FOR MAN
HELD IN ATTACK ON BOY

Boros Garabedian, 40-year-old Ar
menian charged with attacking a
9-year-old boy in Potomac Park last
Sunday, will be given jury trial
September 16, it was decided in Police
Court yesterday by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Attempts to have the mans trial de-
layed until after he had been sent to
Gallinger Hospital for mental observa-
ton failed when Judge Mattingly re-
fused the examination and insisted
upon trial at the earliest possible
moment"
Garabedian, an alien who does not
speak English, was arrested Sunday
on the charge Of the boy. James Dye.
7l8 Sixth street, who was scratched
and bruised by his assailant.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Taunting Husbands
Cooking Gets Wife
Black Eye, Divorce
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Septem-
Der 11.-Mrs. Gabrielle Guilmette
asked separate support from her
husband Eomeo p, in Probate
Court yesterday on the basis Of
his French toast.
She testified that he dipped the
bread too long in the egg mixture
SO that when he picked it up it
broke. When 1t broke he get
mad, she said, and threw it on
top of the stove. She felt COM
PEELED to tell him his cooking was
amateurish and he blacked her
eye, she added.
Judge Frederick H. Chamber
lain said she could live apart and
was entitled to SIS q week sup
port payments.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Martin Stecker. treasurer. expressed
| their willingness to cooperate Also"
Jawney said in a letter to the safety
council announcing the action of the
committee The members of the
Trinidad Citizens Association are be-
ing notified by telephone and per-
sonally to aid in your worthy cam
paign."
The Washington Gas Light Co.,
starting with an original order for
1000 safe drivers pledge cards last
week. Immediately after the annual
meeting Of their safe drivers honor
corps. at which medals were presented
to 378 drivers who have had perfect
records for one or more years, has
called for total of 1000 pledge cards.
The cards. together with a company
memorandum indorsing the campaign
and calling attention to the need for
cooperation in an effort to reduce
the accident toll on Washington
streets and highways. will go into the
next pay envelopes Of all gas company
employees in the District and its
suburbs.
100 Per Cent Signs Up.
Gale E. Pugh g. Co., 1147 E street
southwest, a dairy products company,
which was the first Washington busi-
ness firm to join the Star safety
campaign, also was the first to report
100 per cent returns. every one Of the
company's truck drivers having signed
pledge cards.
Numerous queries have been made
as to why the pledges did not include
a promise against driving while under
the influence Of liquor. The main
reason given by those framing the
pledges is that 1t was unnecessary.
The pledge against operating reck-
lessly would naturally include intoxi-
cation. No one can drive a car
Evening star., 1935-09-11

He was the son Of z. A. Macbeth,
president Of the Rhinebeck Water
Works, who came to Washington on
learning of his sons injuries.
The injured man was found uncon-
scious on the floor by Austin G. Roe,
1929 K street. Macbeth was a grad
uate OF Culver Military Academy and
a former student at Northwestern
University. He had been a Boy Scout
leader, and attended the World jam
boree at Copenhagen, Denmark.
The body will be taken to Macbeth's
native city of Lima. Ohio, for burial
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Ad m 1n1stration,
died in Emerg-
ency Hospital
early today Of in
turies suffered
when he fell over
a banister from
the second or
third floor at 1927
K street yester-
day afternoon.
Macbeth lived
at 1929 K street,
part of a double
house with hall
ways leading to
1927 K street, /,
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Slow Driving May Be Reckless
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER,
Director of Vehicles and Traffic.

In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council Of
The Evening Star the II points taken the main
of 80 cent of the motor vehicle accidents and fatalities
Evening star., 1935-09-11

excited. The administration will put
forward its record when the time
arrives. The people will study it and
decide for Roosevelt"
Talking Of his visit to California,
Farley expressed the opinion that
Senator Hiram johnson, who sup
ported Roosevelt in 1882, would "be
with US" in 1896.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
F. H. A. APPO|NTEE
DIES AFTER FALL
Charles R. Macbeth, 27, Is
Victim of Accident at
His Home.

Charles r. Macbeth, 81, who came
here about two months ago from
Rhinebeck, N. Y. to obtain an ap-
pointment with the Federal Housing
Evening star., 1935-09-11
l. NEVER OPERATE AT
RECKLESS SPEED.

Reckless speed may be Is
miles an hour in a congeSted
street where there is consider
able vehicular movement as
well as pedestrians, or where
the cars are parked in such a
manner as to obstruct the view
of the driver and the pedeS-
trian. At other locations, where
the law permits, As miles an
hour would not be a reckless
speed. In other words, drive
your car according to traffic
conditions.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Each day I am going to state
briefly the reasons for one of
these regulations and why it
should be observed.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

... and Thousands suffering IRON
Neuritis
have found relief in Mountsin Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
SPRINGS. Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Naturally corrective. Use IL in your
own home just a. at Ameriea's greatest
health resort Phone for Free Booklet,
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Phone: MEtrpltn 1867 I4o5 *" ST.. N. w
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Farley

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
STEAK PERFECTLY
 BROLED THIS WAY

Turn but once, if you would ac- complish that poem among foods, the perfectly broiIed steak, advises Miss Inez s. Wilson, home econO- mist. Turning a steak only, once is the very last word in broiling.
 Not only will your thick, juicy steak be cooked and Drowned to perfection without numerous flip pings and turnings, but the hurried cook needs no longer keep flying back and forth to the broiling oven getting hotter and more Mustered with every trip.
 BrOiling Method
 This new precept in food lore re- suits from the recent discovery that soaring to keep in the juices is not well-founded. Tho steak will be just as full of rich juici- ness if it is Drowned well on one side, and then turned to the other to complete the cooking.
 Three inches from the broiler flame or element is the proper dis tance for a steak to keep, and to lessen the danger of the fat catch- ing fire and putting forth a chok- ing smoke screen, the oven door is left slightly ajar.
 Salt tends to retard the steaks naturally fine browning capacity, so the proper steak is seasoned just before serving. The steak has enough natural fat to give it an excellent flavor and so 1t needs no extra sauces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

sides. Salt lightly. Combine 1--10 oz. can Cream of Mushroom Soup. %' cup oyster liquor and x cup cracker crumbs. Arrange the oy- sters in q casserole in three layers, covering. eAch layer with thin layer of the Soup Mixture. Sprinkle top with a few cracker crumbs which have been Drowned in pan oysters were fried in. Bake in a slow oven (3S0o F.) for 30 min 'utes.
 Valentine Meringue Rings A Ia Mode = Beat 6 egg whites until stiff, using a Dover egg beater. Add 1N cups sfited sugar, about ? tablespoons at a time, beating slightly after each addition. Sprin- gle I1k teaspoons Pure Cider Vine- gar, a few grains of salt and ? teas spoons vanilla over the egg mix ture, beating just cough to mix thoroughly. Place by spoonfuls on a pan lined with heavy Waxed paper, shaping with a spoon to form round shells that are much thicker at outersedge than in cen ter. Bake in n very slow oven (25O' F.) for 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from paper at once. Cool and line each sheel with sweetened whipped cream, and in center place a ball of vanilla ice cream. Over the top pour cinnamon syrup. Make small red cinnamon drops or hearts with 1 cup hot water in up- per part of doube boiler. This recipe makes 20 meringue shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
CoTpote of Pcars and AppIcs

cream.
 Compete of Pears and Apples
 For this compete use juicy, firm apples that will not cook into a mushy state, and pears that are not fully ripe. Peel the fruit; cut pears in half lengthwlse and remove cores; slice the apples fin fairly thick rings and remove cores.
 Parepare the syrup as above di- rected and in it first poach the pears; then the apple slices, with a few very thin slices of lemon ad- ded while cooking. Remove the fruit carefully and arrangfie it in an attractive individual compete. Cook the syrup down to the jelly point, havoring it, if desired, with a bit of stick cinnamon and a clove. Remove spices but allow the lemon slices to remain. When partly cooled, pour slowly over the fruit so that enough will remain on them to give them 8 glazed sur- face. Garnish the center of the apple rings with candied cherries, or cubes of red and amber jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
--- THE CHEF SUGGESTS A cCOMPOTE OF FRUIT FOR A, FINE FINISHING TOUCH
By JOSEPH BOGGIA
 Chef-Thc Plaza-New York

this season a compete consisting of long strips of pink rhubarb, a stewcd fresh pear and a big green gage plum, surrounded with a syrup made with. the juices and sugar cooked down until 1t is rich, but not too thick. Or you might see on the menu an orange compete made with the Mandarin oranges which are highly favored and red dish in tone.
 The compete is, in reality, just stewed fruit .. but it Is not fruit stewed just any way, as you will see from reading of these recipes:
 Compete of Oranges
 Remove the skins from the oranges and also all white mem- brane thatclings to the inner skin. Cut the fruit in two cross- wise and with a very sharp pointed knife cut out the core and remove any seeds there may be. Prepare a syrup by cooking together for minutes equal quantities of sugar and water. Add a little lemon juice to the syrup and in it poach the fruit un- til tendenf. dropping in one or two halves at 8 time, being careful to keep the oranges in good shape. Remove carefully to a glass fruit bowl and garnish the center of each with a maraschino cherry. Cook the syrup down until 1t threads and pour over the fruit and serve plain or with whipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

We have always for all the of festival of Lupercaa As one of certain eligible youths of the weehearts The feasts  continued though his And continued quite
 
  Roman holiday Of Valentine Buffet Supper .~
 
 Radish Roses Celery Spanish Olives Sweet Mixed Pickles Oysters ScallOped" City Chicken ,,.
  . ''T"f'
 
 Meringue Rings A La Mede" , e. .s 2. ts, Cohec ~ O dicate given below t.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BAKED GALES HEART

Wash the heart thoroughly, soak soak hour as,..s in cups i, cold water Rinse and place in boiling water, and parbofl for 15 minutes. Drain. bread Ac crumbs. u % tabiespoons % S nsp melt. sJt. ed butter, I teaspoon Sp''f ehoppeS ] parsley, F teaspoonful lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt, and q dash of cayenne pepper. Stuff the heart, faste1 with skcwer or string, and scar ih heavy kettle with 1 table,. spoon butter or fat salt pork cubes. Cover tightly, reduce fire and bake slowly 2 hours. Baste occasionally with the drippings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
DEEP-DISH CHERRY TAPIOCA

1-2 cup quick-cOOking tapioca cup brown sugar, firmly
 packed
 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups canned sour cherries,
 drained
 8 cups water and cherry juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons melted butter Combine ingredients in greased baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (375-degrees F.) 30 minutes or until done, stirring we'll over 10 and again when removing from oven. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Valentine Canape = Toast bread on one side and cut with small heart shaped cutter. Spread un- toasted side with layer of mayon- naise. and sprinkle with layer of India Relish. Over this sprinkle a layer of finely chopped cooked
 beets. Outline the edge with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BROCHET'TE OF KIDNEYS AND
 MUSHROOMS

Split lamb kidneys in half, par boil for minutes then remove skin. Dip in bacon drippings or melted butter. On metal skewers place 3 mushroom caps and 4 halves of Kidneys alternately. Sea- son and place in a heated broiler. Broil for to 10 minutes turninS frequently. Serve with baked stuffed tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

when ''s t e W e d fbruit'' is suggest ed for dessert. It is not at all the kind Of dessert t h q t he would
 choose if left to his own desires, it seems. Yet on { h e ty pi al
 Fr on c h menu there is always
 the compete of s t e we d fresh fruits and of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

narrow border of finely chopped hard cooked egg, white. Chlll and serve on q platter covered with heart shaped paper doilies.
 Oysters. Scalloped - Roll l 4uart oysters, which have been drained in cracked crumbs and fry in shal- low fat until Drowned on both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of General Gordon the government of Sudan has issued special postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

I have watched with interest the expression of doubt which crosses the face of the average American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Coconut Cream Peach Pic

Use recipe for Coconut Cream Fruit Pie, substituting 1-2 cups sliced fresh peaches, or IA cups drained, canned sliced peaches, for bananas. Place 1-2 of peaches in pie shell. Add filling and cover with meringue. Arrange remaining peaches around meringue. Sprinkle with coconut. Serve at once.
 Coconut Cream Orange Pic
 Use recipe for Coconut Cream Fruit Pie, substituting oranges for bananas. Remove membrane from orange sections and sweeten slightly, Place 1-2 of orange sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

tions In pie shell. Add filling and cover with meringue. Arrnage re- maining sections around meringue. Sprinkle with coconut. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

courose some fresh fruit for those who prefer 1t.
 A compete of mixed fruits is per- haps the incest of all the plain des- serts, and we should be much bet ter off if we used them more fires quently. especially for the family menus. They may. be served alone. or with a simple cake, or in com bination with cooked rice or some other nodded cereal.
 You would find at The Plaza at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
EIUEY LONG

Picture Highlights in the Career of One of Americas Most Spectacular
 Political Figures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
ELY GIRL BRIDE
OF COOK man
Miss Blanche Nichols and
Theodore Beatty Married
at Cook Friday.

The Rev. A. L. Fortney of the Trinity
Lutheran church at Cook was the Off
ciating clergyman at the marriage on
Friday evening of Miss Blanche
Nichols of this city, daughter of Mrs
Thomas Wallace, and Theodore Beatty
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Beatty, of
Cook.
The marriage took place at the home
of the grooms brother, Willis Beatty.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Mar
garet Savage, sister of the groom, and
Kenneth Harrow, of this city. Follow
ing the ceremony buffet lunch was
served in the baby chrysanthemum
decorated dining room.
The bride wore a gown of white
organdy, embroidered in yellow, with a
short jacket of yellow taffeta and
slippers to match. The bridesmaid wore
a copper-colored gown of crepe with
accessories in brown.
Both are well known and popular
among a host of friends who join in
wishing them all possible happiness.
The groom is employed as construction
foreman for the U. S. Forest Service
in this city.
The newly weds will be at home here
after honeymoon trip in the southern
part of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Catholic Council Holds Session.

The Ely chapter of the National
Council of Catholic Women held its
monthly meeting at the Community
Center on Tuesday evening.
A program, under the direction OF
the Misses Justine Vessel and Margaret
Roemer, consisting of the following
numbers, was presented:
Piano solo by Therese Fleming; "How
the Jack-o-lantern Frightened Away
the Indians" by Patrick Markovich,
Florence Kocevar, Dorothy Abbanat,
Therese Fleming, Jack Lindren and
Richard Buckley; son, october" by
the group; tap dance by Dorothy Abb
banat; 1.-The Golden CaSket,' by
Dorothy Centa and Albert Malner, and
a singing game by four girls.
Miss Madalyn Grevich gave a talk
on Fort Wayne, Indiana. This was OF
special interest as the national con-
vention of the N. G. G. w. will be held
there in November and Mrs. Fleming
president of the Ely Council and of the
Duluth diocese, with three other men,
bers from this district will attend.
1t was decided to hold card party
at the Community Center in November
The date, not yet definitely decided
will be announced later.
Mrs. Frank Vranescich won the at
tendance pprize.
Following the program, lunch was
served by a committee composed OF
Mrs. Kovach, Mrs. Klun, Mrs. Kapsch
Mrs. Martin Grahek, Mrs. Kovall, Mrs
LeBeau and Miss Margaret Hutar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Mary Simonich and Marko
Pulls Lose Lives When Car
Crashes Into Bridge.

An auto accident, which cost the lives
of two people and injury to two others,
shocked the city last evening. The &C
cident happened between 8 and 9
o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Simonich, aged "a, and
Mako Pulls, aged Is, are the dead,
while John Kukar, aged SO, and Tony
Pulls, aged "a, are the injured, neither
very serious, according to physicians at
the Shipman hospital where the in
juries were dressed.
The accident took place when the car
in which the party was riding and
driven by Tony Pulls, hit the abuttment
of the bridge over Johnson Creek, while
returning from farm on the Moose
lake road.
In the seat beside the driver was
Mako Pulls, a brother. In the real
seat were John Kukar and Mrs
Simonich. The impact of the car or
the abuttment caused the younger Pulls
to be thrown from the car. He sus-
tanned brain injuries from which he
died at the hospital upon being taken
there.
Mrs. Simonich was Instantly killed In
the impact. She suffered fractured
skull and brain injuries. Kukar ano
the driver, Tony Pulls, were slightly
injured as stated above.
Deputy Coroner Ayres and Deputy
Sheriff Dolenshak are looking up the
facts in the case.
Mrs. Simonich is we'll known in this
city where she has resided for many
years. She was a widow, her husband
having been killed in 1880, in an &C.
cident at the mines. The dead boy i.
the son of Mrs. Mary Pulls, also q
widow, and has been a resident of the
city all his life.
Full details are not obtainable as we
go to press too early to get the find
ingS of Coroner Ayres and Deputy
Sheriff DolenShak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
New Officers Chosen, w. A.. A.

New officers for the Women's Ath-
letic Association, composed of Junior
College girls, have been chosen for the
year as follows:
PreSident-Ann PeShel.
Vice President-ArdiS Sloan.
Secretary-Helen Lee.
Treasurer-Sarah Hanson.
Advisor-MiSS Myrtle Maxi.
The club meets on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. The men,
bers plan to keep it as active as last
year. Plans were made at the first
meeting for an outdoor supper and the
same was held on Tuesday. Only
Junior College girls who are taking
physical education are eligible for men,
berShip in the association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
old timer
PASSES ON.
John Wilmunen, Resident Here
Since 1901, Died at Home
Early This Morning.

John Wilmunen died at his home at
327 West Chapman street early this
morning after a short illness. He has
suffered asthmatic attacks for several
years. The attack this morning proved
fatal, hemorrhage being the cause.
He had been a resident of this vicinity
since 1901 when he with his family
moved to a farm on the Birch Lake
road where they resided for % years.
Six years ago he moved to the city and
has since been employed with the city
forces.
Mr.. Wilmunen was born in Finland
63 years ago. Coming to this country
he settled in Massachusetts, in 1890
where he remained for II years before
coming to Ely Me was married in
Massachusetts, and from this union four
sons resulted. The four sonss John H.,
an employee of the postoffice; Robert E.,
Hugo E., and Adolph G., with their
mother, survive and reside in this city.
Several grandchildren also survive.
The funeral will be held Monday
from the home, the Rev. E. A. Heino OF
the First Finnish Lutheran church
officiating
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One0

ology instructor who left his
classroom to rub elbows with
our youthful Migrants in box
cars and flop houses, issues a
warning to this country which
should be taken seriously. In
a recent address he stated that
unless we give our young
people a proper place in our
economic world, "the nation
will face the greatest crisis in
it's history" He pointed out
that there are over 100000
unemployed young people in
this country who are not in
school and who are drifting
into crime and delinquency
unless employment is furnished
them.