davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
DECLARES PAID
SCALE FEE TWICE

Jack Wolfe, who has a grocery
store on Walnut street, came into
the office of the NogaIes Interla-
tional yesterday afternoon and stat
ed that his store yesterday paid so
cents for inspection Of scales that
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
should not have been paid.

should not have been paid.
Former Chief Of Police J. j
Lowe IN May inspected the scales
and we paid the so cent fee. That
fee was supposed to be good for one
year. Wolfe said.
Yesterday, Mark w. Wanless,
sealer of weights and measures,
came around and while was out
he had my wife pay another Sc
cents. I have receipt showing it
had already been paid in May"
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
100000 PERSONS ENTERED NCALES PAST YEAR FROM MEXICO

II call that petty larceny graft"
said Mr. Wolfe as he left The In
ternational office TO look for Chief
Of Police Mark Tully and try to get
a refund.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
3S,3l6 AUTOMOBILES CROSS
BORDER FROM MEXICO AT
THIS PORT In Il MONTHS
"Past Fiscal Year Biggest Tourist Year In History
OF This Port, Says Immigration Chief
Miller In Annual Report

without necessitating formal pro-
csedings.
aliens entered without usual
immigration inspection for euergen-
cy hospital treatment.
12O airplanes were inspected by
the department..
% persons are employed In the
NogaleS office.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
CLUB BURNS

The Montezunla Club on the Tue
son road burned to the ground
Monday. Origin unknown.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
GUT IN AL|MONY
HELD VALID

The Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of May Howard
Bloedorn for review Of District
of Columbia Court Of Appeals deci,
sion permitting her former hus-
band, Walter A. Bloedorn, a navy
surgeon, to discontinue payments
of $275 a month for support OF
herself and a 10-year-old child.
After the parties agreed in 1881
in the District Supreme Court to a
decree providing for the payment,
Mr.. Bloedorn sued for divorce in
Arlington county, Va. He obtained
the divorce November %, 1888,
with an order requiring him to
pay $75 a month.
Mrs. Bloedorn then appealed to
the District of Columbia courts for
enforcement of the $275 agree.
ment. Her suit was dismissed. On
appeal, the Court of Appeals held
she was entitled to the sum UP to
January 4, 1884. It ordered the
trial court to take such further
proceedings as it deemed neces-
sary to protect the child.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
VIRGINIA GIVEN
PAROLE PLAN

RIG HMOND, Va, April 80.
Major Rice M. Youell, State
prison superintendent, recon-
mended establishment of a parole
probation in Virginia as a means
Of reducing criminal costs and to
save young men from a life of
crime, before a subcommittee of
the Governors Advisory Council
on legislative matters here today.
He is convinced that at least
half Of the young men sent to
prison for crimes against property
could be saved from a continued
career Of crime through exercise
Of a plan Of probation by Virginia
courts, the committee was told.
"It Is hard to separate the
sheep from the goats. believe
we have q missing link in Vir-
ginia between the industrial
school and the penitentiary. /
feel that at least half of the
young men in our prisons could
be saved from q life of crime If
we had some institution to serve
as this link. A parole and proba-
tion system would enable many
others to start a fresh before
they become hardening crimi'
nails"
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
international News Service

The Supreme Court-including
two bachelor justices-yesterday
held that discovery that the best
method to repair runs in women's
stockings is to stretch them over
an egg cup does not entitle any
one to patent.
The decision was rendered in
the appeal of the SteloS Company,
which sought to establish that
Hosiery Motor-Mend, and Kayser
Hosiery Motor-Mend Corporations
and Julius Kayser and Company
had infringed upon its patent.
Needle Improved
The patent was allowed by the
United States Patent Office after
a keen Yankee, while in Mexico,
noticed a woman repairing runs
by stretching stockings over her
finger and reforming loops with
a latch needle.
From this an improved latch
was developed and the stocking
was stretched over an egg-cup or
similar holder.
The opinion delivered by JUS
tice Roberts (married said:
"TO knit is to form a fabric
by the interlacing of a single
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
FOUR NRA CASES
ADJUSTED

Four Of the eight NRA cases
pending in District Supreme
Court were adjusted to the ad-
vantage of the petitioners with
out O hearing yesterday.
On the eve Of a hearing for an
Injunction, counsel for the Ames
Baldwin Wyoming Company Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, tool manu-
facturers, were informed by Gov
eminent counsel that the Ma
tionRl Labor Relations Board had
withdrawn a recommendation to
the National Industrial Recovery
Board for a Blue Eagle boycott
against the manufacturing firm.
The suit Of Ely and Walker Dry
goods Company, of st. Louis, for
an injunction restraining the re-
covery board from enforcing a
threatened boycott likewise
reached an impasse when the re.
covery board reported that it
would decline to follow the boy
colt recommendation of the labor
board.
The two other cases, involving
the Pfizer Company and the Hazel
Atlas Glass Company, both Of
New York, were continued for
final hearing in their regular
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Supreme Court Knows
It's Ladies' Hose!

yarn or thread In q series Of
connected loops.
''In knitted articles, Of which
q silk stocking Is an example,
= break in the thread any
where in the fabric will cause
q number Of loops to pull out,
leaving in their place parallel
threads. The consequent de-
feet is called a ladder or run"
NO INVENTION
"In the commercial method
practiced by the owner Of the
patent and its licensees, the
fabric is stretched over the top
Of a china or porcelain egg-cup
held in the left hand"
But, the court said, after
learned discussion of runs IL
women's stockings, latch needle
"are old in the art" and holder
such as an egg-cup are old for us'
in darning.
Therefore, the court concluded
the combination involved in tn
patent, sis insufficient to rais'
the method to the dignity Of in
Vention."
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Amy MOllisOn
Unhurt i'm Crash

LONDON, April 30 (U.S) Amy
Moilison, British transatlantic
flier, cracked up at Croydon air.
port yesterday, but she and her
passenger, Mrs. Henry Mollison,
wife Of a British actor, escaped
injury. Amy, wife Of Capt. Jim
Mollison, was testing a new Amer
ican plane. She smashed the un.
dercarriage and narrowly escaped
turning over.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Higher Intrastate
Rates Considered

RICHMOND, Va, April 80 (Spe.
ciaD The State corporation COM
mission today had under
consideration a petition of Vir.
ginia railroads for permission to
establish intrastate rates between
points within Virginia to CORE.
spond with interstate emergency
rates recently granted by the In.
terState Commerce Commission.
The new emergency rate Struc.
ture carries increases on coal, to.
bacco, and many manufactured
articles moving under class rates
and special rates.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Hosiery Repairing
Not Patentable

The Supreme Court yesterday
ruled that discovery of the egg
cup and latch needle method Of
repairing women's hosiery is not
patenable. Taking judicial notice
that a broken thread will cause
"a ladder on a run" the court
held the Hosiery Motor Mend
and the Kayser Corporation had
not infringed rights of the Stelos
Company in manufacturing a
device marketed by the latter
company.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Suspect Arrested
In Fatal Shooting

Samuel Davis, 81, colored, 100
block of F st. N. w., was shot
during an alteration late last
night and died a short time later
at Freedman's Hospital. Jollie
Davis, 81, 1900 block Seventh ST..
N. w., in whose house the shoot
ing occurred. was arrested by
police.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

order on the docket and mean
while a preliminary restraining
order against the recovery units
will remain in force. All four suits
were based on Section IA of the
National Recovery Act and in
volved labor disputes between the
petitioners and their employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
HEATED FREIGHT ss.
 CARS DANGEROUS

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-Winter movement of fruits over the net work of central United States rail- roads increases hazards for rail- road workers as well as hoboes.
 Perishables must be moved in artificially warmed cars, and charcoal burners placed in bunk CTS at either end of fruit and veGo- table cars throw off deadly car- bon monoxide gas. The hobo who huddles up to g. charcoal burner, picturing a warrlA com fortable ride, likely will not reach the next town alive. Et "
 The charcoal burner is consld. cred so hazardous by railway workers that two men always are assigned to the task of inspecting them at each division, one re- maining on top of the car to offer aid in the event the other is weak ened by few breaths of air taint- ed by the gas. Bunkers are six feet deep and beforer the two-man inspection plan was adopted many yard clerk perished because the gas sapped his strength to Q point where he could not chamber out. Until Jan 15 no railroads east of the Mississippi supplied heat service, but on that date it be- came a standard convenience to fruit shippers, adding to hazards on those roads. Frequently hoboos are not aware of the deadliness of the charcoal burners.
 Diversified farming is being urged by government agents in Hawaii .'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

strips and scar them quickly on both sides in hot butter allowing them to brown. but the pan must be smoking hot. Place the strips of meat in a casserole, and over and around it lay sliced carrots, celery, a half green pepper; ! Spanish onion. a white potato cus 1 i'm hauf-inch cubes. Season well with salt and canned tomatOeu. | Bake fin a moderate over for hour and Is minutes. Serve in the cas- serole.
 EscaIloped Cabbage, Spaghetti, Ham and Cheese
 Cook 1 I-2 cupsc broken epag'
 hetti in boiling salted water, drain and blanch in cold water. Shred cups of tender cabbage. Make l2 cups of white sauce, seasoned
 with 1-2 pound grated American cheese and 1-2 cup of finely minced ham. Remove from fire as soopc
 as cheese is melted. In a butterec
 baking dish place layer of cap;
 bage, a layer fo cooked spaghetu, l and a layer of sauce; repeat unti
 l ingredients are used. top with but
 tered crumbs and bake for 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

ehalth depends so laragely upon a well-balanced and nutritious diet. Every wife who knows that her husband is confined indoors, at se- dentary tasks, should see that his meals are planned to suit his oc- cupation. just as wives whose hus- bands are engaged in manual laboI should provide food in keeping with those needs.
 Milk. eggs. fruits and vegetablea the modern protective foods. {, should play an important part in both diets. Less meat, less starchy and fuel foods are required for the first group; the active outdoor worker can take care of a larger quantity of them than the indoor brother. But the growing children and the mother herself in both families will thrive best uopn. the lighter diet in which there Is em. phasis on the protective foods.
 If small budget makes menu planning a difficult problem. there still is small excuse for un. balanced meals. The many excel. lent one-pot meals that have been devised by nutritionist writings for newspapers and periodicals offer the easiest and most economical way out. Dishes like these with everything in tmeh" are tasty and tempting and inexpensive enough to within almost everyone's reach:
 Plank Steak en Casserole
 Cut flank steak into one-inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
,. Crab in NoodIc Nests

Melt , tablespoons butter and in it cook 2 tablespoons finely chopped. green pepper; add 2 ta- blaspoons flour and mix to a smooth paste. Add 1 cup strained steFeti, tomatoes, 1 cup grated cheese, F teaspoon dry mustard, salt to taste, F teaspoon Wovces- terslifre. sauce and dash of cay. enne pepper. Mix well and add ] egg, slightly beaten. Bring the mixttireaslowly to a boil, stirring all the while. Add 4 cup hot milk and 1 cup of crab flakes. A cup of sauted mushrooms may also be added, if desired.- Have ready some freshly cooked noodles with which to make individual nests, to be filled with the crab mixture and garnished with few Drowned bread crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
PLEASING THE MAN
Hot Fried Sandwiches
By UHLOE JAMIsON

Whenever you do not know what to get for the mans midnight lunch. i. think of a hot fried sanda wich with a glass of beer instead of coffee, if he thinks that coffee might keep tiLa awake. Have you ever tried frying a hamburger sandwich without first cooking the meat? This is the French method:
 Fried Beef Sandwich
 Cut slices of bread in medium. thick slices and trim crusts all around. Mix with 1a pound of chopped or ground round steak, M teaspoon of salt, x teaspoon onion juice, teaspoon cream, 1 tea- spoon butter, pepper as desired, Mix to a spreading consistency. adding 8 little more cream, If needed. Spread the meat over four of the byead slices (which may be buttered, if desired); cover with the remaining four slices and press lightly together. Beat 1 egg and add s cup milk. Dip the sand- wich in the egg mixture, as you would for French toast. Drain and fry them in hot butter until golden brown on both sides. Serve piping hot, with chilli sauce or catst1p.
 Fried Ham and Cheese Sandwich
 Another delicious sandwich is made with a filling of ham and cheese. Use brioch bread for them, if you can get it. That is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Salad Greens For St. Patrick's Day
 WITH ORANGE SECTIONS THEY FORM IRISH COLoRS
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The orange and green united for St Patrick's Day-would you be- lieve 1t could be acc0mplishedI [ We'll, here's a salad that does 1t triumphantly. isGs
 On three petals or leaves of let- tuce arrange three slices pc orange. Slice stuffed olives and arrange three slices on each otnn1e slice. Serve with French dressing and behold, the orange and green unit ed in honor of their patron saint!
 A simple limited in -colors- sal ad of this kind is in demand to accompany party menu ot moro elaborate foods, capoD, for in- stance, and a pastry for dessert.
 Choose Oranges Carefully
 The choice of the oranges has much to do with the success of the salad, I've discovered. Large. firn- fieshed fruit Is best for slicing be- cause the slices must be- perfect and free from seeds and coarse connecting tissues. Pare tl1e .rind with a sharp knife instead of pee:- ing 1t from the fruit. This insnrcs against any trace of white on the edges of the slices. sa
 Cheese pastry is delicious to serve with this salad or any other salad that doesn't include cheese ln its makeup. The tiny sturnovers may be filled with jelly marma- Jade, caviar or anchovy paste. As appetizers l like the very savopy filling. When 1 serve them with salad fill with jelly marmalade or grated Parmesan cheese.
 Cheese Pastries
 One cup, IA pound 0-2 cup) butter, ounces cream cheese Philadelphia cream or Neufcha- teD, IA teaspoon salt. Put materials into mixing bowl and work until blended with pas- try blender. Shape into u cake, wrap in waxed paper and chill sey- eral hours or over night. Roll on lightly tloured molding board into a thin sheet, not more than 1-S inch thick. Cut in squares. In the center of each square put l tea spoonful jelly or marmalade. Moisten corners and bring together in the center Or cut the paste in rounds and put in filling on one- half of each round. Moisten edges and bring other half over filling. Press edges with flat tines of .a fork. Bake in hot oven (450 de- grees F.) until lightly Drowned, about ten minutes.
 Capon is at its best at this time of the year and Is delicious roast ed and served with carefully cooked rice well seasoned and sprinkled with minced parsley for the sake of the St Patrick's color scheme.
 Brussels sprouts and assortel relishes continue the festive note. And for dessert, schaum torte filled with whipping cream and fresh strawberries will finish mak- ing the meal memorable.
 Schaum Forte
 White 4 eggs, 1 1-3 cups gran uated sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar.
 Beat egg whites until stiff, add sugar, few tablespoonfuls at: q time, beating in each addition. Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
GOOD TIMES DUE
 WITH RICE RISE

Pittsburgh-(UP) "A cyclonic rise in prices, which will "crush the depression in 12 months" was forseen here by Dr. George k. MeCabe, University of Pittsburgh economist.
 He predicted the government would soon assume the financial obligations of railroads because the companies were in a hope less'' condition.
 go far" said McCabe, "it has been cheaper to buy g. home than buiI6 one and cheaper to rent 1t than to buy it. This rise in prices two per cent a month until level of 90 per cent is reached - will make 1t profitable to build homes. This, will revive the building trade and carry tho country back to brOsperity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
HUGH PEACH CROP KILLED

Highland, Ark-CUP)-At least 80 per cent of the expected crop was killed in one of the world s largest peach orchards here oy freezing weather this winter, oth- cials estimated. Ordinarily the trees stand much lower tempera - lures, 1t was explained, but last summers dought left them weak ened. Loss caused by the killing freezes was estimated for this area at between $40O,000 and 6OO.O00.
 Panama has extended its mora torium laws until 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Pinconnic and Tomato salad

Pineapple and Tomato salad
 Peel and hollow out the centers of 6 ripe tomatoes. Mix cup shredded (drained pineapple, l cup chopped nuts and enough heavy cream to moisten well. Use as filling for the tomatoes. Gar i1ish tops with halved oceans and serve on lettuce leaves with whipped cream mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

cream of tartar with sugar. Add vanilla. Oil a spring form and pour in the mixture. Bake sixty minutes in slow oven (300 de- grees F.) Fill with whipped cream and garnish with fine strawberries.
 TOmOrrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, crisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SnIlf Pea Soun

Soak i cup dried split peas over night in water to cover. Put on to cook in morning, using the same water and adding 3 tablespoons chopped onion, 9 tablespoons bacon drippings and q two-inch cube of salt pork. Cook until very soft and rub ali through n sieve. Add to cups of thin white sauce, season well with butter, pepper and salt. Serve with fried bread croutons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Jellied salmon loaf, raw carrots and apple salad, old fashioned rice pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER (company): Cream ot asa paragus soup, roast capof boiled rice, brussels sprouts, sham rock salad, schaum torte, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

the light and tender egg bread you find in the French bakery, Slice the brioch, spread lightly with, but ter, add a slice of ham to fit the bread, then slice of Swiss cheese cut very thin, and to form. Top with another slice of brioch, press together and fry in hot butter un- til golden brown. Serve with chutney or any suitable relish.
 A chopped ham and hard-boiled egg filling mixed with heavy cream makes another good fried sand wich. Or chopped tongue may be used instead of the ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Fried Apple Dumplings

Make your regular baking pow der biscuit dough, roll out and cut in rounds about inches in diam- cter. Pare juicy apples, core and quarter. Place a quarterin each round of dough, bring edges to- gether and drop into boiling salted water or steam until apples are tender. Remove with strainer, cool and slice in half-inch strips. Place in a frying pan containing hot butter; sprinkle generously with sugar, a speck of cinnamon, brown delicately and serve hot, either plain or with top milk or light cream. This is very tempt ing dish, better than either boiled, steamed or. baked dumplings, many people think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
<| ZZI.E3 gs:IEE syLl Ri lzY.l zE1s.
TESTED RECIPES.
Avocado Oocklan

ppel and dice ripe avocado, apfihklS with lemon juice and chill.s Salt very lightly, heap in cocktail glass and garnlsh with n Cntsup sauce, made with tomato catsup, lemon juice and very finely chopped chiyes or onion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
HEAVY, HEAVY HANGS OVER
The Housewife's Responsibility for Balanced RatiUns Increases with the Passing of Each Year
By CORA BRISTOL

You remembers the old game of forfeit and its sing-song phase. :. Heavy, heavy hangs over" It's ech floated down the ages to me this morning as sat pondreing over the changes that have come in eating habits during even so short a period as the last ten years.
 With lessened physical exercise in almost every department of our daily life, there is forfeiture of godo health to all who err on the side of unbalanced menus. A heavy fine indeed should be imposed on every home-maker who sets the wrong food combinations before her defenseless family, who must eat what is offered to them.
 Yes, the responsibility for the good health of the family rests al- most entirely in her hands, since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
STATE

One of the most enjoyable pie lures of the year, Dashiell Ham, let's "Mr Dynamite, begins a three-day engagement at Warne- Brothers State theater to-day. I. is the successor to "The Thin Man," written by the same author, and stars Edmund Lowe.
 Lowe plays the role of "Dyns- mite," a reckless, black sheep de- tective who is given a-police escort out of every town he enters. Fe is called in by private interests to solve the mysterious murder of a young boy who is shot down as he is leaving the grounds of the Ca sino, gambling resort.
 While Lowe endeavors to pick up the threads of a clue around this murder, two more murders take place, to which police refuse to give him access. How Lowe eventually gets around these diff culties and solves all three mys- teries, makes one of the most ao- sorbing pictures seen in a long, long time.
 Lowe is excellent in a role made to order for him. >hiie Jean Dix on, as his wise- e-creacking secretary, does nobly by herself and the part. Miss Dixon is product of the stage who bids fair to increase her popularity on the screer. Others who distinguish themselves in the cast are Verna Hillie, a little blonde newcomer who shows plen- ty of talent and personality: Vic- tor Varconi, Esther Ralston and Robert Gleckler.
 "Mr Dynamite" is a worthy sue cessor to "The Thin Man."
 The companion feature is s'Mary' Jane's Pa" starring. Aline Mac. Mahon and Guy Kibbee, supported by a great cast of favorites. It Is light romantic comedy packed with amusing sequences and clever dialogue. ats
 James Cagney heads the "G Men" coming to Waterbury ori Saturday. Hats off to Warner