davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-04
u. S. SCHOOL CAMP
FOR BOYS OPENED
200 Will Enter Uncle Sans New
est Experiment in
California.
az the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fEess.
CLYDE. Calf, July 4-Only few
weeks of the road" some 200 youth
full wanderers looked forward today
to six months Of vocational and citi-
zenship training at Uncle Sans new
est experiment for the rehabilitation
of juvenile transients, the Citizens
Training Corps
The corps. really a school. the frst
of its kind to be organized in the
United States. was established by Fed
eral funds under the State Emergency
Relief Administration.
1t is designed to aid American boys
without homes.
approximately 200 boys, carefully
selected from transient camps and
shelters throughout California already
are at the school, whose formal open
ing with a full enrolment of 225 is
scheduled for July 90
The corps is organized on semi
military lines. The boys. who wear
natty uniforms. consisting Of light tan
trousers with black stripe. shirts, short
jacket and overseas cap to match, are
formed into companies and have their
own commissioned and non commits
stoned officers.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
MAUDE ADAMS RETURNS
TO BROADWAY THIS FALL
-Year-Old Star to Appear in
Play by Adelyn Bushnell.
To Portray Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 4.-Maude Adams,
for the first time in nearly decade,
will make her temperance on the
Broadway stage this Fall, 1t was an
nounced today by John Golden, her
new producer.
The play, as yet untitled, is by
new author, Adelyn Bushnell, an
actress. The 63-year-old star of THE
Little Minister" and Peter Pam" has
departed for Thomaston. Me-, to dis
cuss with Miss Bushnell the role, that
of a mother, which she will portray
in the drama.
Miss Adams, who retired from the
stage after her long engagement as.
Miss Thing in Sir James Barries
"A Kiss for Cinderella" returned to
the theater. after 13 years absence,
in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
OLD JOB is OFFERED
TEACHER IN FLAG ROW
Trustee Who Ousted New York
Schoolmarm Last Fall Out
done by New Official.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 4.-Pompey
Hollow's militant schcolmarm, comely
Esther De Lee, 81. dismissed last
November by trustee who said she
had shown disrespect to the flag,
today had only to sign a new contract
offered by q new trustee to get her
old job back next September.
The contract was offered her, men,
bers of her family said at De Ruyter,
by Ward Van De Bogart. elected
trustee after the State department
of education held James Armstrong
the trustee who did the flring-in-
eligible by reason of non-residence.
Van De Bogart led the Pompey Hol-
low faction which demanded Arm
strong's removal after he ousted the
teacher. He took office yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Declaration of independence
of Today
Being a Declaration of Freedom From
Crime and Communism.

When in the course of human
events subversive and other forces
assume proportions that make them
a menace to the ideals and lnstitu-
tions Of a nation and the happi-
ness of its people, national loyalty
and self-preservation demand that
all patriotic citizens rally around
the flag, waging on such forces re-
lentleSS war
We hold these statements to be
true:
That under the system of gov
eminent based on the ideals and
institutions embodied in the Dec
laration of Independence and the
Federal Constitution. the United
States of America. whose people
are normally the most prosperous
and happiest on this planet. has
in the short span of a century and
half become a Nation in power
and in wealth. in influence and in
character second to none on earth.
That the wages OF the American
workman are the highest in the
world and that the standard Of
living in this country is far above
that of any other. the masses
normally enjoying comforts and
conveniences of life unknown to
even the well-to-do Of other lands.
That this great Republic and the
blessings Of life we are enjoying
under its flag have been secured
at a tremendous cost Of blood and
treasure, trial and toll, suffering
and sacrifice on the part of our
forefathers and others before us.
Majority Law-Abiding.
That the great ma ajority of the
American people are loyal and law
abiding, being opposed to COM
munism and other anti-American
forces and condemning crime and
racketeering.
All experience has shown that
mankind are more disposed to suf-
fer while evils are sufferable than
to rise and destroy them. But
when a long train of occurrences
Evening star., 1935-07-04
TOWNSEND PLANS SPLIT
IN TWO MAJOR PARTIES
Liberal Senators Are Selected to
Be Candidates-Roosevelt
Hope Abandoned.
Bv the AsSociated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Dr. F. E.
Townsend of pension plan fame dis
closed plans here last night to split
both major political parties in 1895
and elect President and Vice Presi-
dent of opposite political faiths.
Townsend. Long Beach physician.
who evolved the revolving old-aee pen
sion plan, said he was not ready to
divulge names of the two liberal Sen
ators' his group has selected to be
candidates for President and Vice
President.
With Mrs. Townsend, he left at
midnight for Des Moines.
For a while we thought we could
support President Roosevelt" Dr.
Townsend said, but we have given
up hope in him.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
RESIGNS AS MINISTER
Pastor, Suspended for Repea

Pastor, Suspended for Repeal
Fight. to Form New Church.
ATLANTA, July P.-Rev. H. E.
McBrayer. Methodist minister sus-
pended by his church for recent anti
prohibition activities. yesterday ten
dered his resignation to DR.. r. L. Rus
sell, presiding elder of the Atlanta
district.
He wrote DR.. Russell he would be
happy" to continue in the church ''if
the mistakes that have been made in
handling my case could be corrected
and could be exonerated and re-
instated."
He said he planned to devote his
time to organizing his new interde-
non1inational church.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
MYSTERIOUS BLACK BOX
CAUSES ROBBER ARREST
Chicago Inventor" With Only
One Hand, Had Appliance
That Released Gun.
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Suspicion
aroused by his invention" of little
black box gunholder led to the arrest
and detention today of man who
gave his name as William J. Grady.
The authorities said they were
tipped by Grady's neighbors. who said
that whenever he appeared on the
street he carried a little black box
which resembled a camera. Grady
has but one hand. Pressure applied
to the box by the upper arm caused
it to open. releasing pistol into the
hand ready for firing. Grady was
held as q robber suspect.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

vagging with Lastly surmises that the
utility people had threatened Messrs.
Byrns and Rayburn back home and
caused them to fear for their own re-
election next year.
The real insiders were not at all
surprised. because they knew what
even the utilities lobbyists did not,
namely-there was a backstage dis
pute between Mr.. Roosevelt and his
House leaders about the Legislative
handling of the utility bill. President
Roosevelt rejected their advice and
left them with what they privately
thought was a futile and impossible
task. They had no hearts for 1t.
Tried to Avoid Vote.
The tiff dereioped when the leaders
canvassed the House some weeks ago
and told Mr.. Roosevelt he was going
to be beaten. Then they decided on
a clever bit Of strategy. They figured
1t out that they could avoid their lick
ing by avoiding a vote They would
Just accept the inevitable (tempo-
rarily). let the House bill 60 through
without change, take it to conference
with the Senate, then put Mr.. Roose-
velt's abolition clause back in per-
suade the willing Senate to accept 4
and finally put the issue up to the
reluctant House, on a take 1T or leave
it basis.
This mdy sound rather cOmph-
Gated to outsiders. but all pdrfid-
mentdri1ns will recognize the
Shreud advantages it offers.
Those in the know say that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt turned the idea down
He insisted on a vote which would
place his Democratic Representatives
on record at the earliest possible
moment
The result was they have now placed
themselves on record against him BY
a majority of ITO votes The defeat
of the abolition feature was SO over
whelming, irretrievable and public
that it approximates the well-knowr
fatality of Humpty-Dumpty. All the
White House horses and men will have
difficulty putting it together again.
White House Uses Phone.
The deepest interest of the White
House in the abolition clause would
have been evident to any one hanging
around the offices Of Representatives
the morning Of the vote. In at least
two congressional Offices the telephone
rang and secretaries f1uttered with
news that the White House was on the
wire. Persons who could not help
overhearing gained the distinct i'm
preston that the President himself
was at the other end.
President Roosevelt has alWays
favored this direct method In
stead OF calling Representatives. in
for private conferences. he gets
tnem on the telephone He coUers
more ground, but the results are
not 1lUdys satisfactory.
Months ago there was big White
House conference about the legislation
to regulate or abolish holding COM
panies. 1t is bit of unrecorded his
tory that Treasury Secretary Morgen-
thau advocated a plan at that con-
ference to tax them out of existence
The brain trust groups opposed this
suggestion, urging direct legislation to
abolish some and regulate others. Mr..
Roosevelt sided with them.
Digging Into the Old Sock.
Where the N. R. A. is getting money
to continue skeletonized operations is
one of the overlooked minor mysteries
of the New Deal. Congress did not
appropriate any. Also, the N. r. A.
and its related agencies Central Sta
tistical Board. Alcohol Control. etc.
are not eligible for relief money.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
| lCongre,s@ Brief
TODAY.

IODAT.
Senate:
Meets briefly to recess until Mon
day.
House:
In recess.
Ways and means committeeman dis
cuss wealth taxes at White House.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Will not be In session.
House.
Program uncertain.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Handling of Utilities Bill
Helped Big Vote
Against 1t.
BY PAUL MALLON.

- VEN the happy utilities lobbyists
~ nearly fell over backward wher
Speaker Byrns and Chairman
Rayburn failed to support
President Roosevelt on the latest House
roll call Mr. Byrns did not vote MI
Rayburn voted on the other side
against the abolition of holding com
panies.
There is no law requiring the Speak
er to vote. but he usually does so when
he wants to show his position on any
important question. More surprising
was Mr.. Rayburn's action. in view oi
his close personal relations with the
White House.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

The answer is that Mr.. Roosevelt
has an old sock hidden away for such
purposes. In it is the residue of S70.-
100000 left over from the original
$4,000, 900, 900 public works fund. Few
legal restraints are attached to this
fund. Any time the President needs a
little cash he digs into it.
The emasculated N. r. A. Is ex-
pected to cost no more than $20,-
100000 year.
Few except the diplomats realize it,
but all the Italian troop ships travelling
to Ethiopia are going through the
British controlled Suez Canal. All
Britain would have to do to stop
Mussolini is to close the canal. She
will not do it for a very good reason.
Such action would send II Duce into a
tantrum which would cause major
complications.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Russian Population Scars.
Soviet Russia's population has in
creased 25,ooo,o0o in the last 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Simple Meals Great
 Help To New Brides
BrOiIed Meats Excellent ChOicefOr Main DisF-Lam
 Chops and Bacon and Bananas Popular {.

In the good old days, brides used Co come to their new homes with a fund of cooking knowledge ia- boriously learned over years of ap- premiership in mothers kitchen. Not 50 to-day, when the bride en- ters her new kitchen fresh from fields of business or college life. Small wonder that she has won a reputation for burned steaks and sole leather pie, for what chance has she had to practice this gen. tic art of cooking?
 The wisest course to follow in those first reputation- making meals Is to choose the simple, easy things to prepare, those that leave the hostess smiling and serene when the dinner hour arrives.
 Broilcd meats are an excellent choice for the main dish because they are so easily prepared. Chops, steaks, sausages, slice of ham, ba- con and corned beef hash arc all meats which are delicious when broiled and are always popular.
 If fresh cuts are the choice you'll do well to make your selec- ton from branded beef or lamb whenever possible. The packer has taken this means of helping you distinguish quality in fresh meats and 1t gives an infallible guido to tender, high quality meats. Pork and veal carry no brand, but if you are careful to select top quail fly miik-fed veal and pork which ih xtoll yt,oftlad with fat 4hrntirh. i. out you will be sure to have tender cuts.
 Broillng, though as simple as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
THE CHEF SUGGESTS RICE, RECIPES FROM
 ITALY AND SPAIN
... By JOSEPH MOCHA -.
 Chef--The Piaza--New YOtk

of beef extract. Add also 3 or { mushrooms, chopped, and cook for $ minutes. Pour over the hot rice and cheese.
 spanish Rice
 Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a frying pan and in 1t fry % cup rice until 1t is brown. Add s cups stock (you may use bouillon cubes) and cook until the rice is soft. Drain of superfluous liquid. Saute 2 thin ly sliced onions in butter or sweet fat, mix with 3 cups tomatoes, A cup chopped green pepper or pi- mientos and add to the rice. Sea- son to taste with salt, pepper and little sugar. to mellow the tart flavor of the tomatoes. Place in . buttered casserole and bake in Q moderate oven for 30 minutes.
 Chopped roundsteak may be added to this recipe, if desired. Chopped cooked chicken Is also sometimes used; and chopped ham gives the rice very appetizing flavor.
 When boiling rice be sure to wash 1t in several waters in order to remove the foury coating. It is this flour which makes the rice pasty and holds the grains togeth- err Keep the water boiling violent. ly at all times, and the grains will keep separated. Drain thoroughly sprinkle with salt, cover the pot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Spanish and Italian cooks rarely cook rice alone, as we do in Amer ica. Always 1t is 'deliciously and highly seasoned; frequently 1t Is combined with three or four other foods such as tomatoes, olives, mushrooms, cheese and onions.
 Risotto
 For this dish use the Italian rice, which does not become soft like the Carolina rice. Boil the rice until 1t is tender, but not too soft; drain off thte water and steam 1t until dry. Then add, while the rice Is still on the heat, some mixed grated Parmesa and Swiss cheese, half and half. Toss the rice and cheese together lightly until the cheese Is soft, then put into a hot serving, dish and cover with the following sauce:
 Melt 1M tablespoons butter in Q saucepan and add Q small onion chopped fine and # clove of gar- lie. Cook until we'll Drowned; then add 8 tablespoons water in which the rice was boiled and 1 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

can be, elicits many questions from the inexperienced bride. First of all, heat your broiler for 10-1b minutes with oven regulator set at 400-46O degrees F. Place the meat on the rack and place broller, 90 that the top of the meat is 8 to 3sh inches beMeath the flame. Let the chops or steak cook one-half the total time, turn them only once and complete the cooking. season when done.
 There is no need to leave the broiler door open or be constantly turning the meat. Single thick ness lamb chops take 10-12 min ites, sausage and hash the same time, 10-12 minutes, inch thick steaks require 8 to 12 minutes for rare, 15-1S minutes for medium done. A thick 1M to 2 inch steak will take 30-35 minutes.
 Broiled meats are delicious served with broiled vegetables or fruits. Peaches are perfect with ham or sausages, broiled bananas are very different" with lamb chops or bacon, and tomatoes, onions and fresh mushrooms are delightful with beef steaks. Par boiled potatoes or carrots may be cut in thin strips and broiled with the meat also.
 Any broiled chop or steak is doubly delicious when spread with 6 bit of melted butter or lemon butter just as 1t comes out of the oven.
 Steak With Mushrooms, Tomatoes
 Choose a 1-inch thick Porter house or Sirloin steak weighing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

1M to ? pounds. Place 1t on e pro- heated broiler rack, 3 to 3M Inches under the flame and let cook for 6 to 8 minutes. Turn and let cook another 6-S minutes. When the steak is turned, place on the same broilor thick slices of tomato spread with buttered bread crumbs, and whole mushroom caps washed and brushed with melted butter. Complete the broil- ing, remove all to hot platter, spread the steak with 1 tablespoon melted butter in which iia tea spoon salt is mixed and serve at once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
sl M l:l4 gz.lzEzl. 1sysl >Y.z2zIsa nSgk.

erous tablespoon of ice cream to eeach glass of juice.
 8. To each cup of strong. fresh- ly-made coffee allow a heaping tablespoon vanilla or chocolate ice cream; place in e beverage shaker and shake well. If sweeter drink is desired, add little sugar syrup before shaking.
 4--Serve ''iced" chocolate with a scoop of vanilla ice cream instead of fee cubes. Make rich cocoa or chocolate rom your favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Ice Cream Drinks
 for Summer Days

i. Serve q scoop of vanilla ice cream in a glass of ginger ale.
 2. Shake together grape juice and vanilla ice cream, allowing gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Kitchens, And ex- cellent for those evenings W h Q n
 the family menu its without meat.
 If you have . fireless or an electric c Q Q k c r you will have these dishes oft- en, for then you may prepare Q them " it h Q u { over-heating the kiknhen. French,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

recipe: cool and serve in tall glasses.
 s. Fruit drinks are delicious with a fruit ice or eherbet added 60 them. Pineapple sherbet is perfect in an orangeade, and lemon ice brings out the best flavor in any fruit drink.--By Dorothy Kirk in McCaliis for July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

with a napkin or single thickness of cloth and lot the rice steam on the side of the stove or in a warm spot until 1t Is perfectly dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

A very good main dish for your summer menus the rice re- cipes from Italian and Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Thieves who cut but part of q store window in Wick, Scotlan6, took the glass with them.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
'Palace-"The Dark Angel" a,
1905. 2:25, 4:5o. 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"She Couldn't Take It," al
IL am, 1885, 4:20, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1926, 800, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's FoX-"Way Down East" at
IL am, 1:35. 4:20. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at lao, 1885, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
O-Keith's-"The Three Musket-
eers." at l1:l5 am, 1923, $3.50, 5:3s
7:45 and 9:53 pm.
Mctropoiitan-"Case of the Lucky
Legs,Sat 1l:40 am, ! 40, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia -" Broadway Melody OF
1885," at 1850 am, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:OJ
and 9:25 pm.
Belasco- Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" at 1906, 2:O9, 4:12, els
8:l7 and 1920 pm.
Tivoli-"Call of the Wild" at 2,
$50. $40, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"She Couldn't Take
It," at e:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Treasure Island" at 1926
am. 1921, 2:l3, 4:02, 5:5l, TAO anc
9:29 pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Women and Song
at IL noon, 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Howard-"Goose and Gander," al
1890, $50, 7:O5 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 3:40, $50 and 9:lO pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ROsalind Russell Scores
In William Powell Film
New Player Shows Great Promise IN Ken
dezvous' s'-David Lichine Dances IN
"Spring Night"
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Rosalnd Russell on the map le
THE Second Man couple
OF Hoywooos chersneo
OF gold AT
RUSSELL 1T is to Rosalnd Rus
orchids not especially because
Evening star., 1935-11-05

she looks bit like Myrna 10y, but be-
cause of the calm and easy manner
in which she does so much to make
the play sparkle by the force of ra-
diant personality"
If. when you see this engaging
photoplay, you detect a mischievous
CLEAN in one or both of Miss Rus
sells eyes you will have struck the
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Of Waterbury in the dead center OF
Connecticut. There her family are
prosperous unit and she boasts OF
brothers and sisters, all of whom are
mildly surprised that sister Rosalnd
has become one of Hollywood's incest
attractions.
When in October we had the good
fortune Of meeting Miss Russell in
her pink and white dressing room
she was also dressed in pink and
white in that loose fitting. long and
tempting outfit which you will see
her in as she ogles William Powell in
a restaurant scene. She said right
away: mo this isn't kimono-it's
ballgown-year 1917-but we aren't
being too strict about it, and, if
you notice the other costume, you will
detect more than hint of the present
in them-particularly Binnie Barnes
elegant creations.
Miss Russell then started such a
line of rapid-f1re dialogue as made
her instantly reminiscent of the
brimming Charles Laughton who can
sweep anybody overheard, as far as
conversation is concerned.
The lady of Rendezvous is tall
and dark and not at all made like
Myrna 10y. Why then she, should
be Immediately associated with this
girl is another one of those things
which no one has been able to ex-
plain. AS far as We are concerned
she is Rosalind Russell-a good &C
tress and a nice person. And, she is
a match for William Powell-and that
is one Of the greatest compliments
that can be bestowed on even the
highest in Hollywood
X * X *
INTEREST in shorts (motion pic
= ture "shorts") is rising these
days With the announcement that
Frances Lederer is embarking on a
series of novelties and that other
companies have declared war on the
petty trivialities which have been
flooding the market, competition in
the major studios to try and evolve
something new in this line is increas-
ing.
A few months ago David Lichine,
the young dancer who is one of the
chief members of the Monte Carlo
Ballet coming here, we are told, a
week from Sunday, went to Holly
wood and made a short. 1t is called
Spring Night and in it a lovely
young girl 'also with the balleD falls
in love with a statue. The Para
mount Co. has tagged on to the front
of it the announcement that this
is an attempt to present ballet in
dramatic form without dialogue.
This it unquestionably is-a ballet
and well staged-well lighted-neatly
danced. But-what will the boys and
girls in the audience who have been
celebrating at foot ball games and the