davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
49, ODERN:HOM-E!=.::!N>@.lE ~: Ws

+ has linked him, through tne
- mas fsz 1 of eight Of the
nations leading handSrlslhs or;ss
uerts, TO the writing OF tne 80 +5s
of ransom notes which leu 70
Bronx extortIon- ..ass;on
Il has traced into his possess,.9Sn
s44,6O0-aequired in 80 m sna T.
While he was not work1ng-ano =.
defies him to explain how ne so'
it Iegitimately- e
It has shown that a hoard o.
nearly $4,000 in gold note, a.
ransom money, was buried uliuei
the floor of his garage and secre
ed in curiously constructed hioihs
places in its walls. .L,s
The state has demonstrated tha'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

Har.tDnann 6oGay begins rs
desper rate right to escape LnT the
Of circumstances WITH WIZ he
s+ate has connected him 70
murder. -Li.s coun-
sci asserta, he viii go to :ne mo
ness chair and proclaim MS ne
cepce-the first witness o.
defense. - - bfq
re vii begin the Eeeftats &c o. r n,9
life history, telling no" 20 "a a
hurled into the word W.. and
German boz machIne e,la FL the
describing his fr!s 1I non, 10, he
fur cutter, ITdor tIsch, ~ nradica-
bIaneg for his terrible preD'ea
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24


tpn h;gn an oven temperature. j.;
M sgpsr Is added 20 :rs egg. ne
lssssr vii be sogyh. r. the ner-
ingss = cooked Enn fast r. nj.
tpazhsu, urJnSis. shrink and b.
qgsfT Or have sears On Jt. r. rors-
Ell zoo slowly. Inc result nil. nc
the same.
Use two eggs: rns-fpgrta cap
Sittsd sugar. pns-frGrtn % on"
teaspoon Favernz Re Suss me
eggs are fresh and have Eham
7sr1 cold. The whites mus ne
freshly beaten 7sr7 stiff The Saa-
ar shbald BE- powdered or ths I'm
eSs graduated. siftsd in either
case Have The egg whites stiff
hs.srs any sugar is added. as Sug-
ar added before beating the white
will give a uatsr7 result Cut and
fold in thr sugar. or beat IL IN
with ths egg Whssks add flavor
ing. spread on the pic ~ once.
If fancy shapes are wanted put
through thr pastry sups. Set IN
the l1wsr psrt ~ slDW oven
(about 900 degrees. p 70 brown
(tsn minutes 20 twelve minutssl.
The msrinkae should NOT begin
10 brown until eight minutes pi
ter being put in. When a msrinEpe
Of three or four eggs IS made ado
one eighth teaspoon of cream OF
tartar 70 each two eggs You may
increase Or decrease the sugar,
and vary the flayorjng % taste.
MORE QUESTIONS
Here arc some other questions
which have come in recently:
How do you prepare Beef a IN
Mode
This is beef we'll lardsd. usual
" boiled or pot roasted. or Mt
least cooked in water. until ten
der. One recipe calls for aiding
fifteen stuffed olives 10 = -four
Mound roast, insert olives IN deep
eashrS made with a sharp knife
Thsh lard it with strips OF bacon
Another recipe calls for cook
ING the beef in half water, halt
tomato Juice. with chopped green
psppers added. Bits Of garlic may
hs added before the cooking be-
gins. When The beef - tender,
servs hot, with some Of the sauce
from the kettle. For che best CUT
select y piece from between the
ton and hottom round, although
the chuck and neck are often
used lard with salt pork or ba-
con: and serve with gravy or the
sauce from the pot.
In preparing mushrooms do you
boil them first or mott How can
cook them without their turning
dark?
There is no reason mushrooms
should not turn dark, in fact the
knows that fresh muHh-
rooms are always dark when prop
crlv cooked. The canned mush-
rooms which are prepared by
stssming in the can are tho but
tom mushrooms. found Only in
France, and Of n different text
ure; they arc a delicate, pale
brown. Hut fresh mushrooms. as
prepared for Dreaming. or for add
ing to a sauce or chicken Ia
king FIRST have their caps peeled
with silver or stainless steel
knife. and their stems cut off.
Then they are sauted in melted
butter until very dark brown, on
the outside. those cut IN half show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
MRS, SHOCKLEY ANSWERS YOUR
QUESTIONS WITH RECIPES AND
MUCH GOOD CULINARY ADVICE

Dsaf Friends n Hs0derson1.I.cs
Wy : Sc ypg I'D, rs,sab.s eHh$S
-anaas learn now "a make a hfeF-
.ay1e7 o. sds rsgadrsdS az GJsss~
,inns rscsfIsE ~ ne daring a
Cn9x.rg ac.oa. session. one ga:
- s7sr-J sJs $ How IA gn9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
EsI;ease creamy color Inside.
HOW To MAKE KHEE

HOW TO WAKE kHEE
How ia qog cook RaIs?
Kale $ something Ike sp7nacn,
bad coarser: shake few leaves
a. a sire IN rsnnir9 wa,er to
srss thenn az sand and jasseets.
Pepeas ,nss washing anil al are
clean. Separate the leaves, as
card The root and y1;cSrio Of sae1
Leaf. Cook IN sAoUga boiling
asaScr "a cover. After five MIA
uses. drain. pa. back IN the sure
par and for one and nns-h1,E
pounds ksser 2fd ono eIgbta
slEGE r1SaGcSt sais pcrk, WISH
saH and pepper 20 season II,
sSGd eao1@f sseah ooIlsnT water
N cover. Cook sf3wi1 to- so
Minutes, serps With the juices
srno inc pan, Other good sea-
so1,nzs which may be sdded the
las fsH n.IRatss Of eookin>> are
.,,nosa cAiyes, minced green
,e,rsr. Or add melted butter and
= non U!es>
a RICE QUESTION
u,u IN ron cook rice proper
Ig 80 snas the Kernels stay whole?
g.rss boy good hice. Ihe large,
gnsrakea kernel oualsY. IhGn
for ore cup pE rice. nave ready
,.ro quarts boiling water ana
,hrce teaspoons of SAT-. WASH
sbs rice Ehnrn lZh!T m SHV%fai
waters unit! al IN" !"ns" starch
i removed. Drain Ha7" the H''l'
.ng water ready ~ Il deep sauce
nan add IN" salt, stnWI1 drop IN
,he rec and allow 70 hml Tor
~ ~ "a rnin1tsF, or untb
grain prassrd between tn" Ehafno
and g9refiugsr i entirely s'tt.
Ijr. the rice with a fork from
time 10 time. DO not stir
When tender. turn Inc rec
into a colandsr or slege. \ Ut
sIe hot water from the faucet or
res kettle may be run through
che rice 70 wash the starch away;
after the hot water has run thru
cover with a cloth and set over
a pan Of hot water on the back
Of the range or IN the oven; or
turn the rice into shallow pan
and place in warm oven for
short time. Treated this way the
grains are separate.
How do you cook br6c0lli?
Flowerets, tiny leaves and the
Juicy portion Of the stalk are cd
ihie. Wash carefully, pulling the
flnwrets carefully apaft to look
for worms or insects sh&se under
running water. The large leaves
are not tender and may be dis
card; cut off the tough lower
part Of the stalk; after soaking
twenty minutes In cold water,
cook in generous amount OF
boiling water for 25 minutes. I'M
covered kettle Test at the end
of Is or go minutes for tender
ness: some varieties cook more
quickly than others. When ten
der use for one. pound Of broc-
coli. about four tablespoons Of
butter, melted and poured over
the vegetable. Serve hot. Il Is
with Holiandaise; and
when chilled after cooking. makes
4 good addition TO a salad.
PoPovERs
One cup flour; one-fourth tea
spoon salt: one cup milk; two
eggs: one tablespoon melted
Mix and sift the flour and
salt. Add milk gradually. Add
beaten eggs and melted shorten
ing. Beat the batter five min
utes with wheel Cor Dover)
egg heater. Pour the batter into
CREASED. hot. iron popovcr pans
or hot earthenware cups. Bake
in hot oven. 40 degrees +. for
30 minutes. Reduce the heat TO
moderate. 325 degrees +. and
bake 10 minutes. DO not open
the door for the last Is minutes
of baking, This recipe makes
eight to 10, PopOvcrss y
This recipe answers the sever
al questions which have come in
recently on technique of pop
overs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

lax " - -, 80
100,
- tx -.
-.
~ 49,, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Etowah And Flat
Rock Will PLAY

The Etowah and Flat Rock boys
and girls basketball teams will
meet in n doubleheader at the
Flat Rock gymnasium on Friday
evening. the first game beginning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
STATE ENDS ITS
TESTIMONY AGAINST
BRUNO HAUPTMANN
Continued from page one)

final witness for the state. $50
The prisoner, hoilow-eyed and
pale with prison palfor, protested
to attorneys that he was ready
to tell the jury his life story and
let them judge whether he was
the man who kidnapped the baby
or an innocent victim of circum-
stances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

at 7:30 o'clock.
In previous games the Flat
Rock teams won both boys and
girls games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
na Nat''s sAso'My

That is. The law protects every
citizen till some insulting lawyer
gets him on the witness stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Naugatuck Democrat
 Caucus Dates Picked
April 9 SeIected-TOwn Convention Following Day;
 Go. P. Fails to Choose Dates

lows building, the usuaal site for it, it is believed. No site for the third ward caucus has yet been chosen. Another large turnout up there is expected as Thomas Grant, former state senatorial candidate, and Burgess Victor Burkus will en- gage in a battle for the burgess nomina ton.
 The Polish club hall where eau cuses and, voting has taken place in the past, is likely to be much too small for the number wishing to vote. There has been Q big increase in enrollment in the third ward among democratic voters
 Warden Nominee
 Of course the feature of tkese meetings will be not so much the election of burgess nominees as the fact they will greatly influence the choice for the nomination for war den.
 Reports have it that if delegates favorable to MT Dinneny are elect ed they may swing support to the Green faction in the town conven- tion, although this has, not been COL 4firmed. The same reports are heard concerning what will happen if MT Grant wins. MT Grant has expressed his opposition to the re- nomination of Warden John J.. Sheridan. If the Green groups win in two wards, and Burgess Leo Brophy who at present is unoppos- ed in the second ward, is a mem- Der of the Green group, wins they will have the power to name the warden nominee and reports say this will not be MT Sheridan despite the fact he is considered much strong than he was last year when he won by a large margin.
 A definite site for all caucuses will be chosen at a meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
n commlttee next Tuesday

town committee next Tuesday night. o
 The name of the republican probable nominee choice of the re. publican town committee for. the nomination as warden is expected to be announced in a day or two. A prominent republican announced yesterday afternoon 1t would prob ably be a man who has not been connected with politics, that is, not an officer holder.
 Yesterday a report spread that prominent local man had been mentioned and accepted but this man, who asked his name be with held, today denied the report.
 If the man who has been offered the nomination accepts, he will be a strong republican candidate, re- publicans predict, as he is well known, able and quite popular. Some republicans predict a split in the democratic party that will either cause enough hard feelings to make many democrats vote against the nominee or might re- suit Tn candidate running on an Independent ticket.
 < Tracy Noble, first ward burgess. has accepted the offer Of the town committee to run for burgess. It is reported the names of Arthur Lorentzson and Gustave Gissland- CT, both residents of the "Swede Hill' section have been suggested as candidates from the third ward.
 Republicans are watching with interest the second ward situation. Anthony Tangredi was nominated there last year when the party ma chine lost out. Whether the n1a-. chine will wage fight again in the caucus has not yet been revealed. No caucus dates have yet been set by the S. o. p. town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

That was a swell show, "Happi- ness Ahead" People all over the country are still talking about 1t.
 But there's something funny about the picture and caption. showh here. There's also been something funny about the four pictures that have preceded this one, and there will be about the final one tomorrow.
 Tell me what is wrong with all six pictures and their illustrations (the last will appear tomorrow. If you know. you'll win two tickets to the State theater to see the F'irsth National musical spectacle Gold Diggers of 193S."
 Send tlle correct replies 10 t'e question ..wliat's wropg with theAr six pictures. to the Contest Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
IBURNS THIRD IN
 SCHOOL CONTEST
Crosby Grad Makes Fine Showing in Connecticut
 State Popularity Event

Joseph B. Burns, '36. editor in chief of the Connecticut Campus, school publication, and president of his class. ranked third in the vote taken at Connecticut State college for the most popular stu dent, it was announced today at the school. MT Burns is the son of MT and Mrs Bernard Burns of 133 Pearl street and graduate of Crosby high school.
 Philip H. Greasley of West Hart ford was voted most popular stu dent and Arthur K. Harold. of Willimantic was voted the best looking male student. Second hon. ors in the latter poll went to Carl Doane of Litchfield. Mir Burns was second in the contest for the student with the best personality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

N . of The, Democrat by5 5 o'clock Fri day night.
 Gold Diggers of 1S35"s the lat est First National musical hit con- tains more entertainmelitt han. any of its predecessors. It has more laughter, romance. stars.,and beau- tiful girls than you ever thought to see included in just one motion picture.
 Now get busy and win yourself two tickets to an evening of Joy with Dick Powell. Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady, Glenda Farrell, Frank McIiugh. Hugh Her. bert JcNeph CawthoFn,. Gratn Mitchell. Dorothy Dares Wtnifre,l Shaw, Ramon and ROslta and ,.a score pf other noted screen play CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

had protection then. I am unwill- ing to throw aside, at the stroke of pen, the rights of womanhood that have come down through the ages. I don't care how many shakedowns, how many blackmail cases, if you deprive one honest legitimate person of her day in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
HEART BALM LAW SUITS LIABLE TO !.
 BE ABOLISHED
New York Legislature May Pass Law To-day to
 That Effect

Albany, N. Y., March 20-(UP) Legislation was expected to be completed today to abolish law suits i'll New York state for "heart balm" despite efforts of a small bloc determined to champion wo- mans traditional projections to the last.
 The McNaboe- -Byrnes bill, passed in the senate by the overwhelming vote of 36 to 9, was before the as- sembly which passed less strin- gent measure. The senjate bill out laws litigation seeking damages for alienation of affections, breach of promise,' criminal conversation and seduction. Bitter debate before crowded senate galleries preceded passage. Senator Elmer F. Quinn; a bachelor of New York's Green wich Village, led the. opposition with spirited oratory that even drew in the Magma Charta.
 Two thousand years ago." Quinn said, there were two occupations for woman. She was either the mother of a family or a harlot. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Credits Expected Soon
Fire at Links

A grass fire Monday occurred at the Naugatuck, Golf Club links near the third hole and lasted for more than two hours. Residents of that section checked it finally, using brooms and wet sacks to beat 1t out. A counter fire was started. The local fire depart inent was not called, however.
 The blaze started about p. n. It was considered menacing at one time, but later was under control It did not do much damage to the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Banauet Tomorrow .

Today is the last day to reserve tickets for the Father and Son ban-i quet to be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the YMCA. To date q large number of tickets have been sold. The affair is not re- stricted to Scouts or "Y'' members but is open to all men and boys.
 Samuel D. Began. scout executive of New Haven. will talk on 'The Price of Comradeship." MT Began is rated as very fine. speaker and his talk is certain to please both the men and boys.
 Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary will assist in serving the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
c. 0. C., Play Here

.."The Valiant" famous one-act play by Holworthy Hall and Rob- ert Middlemass, will be presented by cast of men from the c. c. c. Camp Roberts, at the Methodist church here Sunday evening, March 24, at the 7:45 o'clock ser- vice. This forty-five minute drama was coached by Paul P. Mitnick of the educational staff at Camp Roberts. Arrangements for bring ing this play to Naugatuck were not completed by Rev Zeiter until last night, but even on such short notice it is certain great many people will want to see this stirring prison story on the stage.
 The public is invited to witness this free performance, which will be given in the Methodist church hall, Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Will Attend Convention

Delegates from Sarah Rogers Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, are planning to attend the state D. A. R. conven- tion to be held in Hartford Thurs day and Friday. The four dele gates named by the chapter at a meeting in January were Mrs David Bluestone, regent. Mrs George A Warner, Mrs Tracy Noble, Mrs Chester Randall.
 Alternates will be Mrs George Woolson, Mrs Walter Norton, Mrs John Ferris, Mrs s. c. Stillwagon, Mrs. James Errock, Mrs Louis Cur tisS, Mrs Harry Dalby and Mrs Roy N. Thomas.
 The national convention in Washington will be held from April 15 to April 21. Mrs Blue stone and Mrs Warner are dele gates to this convention.
 The state meeting will start Thursday afternoon in the Center church, Hartford, and will conclude about four o'clock Friday. Some state officers will be chosen. NoEe from Naugatuck is expected to be named a state official, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Births Ton Deaths

There were 16 births in Nauga- tuck during February, the vital statistics report of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, announced today shows. Of these nine were males and seven females. There were only six marriages and Is deaths Five of those who passed away were females and eight males.
 Heart disease caused four deaths pneumonia took three lives, cere- braI hemmorhage two, tubercu- losis, one; suffocation from illum- mating gas. one, other diseases two. One baby under one year oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Naugatuck, March 2O.-The po- litical situation Is beginning to take more definite shape now. Democratic T W Committee Chairman Frank Green, who is ex- pected to be one of the principals in a stormy fight at the caucuses next month, has announced the democratic caucuses will be held Tuesday, April with the demo- cratic town convention taking lace Wednesday, April 10. This was de- cided at a meeting of the town committee last night.
 There will be a change of site for the first ward caucus, MT Green said today. This will be held in the Gem theater instead of the bor- ough courtroom this year, the req son being that large number Of party members are expected to att tend and last year the courtroom was filled to capacity and there were many standing out in the hall. With increased enrolment this year, it seems certain the court room would be too small for the caucus. A battle between groups supporting Burgess Joseph Dinneny and George McNamara, candidates for burgess, is expected. Both of these candidates report their cam ididacies are progressing.
 The second ward caucus will take place in Goodyear hall, Odd Fel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

court, you're doing an injustice"
 ''Do you think money would re- store virtue?" asked Senator John J. Naboe.
 Senator, you've heard of shot guns. Now if they want music, they got, to pay the. fiddler" re- torted Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Attains High Honors

Naugatuck friends of Miss Elise Bristol, Nauagtuck high school graduate, are pleased to hear sha recently won membership in the national fraternity, Phi Beta kap-- pa. Miss Bristol is a senior at wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass. She was valedictorian or her class in the local high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
nstruction of Model Home in Naugatuck Underway
MRS HANDY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

One person was injured last night when cars operated by Mira Marion Handy of 63e Cooke street and Harry Green of RED. No. 2 colHded near St Mary's hospital. The injured woman was Mary Burke of 470, West Main street, who was treated at the hospital for rib injuries and then allowed to go to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Naugatuck. March 20 The Naugatuek Chamber of Commerce reports that the model house was started yesterday. The plans for this house have been announced An invitation is extended to the public to inspect this house dur ing the construction. The house IS being built on the New Haven road opposite Grove cemetery.
 w. J. Megin. the builder and owner, plans to erect q four room house with bath, which is of the Cape Cod type, to cost about $3,000. It will then be furnished by the Carlson Furniture Company and opened to the public for in- spection.
 Four to six weeks later, he plans to make an addition of porch and finish two rooms on the sec ond floor.
 Credits Expected Soon
 State credits for school enumer- ation expense are expected any day now, Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden said today. He indicated it would not amount to ab much this year as 1t did last year because the enumeration taken last fall showed a decrease of about 200 in the number eligi- ble to attend school.
 Last year close to $7,0G0 was re- eeived. This year the amount ex- pected is only slightly over $6,10O However, it will come in very handy now in helping to keep down the deficit expected in the education department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

on Friday and Saturday nights, May 3rd and 4th.
 The first rehearsal will be held next Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
WilIBrescnt plnx

At meeting of the I. o. o. F. Dramatic club held last night it was decided to give "The Mills of the Gods" drama in three acts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

age died and one child between the ages of one and five succumbed.
 Bank Sells Land
 The Naugatuck National Bank has sold to Margery M. Darby a house and lot on Central avenue according to a warranty deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. This is the Birdsall property which wasco nveyed formerly to William K. Birdsall by Ira F. Taylor. The deed also con- veyed' passway rights of over 12 feet to use the passway extending southerly from the premises of the said property to Tolles Square.
 Talks to Rotary
 An explanation of the Building and Loan drive and what the asso- ciation means was made by George Graham, chairman of the associa- tion's campaign for new members, at a meeting of the Rotary Club today. Harold Turnblom was in- troduced and welcomed as new member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Smoker Planned

A smoker will be held on Sun day, March 31 by St Hedwig's ath- 1etic association in St Hedwig's hall, it was announced today. There will be several boxing bouts and other entertainment. The commit tee in charge is nov busy prepar- ing plans for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
No Damage

No damage was done by an over flowing oil burner at the home of Mrs l.. Hayes of Galpin street yes- tcrday noon. The fire was extin- guished before firemen arrived. Fire Marshal Shea asks local residents to clean out their cellars and to be careful where papers are burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Project Will Cost
 Near $3,OOO; Bank X. Sells Woman House
State Credits for School Enumeration Expected Soon D.A. R. Picks Delegates for Hartford Convention
 Friday-Building, Loan Drive Shows Progress

age died and one child between the ages of one and five succumbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Holland has new cycling craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

say MR. ORR1s B. NORMAN of OH Myst "Our telephone paid for itself many times Q last year. I am spare driver for a bus Ii When there is extra work, the company calls by telephone. One such call always means m than enough pay to cover the cost of our t phone for month. Lots of times our teleph brings work which provides $6 to $s wee
 At+z