davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Approximately 400 persons at- tended an entertainment last night at the parish hall of st. Ann's church under the auspices of the French tercentenary committee. Dr. Uric Di0nne showed motion pictures of the parade held in connection with the French day celebration. The St. Anns Choral club, under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
NewDealAAAUpheld ByOuer1uhelnningVote
Farmers of the West Favor Retention of Cornog Ad- justment Program Government Officials Pleased

unconstitutional, and from consum- CTS complaining of the boost in food prices.
 Available Returns A tabulation of available returns follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Walter WiHacIleu Or BrOGd7Cay
Man About 7'ouUn
Grade Mark Resisteredl copyright iSss Daily Mirror

Fancine LarrOrs and Norman Stuart recently Paths of it They together last year in M Song when the Marquis eS S % as . playing . snd %o % S nOGs n because the decent thing cOnsueo vandbs tagged YvOnne De The Alan Dnhar of Hollywood anci ship American When The Man with the Gun called at that barber shop he kept his get nary KOmpie tigseed four bullets two seconds
 Rosemary ndree who just won ssooo in London for having that F D Cine Ro G~s to Rss % seaner, % Ga S IT, 5 G nr5 % ." or.ss % Ty % heo a @ nov Ess .D cpatng mateng Friends wonder DavidOw
 
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 Sidney Franklin the Brooklyn toreado who distinguished himself in the Madrid and Mexican bull % St confirmed while contemporaries they'd % so o s % her s @ s G6sE ct DNartns expert governing of The Communist Marchers How doubt the sum- ssts royalties from street of the sssrsey % network etc.. Everything new-except the jokes.
 Money like ths Walter Lyle and John Lyon buddies at that Harlem filling station when Hauptann passed that enn now whys with t? handled and changed % % % two ss sn m Dank no. @ % m srs he vii! % Embroidered the Chicago trbe
 
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 1ona Andre just annud from Norris the verge being Jimmy Valentine coast mcophoner and editor who paya pss msa s sSS in Perfect and De Loni of squaring the Circle Press Josephine introduce cugats dance n s o sa nene~ 1 an r f @ m fs S
 Edward Johnson chief secret lead in Debussey Pe1eas and Janssen @ you are French milton agents dekeng & oyer the hulk of M the h Prize S happen Tom Brown of the movies is 7HSt Wsiter Marshall WSo was Kncd again Mrs ha7 K % of e RBh aae
 When she grows up pempeys ica Wealthiest He banks Gin her n nam penmy @ weekly General Manager of Fornum and Mason crime 5e Doughte daughter of Norfolk % @ % % @ @ got are rich e po ss Eby Bayard veies opus In the ame Hau unk 9t 0d sds vsby ssea coppe with Howard Lalys at the Bntmoe is a ialypaiooSer. (who week. going to it with @ Rob SI o.do with the Reenu? Babs brOther and Lucille Keller Standard Oil sec are and Nosuch painter Choy kmcker ssss than abbrevatng Iucienne Boyer appeal keeping ssso per- aiese Nevada @ ssis s sns from %s
 Jimmy Walker may have been an sxpsrat 1 s but the picture lon Benjamin Franklin isn't looking you straight in the eye-youve been robbed!
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
State Group Elects
 Waterbury Officers
Lithuanian Catholics Choose Rev. Adolph Gradeck and
 Peter Lazauskas at Bridgeport Convention
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck of this city was named spiritual director of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics at a convention meeting yesterday at St. Casimir's hall in Bridgeport. Peter Lazauskas of this city was appointed sports chairman of the group which includes organ izations in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Bristol and the Knights of Lithuania of Waterbury.
 Other officers elected were: Jo- seph Cizziauskas of Bristol, presi- dent, succeeding Father Gradeck; Leo Mazotas of Bristol, first vice. president, succeeding Rev. John J, Kripas of this city; Rev. Vincent Razaitis of Hartford and formerly of Waterbury, second vice-presi- dent, succeeding Joseph Viziauskas who was advanced to the presi- dency; Selma R. Dillon, secretary Miss Dillon has held this position since the unit was formed six years ago; William Kripas of Hartford, treasurer, succeeds Joseph Coskie, president of the Waterbury K. of L. He is a brother of Father Kripas of St. Josephs church here. Laz- auskas succeeds Anthony White of Bristol as captain of sports while Father Gradeck takes the place va cated by Father Kripas.
 One of the principal discussions at the convention was the result of the field day, at Lake Quassapaug last summer which was won by New Britain. The Hardware city entry was declared ineligible. They are not associated with the c. L. C., it was claimed and were not rep resented at the meeting. The final decision and award of the trophy will be decided by Anthony White who at the time of the event was state athletic chairman. It was said the title for the field meet will either be given to Hartford, New Haven or Waterbury, following a recheck on the number of points scored. It is believed that there is 8 difference. of about five points between the three eligible teams.
 No explanation was forthcoming as to why New Britain was en- tered in the meet held under the local organization. It was not an- nounced why they had participat- ed in the meet when they were not affiliated with the organization.
 Members of the Knights of Lith- uania will gather at their club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight at which time the regular monthly meeting will take place.
 Play Rehearsal
 There will be a rehearsal of the cast which will produce play un- der the sponsorship of St. Joseph's choir at the music rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Members of the Wilson A. c. min strel troupe will hold rehearsal at the club rooms tonight at 8 o. clock. The cast will be under the direction of Joseph Lezotte and the stage presentation will take place Friday. November 9th at St. Jo- Senh'S hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Members of the Wilson A. c. min- Strel troupe will hold a rehearsal at the club rooms tonight at 8 o. clock. The cast will be under the direction of Joseph Lezotte and the stage presentation will take place Friday, November 9th at St. Jo- seph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Play Rehearsal

There will be rehearsal of the cast which will produce 8 play un- der the sponsorship of St. Joseph's choir at the music rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

annuled from Edward Norris the of
 blended Jimmy Valentine coast and editor who melted recently Buck Jones may adopt Allen Ramsey who child recent flicker The kid is H.
 of "squarng the Circle gee-whiz- Baby Burn" will be published by Phoe Josephine Baker will introduce Cugats new dance "Conga" It's African rhumba in you're Henry Fos nephew running for in Mcbut not with Henrys assistance who backing his Comics debut Oct 29t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING ----- = . =
 ONIONS IN SAVORY RECIPES FOR SPRING
. By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT = st--Former Home- Making Center-f

at once to the table, while the dish is piping hot.
 If preferred, slice the young on- ions in rings and cook them until tender, then mix with the cream sauce and use as q stuffing for the omelet, with more of the sauce served separately.
 French Fried Onion
 Instead of shoestring potatoes with broiled chops, meat patties or steak, you will like French fried onions-perhaps the most delicate way in which you can prepare on- ions. Always use the sweet onions, --the Spanish or Bermuda-for this purpose. Slice the onions and cover them with cold milk for at least an hour. Separate the rings, dip them in seasoned flour and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and serve at once. If you. are fond of onions you will be de- lighted to find them in this form or the spring menu.
 Ham, Egg and Spring Onions
 Cook in butter until tender 1 bunch spring onions, cut in fire rings. Cream in 2 tablespoons flour and add cups tomato pulp. Season with salt, cayenne and a little bit of mace. Fry thin slices Of ham in butter, and place layer of the ham in the bottom of casserole; pour over the gravy left from frying, add layer of sliced hard d-cooked eggs and cover with the onion and tomato mixture Sprinkle with bread crumbs and chopped parsley, dot with butter and bake until the crumbs are Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

=
 In applying this thought to- the onion, realize 1t isn't an equally good comparison for everyone. Some do not like 4onions-nor would, even if they were priceless luxuries. It is for the many who do appreciate this excellent and iii- expensive vegetable that make these suggestions flor introducing them into spring menus.
 An Onion Omelet You have heard of asparagus oimelets, and considered them a spring luxury. Try using tender little spring onions until they are tender in boiling salted water 10 which little sugar has been add- ed, drain and dress them with a rich cream sauce, Prepare the omelet and garnish it with the on- ions and sauce. sprinkled with little finely minced parsley. Send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Stuffed Baked Onions

Peel and remove the centers from medium sized Spanish onions that have been parboiled. Chop the onion meat with cooked carrots, add gew green peas, a little finely minced green pepper and season. 1ngs. Replace in the onion cases, dot with butter and sprinkle with crumbs. Place in a baking dish and add . little stock or hot water. Bake for about 45 minutes in a hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

tie beyo5d our means. And this tendency is most pr 0 n 0 II need. 1 think, in onr at titude to W ar i food. "The best usually m c an s something extrav- agent instead of a dish of pecul- , iarly satisfying flavor, regardless of it's cost; and so enjoyment of many a tasty re- -,4. s H-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

As a nation we are sorely tempt ed to score the inexpensive and crave that which is just lit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Ham Baker with Potatoes

Have sliceof ham cut medium thick; place in a pan and cover with boiling water for 10 or Ia minutes. Drain and place in the bottom of a buttered casserole. Cover with a layer of sliced raw potatoes mixed with finely sliced or minced onion. Pour hot milk over this, almost to cover. Dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake 30 minutes in a hOt oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Corn and Cheese Soup
 1 Spanish onion, finely minced , tablespoons butter
 F cup cracker crumbs
 4 cups milk
 1 cup corn
 2-3 cup grated cheese
 salt, pepper, minced parsley.
 Cook the minced onion in the butter until soft and light brown; add the cracker crumbs and mix well. Add milk. a little at a time, and when at the point of boiling. add corn, cheese and seasoning. Heat thoroughly. garnish with minced parlsey aid smerve very hot, with toasted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
TESTED
 RECIPES
A Shredded Salad

Mix together equal quantities of shredded Swiss chard (raw), let tuce, red apple with the ueeling left on, celery hearts: add 1 tea spoon finely minced onion, 1 tea spoon finely minced green pepper. Dress with lemon juice French dressing, or use plain lemon juice. diluted with alittle cracked ice and seasoned to taste with salt, white pepper and a little sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

at once to the table, while the
 is, mining hnf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
FILM AWARDS
To GABLE: AND
MISS COLBERT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28.-The mo-
tion picture industry today acclaim
ton picture industry today acclaimde
fer winning the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences awards
for the best motion picture per-
formaiiccs Or 1894.
Their victosy followed Joint pes
formancess in cit Happened One
| Night, - one Of the surprise pictures
of the year
With their victory they brought
five additional i1onors to Columbia
studios, leading Independent picture
producers in the film colony.
But curly haired youngster up
set all tradition when she won
special gold statuette. Shirley
Temple. not yet six years old, was
honored by Academy members who
decided she had held up her head
among the greatest stars of the
screen in not less than six major
productions last year.
Holding little Shirley in his arms,
Irwin Cobb, master of ceremonies,
solemnly said:
"When Santa Claus dropped you
down creations chimney. he
brought the loveliest human Of them
au.D
Frank Capra, director of "It
Happened One Night was given
one Of the symbolic gold statuettes
for the best direction. Columbia
studios won a similar award for the
outstanding production Of the year.
Robert Riskin, who wrote cit
Happened One Night' from Sam
uel Hopkins Adams story, won the
Prize for the best adaptation.
The play also received an award
for the best musical scoring and the
eound recorders we're honored. The
aWSfrd fdr scientific achievement
was shared jointly by Electrical Re-
search Products, Inc, and Colun-
bia for an. improved recording
method
More than 900 Of Hollywood IS
elite packed into the Biltmore Bowl
to hear announcement of the
awards. II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

NINE MONTHS
Of AGE TODAY

CALLANDER, Ont, Feb. %. UPl
The Dionne quintuplets are nine
months old today.
While the outside world may
consider their successful compile
ton of three-quarters of year of
life a remarkable achievement, to
DIR. Allan Roy Dafoe and his staff
of nurses, today is another day
why it's just an ordinary day."
DR.. Dafoe said when questioned
concerning possible celebration.
THE babies are not going to get
anything new, not even dresses.
The present. ones are big enough
and they will have to grow a bit
before they need new ones"
His famous five" are not even
getting a change in diet. Dr. Da-
foe said. They will remain strictly
on the present menu of fruit and
cereal pulps; orange and tomato
juice, milk, half-yolks of eggs and
the usual baby foods.
Teeth, long expected, are still
absent, although the nurses admit
swollen gums strongly suggest the
imminent arrival of molars.
The babies are showing much
greater interest in their toys than
ever before. They express annoy
ance, in no uncertain terms, the
nurses say, and are beginning to
find other uses for toys than mere
ly something to chew on. In fact
they appear to have devised their
own private games.
DR.. Dafoe agrees with the nurses
that the quintuplets recognize
them Immediately they enter the
nursery, and also are showing in
terest when visitors peer through
the glass enclosure of their rooms.
In what DR.. Dafoe calls "the
height of health" the little girls
appear well on their way to long
lives and, If signs mean anything,
active ones,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
CUTS
OUT POWER IN
TEXAS VALLEY

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 49, W.p)-
Defeated in their objective to OBJ
tain union recognition, striking
workers of the Ell Paso Electric COM
pany agreed to return to work at
l p. m. (MST) today.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. %. U.p)--
Striking workers of the El Paso
Electric company today paralyzed
electric power line serving 100000
inhabitants of the Rio Grande VAL
ley between Las Cruces, N. M, and
Sierra Blanca, Texas, including
those of the twin cities of Ell Paso
and Juarez, Mexico.
Workers in the big Rio Grande
power plant just north Of Ell Paso
and in the Santa Fe Street Enler-
gency plant down town here walked
out at 1915 a. M, pulling the
master switches which left the val
ley 100 miles long in darkness.
AS they left. the workers said
they would not return "until our
union is recognized. -
M. c. Smith, electric company
president who was aroused from his
bed indignantly asserted that the
strike was a complete surprise. -
w. l.. Ingram, of Fort Worth, ma
tional president of the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, retorted that officials of the
company had been warned that en-
ployees of local No. 585, with l50
members, here planned to strike
Mayor r. f. Sherman, also aWak-
ened when the power was shut off,
called out the entire force of 80
city policemen for emergency duty
in patrolling the city, Merchants
put on special guards to prevent
any possible looting of stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
URGES PUBLIC TO ATTEND AUDIOMETER
DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY EVENING

blindness has no visible means of
Identification. Many children go
through school repeating their
grades, perhaps being classed as
stupid or mentally deficient when
their trouble is inability to hear
the instruction given them. Many
of our chiidren suffering from some
slight impairment of hearing could
have their hearipg restored or i'm
proved If only they are found IN
time. When We find these children
who are hard of hearing, they are
given special care. Medical care is
provided. and lip reading instruc-
ton given those who need it,
All teachers, members of service
and women's clubs, parents, and
people from rural communities and
all those interested are urged to
attend. There is no admission
charge and in addition to the dem
onstration program of music by
the SERA band will be given and
talks by representatives of the firm.
A lip reading demonstration will be
given.
For the hard of hearing, a group
audiophone Is to be installed and
Is air conduction head sets and pos
sibly Is bone conduction head sets
will be available for use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Missing Explorer
Object OF Search

WTNSLoW, Araz., Feb. 20. uR-
Indian trackers today renewed
search for r. D. Thrapp, missing 21-
year old scientist, in the dSeolate
Green River country.
Thrapp, missing since November
28, was on a lone expedition in
seach for cliff dwellings. When he
left Hankswlle, Utah, he was expect
ed to arrive here within Is days.
Search for the youth started when
his father, Frank H. Thrapp, Chi
cago railroad man, sought informa-
ton on his whereabouts.
Young Thrapp was on leave from
the American Museum of Natural
History. Local Inhabitants, familiar
with the country he was traversing,
believed he stopped off at an iso-
lated ranch or with forest ranger,
awaiting spring tf1aws.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Poultry Culling
Demonstrated

Poultry culling was discussed and
demonstrated In practical fashion
yesterday at the B. W. Kimberling
ranch near the Mt. Signal school by
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor. Twenty-one adults and Al
club members were present.
Landermsn discussed culling me-
tfods as q means of eliminating the
less productive birds ana also as a
factor in the elimination of various
diseases common to poultry.
If the birds showing symptoms OF
these diseases are isolated the re-
mainder OF the flock is protected
and the birds, being all right for
marketing, may be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
LOUISIANA is
WELCOME TO
TAKE HIM ON

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 20.
IU.P--Sen. -Huey p. Long said today
he had about decided to run for
governor of Louisiana at the elec-
ton to be held next spring.
1--WE been thinking about 1t SER
iously for a long time" he declared,
"and I may make up my mind to
do it.
Does that mean you viii not
run for the Presidency" he was
asked.
Sufficient unto the day" he
replied. wen take that up when
the time comes. For that matter
I could run for governor and pres
ident both. Jack Garner did it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, presi-
dent Of the Imperial valley League
for the Hard OF Hearing, has sent
letter to The Press urging all civic
minded citizens, If possible, to at
tend the audiometer demonstration
Saturday night in Wilson school.
The letter in part states that
since many people do not under
stand the value of hearing tests by
means of the "A audiometer, this
opportunity has been arranged SO
that the public may become better
acquainted with its use and Sfre
need in the city schools.
The Audiophone Company of Los
Angeles will bring The instrument
and l6 children will be tested, the
demonstration beginning promptly
at 7:45 p. m. and no one being al
lowed to enter once the test has
been started until it is finished.
The importance of the instrument
In the schools will be explained,
Mrs. Radcliffe pointing out that
deafness, unlike lameness and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Airpianes Used
To Find Trail OF
Chinese Bandits

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20. Wn,-Air-
planes today joined government
troops in pursuit of bandits who
kidnapped and possibly executed two
British missionaries, one of them an
expectant mother, in Shensi pro-
vince
One of the planes carried doc
tor to attend Mrs. S. c. Frencham,
one of the captives, provided she
still was alive when found.
She and her husband, native OF
Melbourne, Australia, have been
missing since last week. when BAN
dts raided the. town of Nangchiang,
where they had established mis-
sion station on their wedding tour
last year.
. Her fate in the hands OF the BAN
dts whose hatred of foreigners Is
equalied only by their greed for gold,
remained uncertain. Frencham, 1t
was believed, was safe, but reports
persisted the young wife had been
slain.
The bandits were fleeing west
ward, ptllaging as they OUTRAGED the
government soldiers sent after them
from Sian, capital of China during
the Tsin, Han and Tang dynasties
in the beginning of the Christian
era and now the capital of the pro
vince in which the outrages occur
red.
The guerrilas struck at Nangchl-
apg last week. Overcoming the fee
BILE resistance of the populace and
THE native garrison, they killed all
the city officials except the army
commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
HEAL Til
CAMPAIGN To
BE CONDUCTED

Lloyd c. Thompson, national di-
rector of the Physicians Expansion
bureau, accompanied by. Robt. H.
Hartley. today announced a Better
Health . campaign in El Oentro, by
Clements Drug Store. Plans were
made by thompson 70 initiate the
health campaign following a series
of conferences locally with some of
the leading physicians of Ell Gen.
tro.
Clements states that this health
program dovetails in with his ideas
of the practice of ethical pharmacy
and that he desires the messages to
implant indelibly on the minds of
the people Of Ell Centre the fact
that modern medicine can conquer
virtually every i'll of mankind, if
treatment is begun soon enough.
Imb1ed with the Importance of
frequent physical examinations, by
q medical doctor, Clements releases
one of a series of health talks, on
each Wednesday to instruct the
public on matters of medical care.
Something over $700 1000, 900 is
spent annually on quackery by suf-
fering humanity Thompson said
as he pointed to the need of the
public being educated to the i'm
poftance of obtaining real medical
care. Thompson also commended
the high standards and profession
al attachments of the medical men
whom he has contacted in FL Cen
tro during the time that he has
been arranging for the publication
of health talks.
Apricots and almonds were in
blossom at Greenfield, Monterey
county, the middle of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
ERROR CAUSES SHORTAGE

Clerks in the state treasurer's Of
flee today secured the books to dis
cover a $5,434 shortage made
through a clerical error five months
ago. The monthly cash account OF
the department of finance yesterday
revealed the shortage. Although
State Treasurer Charles c. john
son is held responsible. his cashier,
William B. Shearer, posted bonds
covering the loss until discovery of
the error ~ ..s
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Townsend Club
Meeting Tonight

Members of the Townsend club
will meet tonight at the court house
at 7:45 fora regular meeting of the
organization
The club hopes to have Judge
Frank Terrell Of Los Angeles come
here Sunday 10 address gathering
Of all valley Townsend clubs, plans
for this affair being due for dis
cuss;on at toDight's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

a number Of alReii spcts on Kern
county farms have been corrected
by growing l'icc on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

He ran for vice president and for
congress in the same election and
was elected to both offices on the
same day.
"rf he could do 1t, I could"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Scouters To Meet
Next Wednesday

Or. r. c. clemens. district chair
man. has called n meeting of all
Scoutefs of FL Centre district for
40 y. m. "Wednesday, March 6, at
Scout headquarters in the county
court house. District officers. troop
committeeman, and scoutlnasters Of
Troops 5, S. 6, 7. IA are invited to
attend. DR.. Clemons viii preside, at
Which time the District organiza-
ton VIII be completed and plans for
1885 discussed.