davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Mount Olive Church
 Opens $5,623 Drive
PastOrates Prove Great aHndicap PastOrateS Prove Great Handicap

The Mount Olive A. M. F. Zion church has begun q $5.623.00 drive
 to pay It's current expenses which has increased over a period of sev- eral years. The church finds it. self unable to meet this obliga- ton alone, and is, therefore, mak- Ing its appeal to the people of thre city for help.
 The Mount Olive A. M. F.. Zion church was organized in 1879 by Rev. J. B. Smith of Bridgeport, Conn.f l. will celebrate this year, its fifty-sixth anniversary. The first three years of the organization of the church it had very little pro- gress. The society met in a hall, rented for the purpose of religious service, on Bank street. The num- Der of communicants was small. In the spring of the year 1883 Rev. c. C. Ringgold came to the church as pastor and built the first church on Peary street at cost of $1450. This was done by the cooperation and support of the rest of the churches of the city. In the year 1904, the present brick structure went up under the leadership of Rev. c. s. Whitted at a cost of $13,000. The indebtedness of the church has been reduced, but it has never been entirely cancel led. One of the greatest handicaps 1t has had Is the short-termed pas torages. The members of the church think the pastors of the church have been changed too frequently. This is a matter which is not wholly in the hands of mem- bers, as the privilege to go is a part of him who serves and is a part of him who serves and is moved or sent by higher author- ity.
 The church for the past four years has been moving on very successfully under the pastorage of the Rev. A. A. Perry. He has added to the church in the last four years 116 members. It Is dur ing his pastorage that the A. M. D. church of this city has emerged with the M ount Olive A. M. F. Zion church, 50 that this is the only colored Methodist church in the city now. Plans are under way now to have the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches all over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Applications Swell
 Steadily; Adequate
 Facilities Lacking
tiOnal in SCOpe-LOcaI Hospitals Care for Many Local Cases at Expense of State Fund

Rapidly increasing applications from veterans for hospitalization and the lack of adequate facilities at the Newington hospital are con- tributing daily to make the prob lem of veterans relief more acute, Robert F. Birt, of the local admin istration committee said to-day. ' Much of the relief work for To- cal veterans is under the supervi- sion of MT Birt and Mrs Edith Ladd of the American Red Cross. The increasing number of relief cases during the past few months however, has made 1t necessary for the state commission to assign a field workers who visits Waterbury weekly for investigation of appli- cants.
 In an effort to secure expension for the Newington hospital Con- necticut delegates yesterday met with General Frank T. Hines, ad- ministrator of Veterans affairs and presented figures sohwing the need of additional beds. Included among the delegates was Captain Eugene P. Armstrong of this city. state chairman of the veterans fund.
 It is understood that no recom- mendation for expansion of the Newington institution was carried in the hospital construction pro. gram submitted to the Veterans committee of the house by General Hines, but that members of the Connecticut delegation will appear before the committee later this week in behalf of increased hos pital facilities.
 In regard to the local situation MT Birt said that an average of four applications for hospital care were received here each week These men because of inadequate facilities at Newington, must be cared for in local hospitals at the expense of the state fund. Another difficulty is presented by men who have returned from Newington for care in their own homes, appart ently to make room for more ser ious cases. These men are classi- fled as "convalescents" and theil families also receive aid from the state fund.
 Another problem of a different type with which the local admin istration committee is confronted at this time concerns the veteran who is single. Many of these men are coming back from eco camps and are seeking Mutual Aid and EZRA jobs, which they are denied because they have no dependents.
 Under existing regulations of all federal and local relief agencies no provision can be made for these men and the problem is national In scope, according to Mir Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Vets Hospitazation Needs Make Relief Problem Acute

which Mrs Drufa is a member, re- gently donated $100 towards the Veterans hospital in Newington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

During street fighting in Barcel-
 on,a, Spain, a bandit was wounded
 by Q policeman's bullet, which first pilereced a stolen bank note in his pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
M. A. FUND GAINED DURING PAST WEEK

A decrease in the number of persons on the Mutual Aid rolls was disclosed in the weekly re- port submitted yesterday. Receipts also exceeded expenditures. Many of the expired pledges were re- newed this week. The total number given work was 731, compared with 745 the previous week; 62 were given direct relief; and 76 given food and lodging at the par ish house. The total on the rolls is now 869 compared with SS0 the previous week.
 Receipts last week amounted to $7,705 and expenditures to $6,880, thus raising the balance from $29,- 179 to $30,0O4. The expenditures last week consisted of the follow ing: Wages, $4,202; food, $1,936; insurance, $409; sundries, $1S3; rent, $50, milk, $97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Club Activities

Discussion on the possibilities o: organization insurance featured the meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythlas last night in Roosevelt hall. The meeting was addressed by officials of a New Jersey Insurance corporation. Chancellor Commander Samuel Greenblatt presided.
 The initiatory degree will be conferred at the next meeting of Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows to be held May c, 1t was announced at the session last night in odd Fei- lows hall. Noble Grand Howard Branch presided.
 A card party will be given on Thursday night in Speedwcll haE under the auspices of Mayflow:T camp, 1i0yfl Neighbors of Amer lea. Mrs Mary Lynch ig in charge of arrangements. All 45 teams in the city are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
GAME ASSOCIATION
 SEEKS STATE AID.
Application to Be Filed for Baby Trout to Stock
 Clubs Private Pond

Application will be made to the state by the local fish and game association for trout to stock the pond in the rear of the Waterbury Rod and Gun club in the Pearl Lake section. A committee report ed that should the club wish to care for their own stock 1t would be supplied by the state. The mem bers of the organization who were present at a meeting held in the city court room last night favored the possession of such a pond and in this way be sure that the fish are given the proper food. The committee appointed to secure the trout includes William J. Latimer and Lewis r. Eastwood.
 Floyd Rasmussen, chairman of the land committee reported that he has been assured that all hunt ing ground between this city, Naugatuck and Watertown will be turned over to the disposal of the members of the fish and game as- sociation, "The farmers and land owners, MT Rasmussen, said have been fully convinced that when a person is a member of this asso- citation he will also see to it that no harm comes to the land on which he is hunting, trees are not damaged, fires started, nor fences broken" Mir Rasmussen stated that he hoped to gain permission for the use of all land in the vicinity of the city for use by the members for hunting.
 The next meeting of the Water bury Fish and Game association will take place in the city court room on next Monday night and 1t was voted that all future sessions will be held on the first and third Monday of every month. Six new applications for membership were accepted last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
NEW QUARTERS FOR
 LOCAL RADIO CLUB

All future meetings of the Mat. tatuck Radio club will be held, a, the central Y. M. c. A. on Wed. nesday evening of each succeeding week, 1t was decided at the initia session which took place last night. Officers chosen for the sea. son include Arthur Carpenter president; Joseph Blower, vice. president; William Carpenter. sec. retary; and treasurer, William Cruess.
 The general purpose of the or ganization is to help beginners ir radio work and to experiment with the knowledge of radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
PROGRAM DEDICATED TO REMINGTON VETS

Susanne Fox Drufa, who sings each Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock over WATR, will dedicate her program this evening to the Veterans at the Newington hospi- tai. The State Circle of the Ma tional Daughters of Isabella, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Marie Berardino, pretty New Ha. ven lassie, has been secured to of. fer an eccentric dance as one of tho many features lined up by the committee In charge. It will mark the initial appearance of Miss Benrdlno in Waterbury who has made loads of friends in her pre-. sentations over various radio sta tions in the past few yeads.
 Domenic Mecca, regarded as the outstanding soloists in he city and a favorite with WATR listeners Will also appear on the program while treat Is in store when Di. rector Rainville steps up beyond tho footlights to render "Old Faithful as only he can.
 4 tenor solor which is sure tc make lasting impression on the minds of the audience will be ran. dered by Frank Vauh, local song. ster, who has received numerous requests to render a tenor solo and who will respond cheerfully.
 The complete program will be as follows:
 Opening Medley-Smooth Sailing Where There's Emoke There's
 Fire" .Dilliam Delaney Oh! SpZanna ."Joe" Bormolint Eccentric Dance. Marie Berardinc "The Words Are In My Heart"
 ......... Raymond Brodeur Tenor Solo :. ... Crank Vaughn When l Grow Too old to Dream
 .............N Nicolas Muccino Mandy Lee" ... .. Harvey Stout "When the Sun Goes Down" =.
 ....... George Raeburr Accordion Solo ..Domenic Mecca "Old Faithful Jack" Rainville Dance Speciality ..............
 ..... Billie and Ernie .Ladgei Closing Medley-Merrilly Re Rol
 Along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Vice-Presldent

President
  midntW Wnm S Jones d member of the board f min necessity kU
 
  n b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
SIX ALARMS

Six fire alarms made up yester- days total, with the brush fires which had been the threatening na- ture for several days declining tc minor proportions. Five of yester- days alarms were brush fires; the other was an ash box blaze.
 Yesterdays alarms came from Rushton place, Clinton street Hamilton avenue. Birch street, Lin coin street and Harpers Ferry road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Because it drove the grouse from the Long Mynd hills of England, gliding from there has been stop ped by the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
VARIETY TO STUD
 PRODUCTION HERE
Talent Galore Secured for Shoe Hardware Minstrels
 Thursday Night

The greatest collection of vet eran minstrel men assembled for a Waterbury show will be offered by the Mutual Benefit association of the Shoe Hardware company Thursday evening of this week at Buckingham hall when their first minstrel and dance in the past seven years will be offered under the guiding baton of Jack Rain vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Disimciicc EngraOins and Anti Tarnish Chest Without Cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
TWo sTRANGE NAAEFs

Pueblo, Colo (UP)-The super intendent of Roselawn cemetery, Pueblo. bears the name of I. Dye. An undertaken at Fort Collins, Colo, is named E. M. Balmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Meringue

Four egg whites, one-half cup
powdered sugar, few drops of lemon
extract. Beet whites until stiff, add
sugar gradually, mix gently adding
lemon extract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
.CALAvOS serve
VARIETY OF ENDS
Used as Dessert in Brazil
and Accompanies Soup
in Guatemala.

Calavos, those large avocado
pears from California, are served
in different ways in countries where
they grow. In Brazil, where the
fruit has been staple article OF
diet for generations. its use as a
salad is unknown. There it is eaten
as a desert with sugar, crushed as
a cream or divided into small parts
sometimes with a few drops OF
lemon or lime or again with some
liquor.
In Guatemala it is the custom to
serve the half shell calavo as an
accompaniment for soup, regardless
of variety. The calavo appears on
the table as a side dish when soup
is served and is eaten with a spoon,
each spoonful being dipped in the
Soup before eating.
The following recipe is taken from
a Spanish cookbook and presented
in modernized version:
One calavo, two medium sized to-
matoes, two tablespoons finely cut
green onion, three tablespoons
chopped canned peppers, two table
spoons salad oil, one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons lemon juice
cheese, lettuce, paprika.
Cut calavo into halves, remove
seed, peel and dice. Peel tomatoes
and cut into cubes. Combine all in
gradients, with exception of lettuce
and paprika, and toss together light
ly. Serve on lettuce Sprinkle tops
! with paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

BIZ NEA Service
Did you ever hear a bunch Of
American city folk get started talk
ing about food? Every one Of them
seems to have a nostalgia for a
childhood favorite which, try as he
may. he can't get in the city.
Il was at a famous opera stars
that a talkfest like this started and
it ended in the singers inviting
everybody to an Ohio dinner which
she promised to cook herself. She
said she would have stewed chicken
with dumplings, what she called sure
enough mashed potatoes, done with
plenty Of butter and cream and
beaten until they were lumpless,
sweet potatoes candied with maple
syrup and cinnamon, buttery, SUI
gary apple pie, also served with ma
pie syrup.
What Others Wanted
Some of her prospective guests
rather rudely informed her that
they would rather have fried chick
en- with cream gravy done the way
they do it in Missouri and Kentucky
Gin some other places. too and one
held out for Virginia ham.
A third said he'd give everything
he possessed for a taste of honest
to-goodness sage favored country
sausage, the kind his father made
and his mother kept in a crock and
shaped into generous sized cakes for
frying.
Then there were the rebels who
wanted biscuit dough shortcake in
stead of pie for dessert.
The moral of it all seems to be
an old story-that the best food
in the world is the kind your mother
used to make or at least that the
idea is too firmly imbedded in the
average persons head ever to get
out.
All Of which has not a great deal
to do with salad dressings, but here
are some good recipes for same,
also for a hOt-weather dessert.
Fruit MayOnnaise
Two-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk, IS cup vinegar or
lemon juice, 4 tablespoons salad oil
or melted butter. l egg yolk, p tea
spoon salt. y teaspoon powdered
mustard, few grains pepper, u cup
orange juice.
Put all the ingredients except the
orange juice in a mixing bowl and
beat with a rotary beater until mix
ture thickens. Put in refrigerator
to chill for an hour before serving.
When ready to serve beat in orange
juice.
Special Fruit Dressing
One orange, l lemon, 3 table
spoons sugar. 4 tablespoons sherry,
3 egg yolks, l tablespoon butter, y
cup whipping cream.
Squeeze juice from orange and
lemon. Melt butter in top of double
boiler. Add fruit juice, sugar, sher-
ry and slightly beaten egg yolks.
Cook and stir until thick. Cool
and fold in whipped cream when
ready to serve. The sherry may of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

course be omitted. In this case use
only 2 egg yolks.
MacaroOn Pudding
Two cups milk, Z cup sugar,
eggs, l tablespoon graduated gela-
tin, y pound macaroons, few grains
salt.
Separate whites from yolks OF
eggs. Put milk, sugar and yolks OF
eggs in double boiler over hot water
and heat slightly. Add gelatin
which has been softened for five
minutes in two tablespoons cold
water. Cook and stir until creamy
Remove from heat and fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff
Add crushed macaroons, mix lightly
and turn into a mold Let stand
on ice for five or six hours or over
night. Unmold and serve with
garnish of whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Keep Cool While Cooking

To keep cool through the hot
weather, cook on top of the stove as
much as possible. using pans with
straight lines, cool handles and
tight-f1tting lids, very little water
and keep the flame turned low
When you use the oven, cook the
whole meal in it and get some bak-
ing done for tomorrow. Oven meals
may be prepared ahead of time and
left to cook themselves if the oven
has automatic controls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
RICE TINTED TO FIT
INTO MEAL SCHEME
Vegetable COlOring Added to Wa
ter in Which Grain Is Boiled.

Rice may be served pink. blue,
yellow. green, lavender whatever
shade you wish. You tint it your
self TO match your color scheme. or
to cOntI asst with some food with
which It is served.
Just add a few drops Of vegetable
or fruit coloring to the water in
which it is boiled from six to 10
drops added to two quarts of boiling
water and three teaspoons of salt,
coIors one cup of rice. Boil until the
grains are tender and then steam
over hot water until the grains
swell
Here are some delicious as well as
pretty combinations:
Pink rice ring with canned
creamed chicken; lavender rice ring
with canned salmon. and yellow
rice ring with creamed canned
tuna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
MORE SOCIETY
FOLK ADOPTING
HOME COOKING
Kitchens Being Installed in
Apartment Hotels of
High Class.

Gone are the days when series
of rooms could be made into a home
without kitchen stove somewhere
in the setup. That anyway seems
to be the idea Of people who live in
elegant apartment hotels along
Park-av New York where plumbers
are making noisy rumpus these days
installing stoves.
The Park Lane apartment hotel
started the innovation and there are
rumors that others will follow. Some
say that the idea Of putting regular
stoves in these high-class flats got
its first impetus from millionaire
husband appealing for an old
fashioned home cooked meal and an
oven where he could broil his own
steaks and bake potatoes when he
felt in the mood.
ut seems that everybody likes to
do little cooking these DAYS men
as well as women" said spokesman
III II1E n 11dAlC. 141CAO AZ
denying that persons have been
sneaking it right along in the finest
hotels in New York. So we decided
to give them kitchens. Modern VEN
tilation methods have made it pos
sible to guaratee against cooking
odors in the halls"
Perhaps the apartment residents
will call it fashioned home cook
ing but Chef Gomneau of the Park
Lane said that never in his life had
so many women all of a sudden
asked him for recipes.
Following are some that he has
been handing out in mimeographed
copies because SO many old patrons
asked for them:
DeviIed Bluefish
SPLIT the bluef1sh and put it on
very hot broiler we'll oiled. By do
ing this the fish will not stick to the
broiler. Broil it till half done. then
spread over the fish some diluted
English mustard, strew bread crumbs
on top and finish broiling over a
slow fire.
Serve with the following sauce:
Chop up two shallots, place them
in a saucepan with a gill of vinegar,
crushed and chopped garlic, Glove
and let cook a few minutes till near
ly dry. When cold add two table
spoons of butter and some chopped
parsley.
Lemon Custard Pie
Line a deep pie plate with dough.
Raise up the edges, pinch all around
and leave for twenty minutes in
cool place. Put three whole eggs and
three separate yolks into a bowl, stir
in one-half cup powdered sugar,
grated rind of two lemons, one
tablespoon cornstarch. Dilute with
a pint of milk and strain the whole
mixture through a fine strainer.
Fill the pie crust three quarters
full, place carefully in the oven and
finish filling with dipper. Cook
from 40 to so minutes. Remove from
oven slightly and cover with merin-
que. Bake until nicely brown.
Meringue
Four egg whites, one-half cup
powdered sugar, few drops of lemon
extract. Beet whites until stiff, add
sugar gradually, mix gently adding
lemon extract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
HOW TURKS COOK BEEF
Earthen Baking Dish Used for Last
Stage of Preparation.

This recipe for mOussake Of beef
is from Turkey. Cut one pound of
beef in dice. Saute in butter. Add
minced onions. mushrooms. egg
plant. tomato. salt and paprika and
cook slowly for an hour. Transfer
TO an earthen baking dish. top with
fried eggplant and cook in the oven
another half-hOur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Hauptmann Jurist
Tired Of Mystery

Atlantic City. N. J., Feb. 10.
@R-SupEeme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard. who pre-
sided at the Hauptmann trial u
Pennington, has had his 1tu Of
mysteries.
Here for Z rest, the aged jurist
dropped into . book store Tor
something to read. The clerk
recommended q mystery thriller.
mot on Jour l1e." said Jus.
tice Trenchard, I've had enough
Of mystery to last the rest Of my
life."
A book on birth control finally
was chosen, the justice remarking
that the subject frequently
cropped Up n cases bet0ee haok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Even Learned Supreme Court Minds
Couldn't Agree on Gold Questions

But the potentialities were con-
sidered somewhat unclear and
experts were divided.
John n. Perry, . New Yorker
who knows considerable law him
self, contended the government
owed him 81 80 in devalued dollars
for every old dollar he invested
In government bonds. Chief JUS
tice Hughes, reading the majority
report said the government acted
unconstitutioually In abrogating
the gold clause In its own con-
tracts. but then added:
Because the government Is not
ct liberty to alter or repudiate its
obligations, It does not follow that
the claim advanced BY the plain.
tiff shall b sustained. /. Plaintiff
can recover no more than the
loss he has suffered and Of which
he may rightfully complain. He
= not entitled to b enriched"
This apparently was the nub Of
the question for government gold
bond holders: How, - Justice
Hughes put II. 10 show any act
usl damage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Italy Rejects Terms
Offered by Ethiopia

Rome, Feb. 19.-tReEthopia was
accused by government spokesman
Tuesday Of putting unacceptable con-
ditions in the way Of concluding a
preliminary agreement for establish
ment Of a frontier neutral zone in the
region Of recent Italo-Ethiopian hos
tilities.
As q consequence, the spokesman
said. Italy may find it necessary to
take precautionary measures Of q
stronger nature"
The official source said it was not
true as had been previously reported
ct Adds Ababa that an agreement
had been reached on creation of a
neutral zone.
I'VE suggested to the Ethiopian gov
ernment," he continued, creation of
. neutral zone and they have more
or less agreed in principle, but with
certain conditions.
These conditions, however, We cam
not accept. So we have replied to
that effect and hope to get settle
ment without these conditions"