davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31

IL - y iilSOAOAAl
and please the palate of every one
which is certainly job!
Simple refreshments are becoming
more and more popular nowadays. ana
one of the most tempting and salts
fying snacks is tray OF sandwiches
filled with tasty butter spreads. These
will prove a nice cnange from the
more routine connections and have the
added advantage to the hostess of
having been prepared earlier In the
day.
OUTER spreads may be made up
- and kept on hand in the re-
frigerator so attractive sandwiches
NAV be made at a moments notice.
Tea for unexpected callers, after-school
lunches and evening get-togethers are
only few of the many occasions when
you will find them popular.
1t is best to allow the butter to
stand at room temperature until 1t
can be mashed easily With a FORK
Then it can be beaten to a creamy
consistency for spreading. Allow one
eighth pound of butter, or four table
spoons, to u slices for spreading when
filling is used. In the sandwiches
shown here We have used butter
paste made by creaming the butter
and combining it with the other in
gradients which have been crushed and
creamed to smooth paste.
These recipes are only few OF
the many interesting combinations
which you can work out.
ANCHovY BUTTER SPREAD.
9 anchovies:
80 capers.
package cream cheese.
y cup butter, creamed.
i cup parsley, chopped fine.
Crush the anchovies and capers to
q smooth paste and combine with the
cream cheese and butter. creamed to-
gether. Add the chopped parsley last.
P1MENTo BUTTER SPREAD.
2 canned pimentoeS.
II cup butter
l. teaspoon onion juice
Force the plmentoes through a
sieve, cream the butter until soft and
plastic and combine the two Add
onion juice.
ON THE tray illustrated are some
rolled sandwiches with pimento
butter spread used as filling Rolled
sandwiches are not difficult to make
with fresh fine grained bread. Re-
move crust from the top. sides and
ends of the loaf, but not from the
bottom. Spread the top with the
butter paste or with plain creamed
butter. Be sure that the filling comes
all the way to the edge of the loaf.
Cut the bread into thin slice length
wise and roll tightly together cross
wise to make a firm roll. Wrap in
wax paper or in damp towel and
place in the refrigerator for a halt
hour or more to allow the filling to
set. Spread the top of the loaf again,
cut off thin slice and roll as before.
When ready to serve cut rolls cross
wise into thin sandwiches, using a
sharp knife.
Ingredients for butter spreads may
be cut up with knife, chopped finely
in a bowl or ground to a paste in
a food chopper. Of course, the
pimento in the recipe given would
be too soft to put through the chop
per. so a sieve is used
Many will enjoy a butter spread
made by adding mashed roquefort
cheese to creamed butter. There are
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- nentS-what to serve?
That seems to be almost a
4 perpetual query among Wash
ingtons hostesses-"Please suggest
something different for the members
Of the Bridge Club to eat when they
meet at my house next week."
1t is a hard problem, at that. If
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Cooks S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING EIGHT
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Duck Baked Apples
Wild Rice
Credmed Onions
Stuffed Celery Currant Jelly
Rolls Butter
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Fruit Mint Sherbet
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL.
cups tomato 2 onion slices
juice 3 sprigs parsley
J, teaspoon sugar tablespoon
J.. teaspoon catsup
pepper ! tablespoon
i teaspoon lemon juice
celery salt
Mix ingredients in glass pitcher or
bottle. Cover and chill over night
Strain and serve in small glasses.
This cocktail will keep three days
if stored in very cold place.
STUFFED CELERY.
16 celery sticks p teaspoon
4 cup chopped chopped onion
ham ! tablespoon
l tablespoon chopped pickle
chopped green 4 tablespoons
pepper salad dressing
Select crisp celery and cut into g.
inch strips. Stuff with rest of in
gradients mixed together. Chill and
serve arranged wagon wheel style on
platter.
FRUIT MINT SHERBET.
l cup orange juice teaspoon oil
p cup lemon juice peppermint
y cup pineapple 2 cups milk
Juice Green fruit
cup sugar coloring
Mix sugar and milk Pour into rest
of ingredients. Add sufficient coloring
to give light green tint. Pour into
tray in mechanical refrigerator and
stir at Commute intervals for li2
hours Freeze about 5 hours in all.
This sherbet can be frozen by regular
freezer method.
When cutting hard-cooked eggs use
sharp knife dipped in warm water.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

she SHOulu bO W "Olh OuISIut
of the home. We have 7-month- old
baby whom we both love dearly. We
want to make our child's life a happy
one. one on WHICH she can look back
without feeling that she has been
cheated. Here are our arguments:
The wife says: have had special
training in clerical work and feel as if
I am wasting my time doing house
work. My husband makes living for
us. but the money that I could earn
would give us many luxuries and COM
forts that We have to do without Also,
I enjoyed my work and felt more up
to-date. more in touch with the news
Of the world and more popped up
when worked in an Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
My Neighbor Says:

If grapefruit seeds are planted
in rich loam in November they
will have grown to height of
about inches by March. The
leaves are like smilax, large and
shiny.
Do not allow apples to stew
when making apple sauce. They
should be cooked quickly so that
the shape and color may be pre-
served.
The flavor of currants and
raisins used in Thanksgiving
cakes, pies and puddings will be
improved if they are placed in a
bowl, boiling water poured over
them and left to soak over night.
Drain and dry in the oven before
adding to other ingredients.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-31

When cutting hard-cooked eggs use
sharp knife dipped in warm water.
The slices will have even edges.
Evening star., 1935-10-31


would make
constant reminder the thoughtful
the needlewoman it!
companion pattern to the lovely hanging $685. shown recently and
used with 1t is sufficient decoration for room
pattern you transfer pattern picture l5x20 nches
illustrations stitches needed
Editor Evening print address
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

.LAIDS and brightly contrasting
= colors enliven the sportswear
scene. Tailored frocks are al
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Tempting Unusual Sandwiches Are Solution of Bridge
Dorothy Dix Says
Babies, After All, Are Much More I'M
portant Than Any Luxuries.

EAR MISS DIX: My wife and
I have been having a con-
troversy over whether or not
she should 90 to work outside
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Market Tips
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

A NEW arrival in the market this
~ week caused quite a bit of
~ eXcitement-it is really some
a thing new Under the sun in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CLARK GABLE AS
 AN EVANGELIST

Hollywood, June 10-(UP)-The good people of Hopedale, Ohio. where Clark Gable first saw the light of day, want the actor to abandon the screen in favor of the pulpit.
 The Hopedalers sent the Rev. Samuel J. Williams, 30 year old travelling Methodist evangelist, here today to talk things over with Gable.
 Gable would make a better evangelist than Billy Sunday" he said. I've come here at the re- quest of the good women of Hope dale, to pray with Clark and to exhort him to turn to evangelism. :"
 The trip to the film colony was inspired by a "vision" of one of the women of his flock, according to the Rev. Williams, who said a Mrs. Bertha Harmon Saw" Gable kneeling in prayer.
 We interpreted that to mean that the pulpit needs Clark" he said, "and I shall make every ef- fort to convince him that he should become an evangelist"
 Williams attracted nationwide attention last March when he urged the people of Gables home town to pray for the actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
YALE AWARDED
 FELLOWSHIPS
Twenty Three Awards Which Included Prizes
 Distributed To-day

New Haven, Conn, June 10.- (UP), - Twenty-three fellowships and prizes were awarded today at the 18th anniversary exercises at Yale Divinity School. Four degrees of bachelor of divinity were award ed by President James Rowland Angell: Magma cum laude, James Reid Graham. Greensburg, Pa, I--..ard Martin Fagley, White Plains, N. Y; cum laude, Thelma D. Diener, Enid, Okla, and John Thure Daniel Frankzen, Kane, Pa. Recipients of fellowships were: James Reid Graham and Richard Martin Fagley; Edward Payson Blair, Portland, Ore, and Thomas Beckett Young, Tokyo, Japan.
 Scholarship awardss went to Graham, Wales E. Smith, Martins vile. Ind; Russell c. Brown, Youngstown, O.; Will Hildebrand, Jr.. Indianapolis, Ind; Roy De- witt Ford, Arlington, Calf; Carl Birger Bihldorff, Providence. R. l.; Roy J. McCorkel, Lilly, Pa.
 Prizes were given Murray G.. West, Bridgewater, Pa.; John G. Butler, Washington, D. C.; Kenneth Doll Ciaypool, Vaughnsville, O.; Ralph Daniel Bonacker, St. Louis. Mo; Robert W. Lamber, Kenmore, N. T.; Kenneth W. Claypool, vaughnsville, Oo.; Robert F. Hamil, Indianapolis; Sheridan w. Bell, Md. Morgantown, W. Va, and Robert L. Lambert Kenmore, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Chronology or Kidnapping Case To Present Moment

Tacoma, Wash, June 10.-CUP) of the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping case: e
 Friday, May 24, 1885:
 12:05 p. m.-George Weyer- haeuser, 9, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Philip Weyerhaeuser, van- ished from in front of the Annie Wright seminary.
 6:34 D. m. postal messenger delivered to the Weyerhaeuser home a typewriter letetr, signed "Egoist Egoist," demanding $2O0,- 900 ransom for the safe return of the boy.
 Saturday, May 25: Family in- serted in personal column of a Seattle Sunday newspaper a note: Expect to be ready to come Mon- day. Answer. Percy Minnie." In later editions, a second note: Que publicity beyond our control, please indicate another method of com munication. Hurry. Relieve an- guished mother. Percy Minnie"
 Tuesday, May 27: A third adver- tisement, We are ready. Percy Minnie," indicated the Weyerhaeus- CTS had collected $100,000 in 20 bills, $5o,000 in $10's, $5O,0O0 in $5's, in accordance with demands.
 Friday, May 31 (probably) F. Rodman Titcomb, general manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

of the timber firm and uncle of the missing boy, met kidnapers on a lonely road and paid the money. The abductors took his car.
 Saturday, June I:
 4 a. m. George Weyerhaeuser released on a country road near Issaquah, Wash, 30 miles southeast of Seattle, reached the home of Louis Bonifas, a woodcutter.
 $50 a. m.-Bonifas, enroute to Tacoma with the boy, flashed first news of his safety to the police department from Renton, Wash, service station.
 8 a. m.-George reached home.
 8 a. m.-Federal department of justice agents, with state police, county officials, clamped a tight guard on all highways, launched an intensive manhunt. g a. m.-Titcomb's car found abandoned near Seattle Union De- pot, seized by officers for exanina- tion for fingerprints. Saturday, June S.-Herman, Wa ley and his wife arrested in Salt Lake City, and confess part in ab- duction. Sunday, June Civilian Ma han, ex-convict, escape police in Butte, Mont In his abandoned car is found $15,o00 of the ransom money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Unique Compensation
 Claim Is Dismissed
Different Result Assured Claimant If Presentation Had
 Been Made After July

A claim for compensation was
 dismissed this morning by Com
 missioner James M. Lynch, that, had it been presented after July l, would have resulted differently. The claim was that of Henry Mas kowsky of Brooklyn. N. r., against the Warrenton Woolen Company of Torrington, based on a side in- jury sustained in 1921 The claim ant held that because he had given oral notice of the injury in 1921 he was covered by the law. He now seeks an operation and wants the respondent to pay the cost.
 Commissioner Lynch over-rules the claimants contention that oral notice was sufficient, but in ex- plaining that written notice is the formal way of serving notice, also calls attention to the change in the law respecting notification of in- jury. which comes into effect July l. The new law, modelled after that in effect in Massachusetts, says ludL II dH SlItpiOyCi SlNcS LHSulCdl treatment for an injury to his em- ploye, it is sufficient to cover the workman in his claim for compen- sation no matter how long after the date of injury, the claim is filed. Up to now, the law states, the notice of injury and claim for com pensation must be filed within a year of the date of accident. In other words, if man is injured in his employment and receives med ical treatment at his place of em- ployment, he is covered as far as filing claim for injury, is concern ed.
 In another case decided to-day, Com missioner Lynch dismisses the claim of George Yershaitis of 52 Anderson avenue against the American Brass Company. The man claims he is totally blinded through work he was engaged in at the respondents rolling mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CATHOLIC HIGH TEA
 ENJOYED YESTERDAY

One hundred and thirty-five at- tended the annual tea rendered the graduating class of Waterbury Catholic high school yesterday af- ternoon. A splendid musical pro- gram was offered following the welcome address by Julia Calvin.
 Mary Rice, pianist, offered "vil- lanelle' and Prelude in D Flat' by Chopin. while Marie Barnes, solo ist, offered Ave Maria" by Arch adelt and "At Dawping" by Cad man. Claire Murphy was also heard In a piano selection entitled, "Gol- lowags Cake Walk, by Debussy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

(Continued from Page D City. He said it was dictated by Harmon M. Wiley and his wife, Margaret, who were arrested Sat urday and who confessed their part in the Kidnapping.
 "I am very sorry but I cannot make public this statement now," he said.
 William Mahan, suspect who es- capped from police in Butte, Mont, Sunday is the object of vigorous search by Hoover's men.
 At Il o'clock last night, Hoover began the printing of the identifi- cation orders showing the finger prints, photographs, criminal rec ord and description of Mahan. At 6 a. m. to-day 25,000 of the orders were moving west by airmail. Prosecute All Who Aid we are making an intensive search for this gentleman" Hoov- CT continued. And I want to emphasize that anyone who lends him aid or assistance most certain ly will be prosecuted under the harboring statute"
 Hoover refused to speculate on whether there were more than three members of the kidnap gang but added:
 Things have been breaking ex- ceedingly rapidly during the last AS hours. There may be more news this afternoon"
 Tacoma, Wash, June 10.-(UP) The death penalty will be de. manded for all principals in the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping case and there will be no compromise in re. turn for pleas of guilty, Prosecutor Harry H. Johnston said to-day. "The law says death, and death we will demand" Johnston said T can have some sympathy for a man who kills another in brawl but none for kidnaper. There will be no compromise on a lesser penalty in return for a plea oi guilty"
 Under the 1893 act, which has been not invoked before, the maxi. mum penalty in first degree kid. naping cases is death unless the jury recommends leniency, which would make the maximum penalty life mpriSonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
THREE YEARSOF WARFARE MAY BE
 FINALLY ENDED
Paraguay and Bolivia Are Still Battling; Mediation
 Board at Work

Buenos Aires, June 10-(UP)- By nightfalI today, three years of bitter warfare in the Gran Chaco between Bolivia and Paraguay may have ended.
 Z Mediators of half a dozen Amer ican republics, including the Unit ed States, were waiting today for word that the governments of Bo- livia and Paraguay had agreed for mally to peace formula accepted here by representatives of both governments.
 It was indicated that the gov ernments would telegraph approval today.
 x Battle Still Rages
 But meantime, some 35,000 Par aguayans and 5000 Bolivians were fighting f1ercely on the Bolivian border of the Chaco, with the Paraguayans claiming important victories. More men were falling each hours while the mediators waited.
 The agreement which waits rati- fication is understood to include: 3 An immediate 12 day truce dur ing which the armies will remain in position, neutral commissioners supervising.
 Hugh Gibson, American ambas- sador to Brazil. arrived last night to participate in the mediation pro- ceedings
 Estimates of the men who have been sacrificed in the war, now to go to the arbitration which was suggested when it began, were un- certain. Dispatches from Asuncion estimated the Paraguayan losses at 14,000 killed, 2S,000 wounded and 1,S00 made prisoners. It was likely that the total for Bolivia would prove about the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

(Continued from Page D merce committee, in charge of the utility bill, hoped for a vote on the measure to-day. He was confident of its passage.
 Bill Much Opposed
 Opposition to the bill, one of Mir. Roosevelt's pieces of Must" legis- lation, continued to the very end. Tests were scheduled to-day on efforts of opponents to send 1t back to committee and also to strike out the section providing for elimination of unnecessary" hold ing companies. e
 Wheeler said in radio address last night he believed both attacks would be repulsed. If the present measure is scuttled or maimed, he said, another more drastic will be demanded by cumulative. public opinion.
 While opponents ofN MIRA have not openly threatened to filibuster, Sen. William E. Borah, r., Ida, said he would favor specific pro- vision to make sure that antitrust laws could not be side-stepped through voluntary codes.
 While considerable debate may be expected on the MIRA, it was be- lieved that no single senator would want to take the responsibility for killing it entirely through filibus- tering tactics.
 Utility Bill Set Aside
 Leaders finally decided today to lay aside the public utility bill in the senate and try to rush action on the resolution continuing a skeletonized NRA.
 The decision came after indica- tions from the republican side that any effort to bring the public utility bill to vote would meet with stiff opposition and a flood of amendments.
 The republicans wanted to de- lay vote on the utility bill until absent members returned.
 Chairman Pat Harrison of the state finance committee, who had planned to let the MIRA resolution lie over until the utility bill was disposed of. announced his plan to bring up NRA when the senate convened.
 Although Harrison expected to obtain senate approval of the MIRA resolution in short order. there were two impending controversies -one concerning a suggestion that the resolution, passed last week by the house, should go to a sem ate committee, and the other re- lating to proposed repeal of sec ton of the recovery act permitting relaxation of antitrust laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
TORRINCTON MAN
 HELD TO BLAME

Canaan, Con-, June 10-(UP)-- A coroner's inquest will be held Wednesday into the deaths of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rice Putnam, Rye, N. r., who were killed almost in- stantly here late Saturday when their automobile was struck by a truck while they were driving home from Pittsfield.. Mass.
 The bodies were returned to Rye today where they will be ere mated. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Rye.
 Police charged Licoris Balsomo. Torrington truck driver. with auto mobile homicide and released him under s5000 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
DIVERS SEEKING
 MISSING BOY

New York, June 10-(UP)-- Divers probing eddies of the East river supplemented detectives to- day in the search for John Raul. 5-year-old son of a toy salesman, who disappeared Thursday night from a playground in the exclusive Sutton place section.
 Indications of Kidnapping that led to department of justice inter- vention in the case Saturday were trailed to their sources today with out result. Police turned again to their original belief that the boy drowned in the river which runs past the playground where he was last seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HENRY FORD IS
 DOCTOR OF LAWS

Hamilton, N. r., June 10-(UP) Henry Ford, Detroit auto mag nate, was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws today at the 116th annual commencement of Colgate university.
 Dressed in cap and gown, Ford stood before President George Bar ton Cutten, and heard Dean Carl A. Kallgren cite him for the de- gree. The dean said in part:
 This man Is of that select com pany assured of perpetuity of fame. When but a handful of the celebrated of this period are re- membered. Henry Ford will sym belize those unique industrial methods that produced low-cost efficient personal transportation which freed man from provincial limitations and altered the pat terms of life. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
363O MORE MEN
 TO BE ENROLLED

Washington. June 10 -- (UP) - Enrollment of 32s,570 young men and war veterans to bring the Civilian Conservation Corps to it's peak strength of 600,000 men will begin June IS in all sections of the country, Robert Fechner, di- rector. announced today.
 Of the new enrollees, 247,000 will represent outright additions to the corps made necessary by President Roosevelt's CCC expan- sion program, while S1.570 will be replacements of enrollees who have been dropped or will be dis charged prior to July l.
 The number of new men to be selected in each state includes: ' Connecticut, 3,630; Maine, 1903; Massachusetts, 13,306: New Hamp- shire, 1925: Rhode Island. 1,462; Vermont, S93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Ry ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

NOmAlGU GTCSS EIuMMAC4MA GNAA@ASAl
 New York. June 10-(UP)-In-' dustrial shares led smart rally on the stock exchange in the last half hour of trading today after. the list had been led lower by utility shares.
 American Can scared more than 4 points to new high for the year and bolstered up other issues in the industrial category. Continen- tai Can made new top also. Corn products ran up nearly 3 points to equal its 1885 high. Other issues to make new highs included air reduction, Columbia Pictures, Food Machinery Corporation, Glidden, and U. s. Gypsum.
 U. s. Steel, which had been de- pressed to s2 Is, came back to the previous close and other steels made corresponding rallies. Vest inghouse Electric led rally in the electrical equipment issues. Cop pers strengthened after early weakness.
 American Telephone which had been down fractionally most of the day jumped to a new high for the year just before the gong ended the days trading. Utilities general ly recovered from their lows. Railroads Joined the upturn and closed higher. Atchison came back nearly a point from its low. Motor shares turned small losses into gains. Building shares were higher with U. s. Gypsum at new top for the year.
 Mullins Manufacturing preferred, traded in lots of 10 shares each, shot up more than Il points to a new high on indications the re- capitalization plan would be put through and restore dividends on the issue.
 Silver shares were laggards most of the day. At one time U. s. Smelting touched 109 1-2 off 1 1-2. Du Point strengthened in the Chemical division where air re- A,,nk;An An ranr I.;rrf. f~,. L a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
LIKE FATHER, LAKE SON

Amherst, Mass. June 10. (UP)- Forty years ago today Albert IT.. Burgess delivered the pipe oration before the 20 members of the class of 1895 at Massachusetts State col- leee.
 Today son, Alhert Y. Burgess. Jr. delIverWl the pipo oration be- fore the i9S members of the class of 1885. l.Ii.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
SILVER AT NEW HIGH.

Washington, June 10- (UP)- Silver money in circulation reached a new all time high of $992.020.- 399 at the end of May. the treas ury reported today.
 Silver money in circulation show ed a gain during the month of S12.S6s,756. The rise reflected the continued silver purchase program of the government which involves heavy silver purchases and the is- suance of new money against this money.
 Total money In the hands of the public at the end of May, including silver. amounted to $6.63s. .46s, 043, or s4S,6s per catita, compared with circulation of sb.477.e60.773. or s4a.12 per cnuita at the end of April.