davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
AIR HERO OF ARCTIC
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Frank Dorbandt Stricken After
Hand Had Been Injured
by Propeller.
By the Associated Press.


FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May Air
hero Of many a thrilling rescue in the
frozen North, Frank Dorbandt, Al, died
today of pneumonia, which developed
after propeller smashed his hand.
The noted Alaskan flyer in several
thrill-crammed years wrote his name
indelibly in the skies through numer-
GUS dashes to save lives. He rescued
q party of marooned big game hunt
ers facing starvation in the isolated
Glacier Lake region. He carried diph-
iberia anti-toxin to stricken villages.
He flew to the Siberian coast to
rescue A. P. Jochimsen, captain of the
icebound motor ship Karise. On the
return trip he escaped disaster mar
rowly when his motor faltered over the
Arctic Ocean, but he managed to
reach Nome. Jochimsen later died in
the States.
One of Dorbandt's most spectacular
flights was that with Father Bernard
r. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" They
landed inside the huge volcano Aniak-
chak, in the Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes. It was the first time such q
feat had been accomplished.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Readers Guide

PART ONE-General News, Sports,
This Changing World, Washington
Wayside, Schools and Colleges. Lost
and Found, Page ALL.
PART TWO-Editorial, Special Arti-
cles, Civic Activities, Travel, Resorts,
Contract, Public Library, Stamps,
Short Story, Clubs, Service Organi-
cations, Crossword Puzzle.
PART THREE-Society, Fashions.
PART FOUR-Special Features, Stage,
Screen, Music, Radio, Books, Art,
Autos, Aviation, Children's Page,
Serial Story.
PART FIvE-Finance. Classified Ad-
vertising. r.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SOV|ETD|SCLOSES
1900 WAR PLANES
May Day Celebration Also
JuStifieS Boast of Tank
Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 4.-RuSsia's full
military strength in the air was OFF,
cially revealed for the first time to-
day. The Soviet now has more than
5000 military planes, it was an
nounced, with more than 800 con-
centrated in the Far East.
Participating in May day maneuvers
were the formidable Far Eastern con-
centration, 800 bombers, fighting
planes and pursuit ships which roared
back and forth across Red Square in
Moscow, $50 ships at Leningrad, $50
at Minsk, near the Polish border; 300
at Kiev, ITO at Kharkov and 100 at
Rostov-on-Don, in the North Cau-
casion area.
Thousands Of Tanks.
The May day demonstrations re-
vealed further that the Soviet's Oft
vaunted strength in tanks was no
empty boast.
Thousands paraded at key Russian
cities, 500 at Moscow, hundreds in the
Far East and 2,030 at eight other key
Russian cities.
In 1921 Gen. Vastly Blucher, chief
of the Far Eastern army, said Russia
had only three tanks and four air
planes in the Far East.
Warnings of the peril Of war ap-
peared side by side In the Moscow
press with praise of the Franco-Soviet
pact, with Ia Industrializatziu, the
governments organ for heavy indus
try, pointing specifically to the Far
East as one danger spot.
Protocol Cited.
Especial reference was made to
article l of the protocol of signature,
which stipulates that If the League
Council fails to reach decision in case
of aggression the parties to the pact
will carry out of their own accord its
mutual assistance provisions.
Pravda, organ of the Communist
party, declared Poland and Germany
would be welcomed into the Franco
Soviet pact if they wished to enter
and the press as a whole expressed
the hope that the Baltic nations
Finland, Latvia and Estonia-would
come in.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
RELIEF SNARLED
BYLEGA[ ISSUES
Officials Tackle Problems
Over Week End to Has
ten Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lawyers in half a dozen Govern
ment divisions sought yesterday to
untangle legal knots said to be de-
laying President Roosevelt's s4,00o,-
100000 works program.
As the Chief Executive himself
mingled work with pleasure in week
end cruise down the Potomac, dozens
Of complications were disclosed to
have arisen in the formulation of
policies and plans to pursue the
course chartered by the works bill.
To cut a path through these COM
plicatlons and hold the slowly moving
works machine to a legal course once
it gains full momentum, a corps Of
legal experts have been called into
service.
Problems Are Varied.
Some of the problems at which
they were said to be working in
cluded:
Determination of a method by
which the rural electriflcation division
can keep its work from being re-
stricted to those dozen States which
have set up rural electrification au-
thorities.
Fixing definite policies to be fol-
lowed by the rural resettlement
division in buying lands and moving
persons from farms that are not fertile
to others that will produce.
Drafting executive orders which will
clothe the applications, allotment,
progress, rural electrification and
grade crossing elimination divisions
with proper authority to carry out
their duties.
Definite figures to show the amount
to which each State would be en-
titled under complicated formulae laid
down for distribution of funds for
highway and grad crossing elimina-
tion work.
Pending development of these ques-
tions and a wide variety of policies
still to be laid down, most officials
shut themselves into their Offices to
work. Morris L. Cooke, head of the
rural electrification division, paused
long enough yesterday to outline q
few of the objectives Of his section.
Would Avoid Competition.
They called for: Building 100000
miles of power lines to give electricity
to from 100000 to 100000 farm
homes; giving an outlet for the power
generated at Federal plants in the
Tennessee Valley, at Boulder Dam,
Grand Coulee, Bonneville, Fort Peck
and elsewhere; making the projects
pay for themselves in 20 years and
keeping them out Of private competi-
ton SO far as possible.
Among policies under consideration
by President Roosevelt and his works
triumvirate Of Secretary Ickes, Frank
c. Walker and Harry L. Hopkins. were
the problems of how hard and fast a
rule could be laid down to govern
loans and grants on non-Federal prof.
ects, what the terms should be for
the loans and how far the Goveru-
ment might go in prescribing sys-
tenn that would bring back most of
the money.
Hopkins and his aides also studied
the question of fixing wages for diff
ferent sections of the country. The
principle that has been laid down is
that a security wage would be paid
enough to give the worker the neces-
stiles of life.
Since living costs vary in different
sections. officials predicted that the
wage would vary from the $50 q
month figure first mentioned.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
100000 GEMS LOST
IN TAXI RECOVERED
Mother Of Ralph Miller of Dip
lomatic Service Had Wis
tied Him Here.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Jewelry
worth 100000 was forgotten in q
taxicab today, and it was several
hours before police recovered 1t for a
worried Park avenue matron.
Mrs. Ralph Miller, whose son Ralph
is in the diplomatic service in Wash
ington, was the owner.
She returned today from visit
with him, and rode in the cab from
the Pennsylvania station to her Park
avenue home.
There, her maid and the doorman
removed the luggage, and it was not
until she checked over her things in
her home that she realized the jew
felry was missing, Mrs. Miller told
police.
Police, assisted by the management
Of the company operating the cab,
traced the package and recovered the
valuables for Mrs Miller, who refused
to make any charges against the
driver.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

Growing sentiment to require for
eign nations indebted to. the United
States to furnish new security. which
could be sold on world money mar
kets was evidenced yesterday on the
Senate side Of the Capitol.
Senator McAdoo, Democrat. Cali
fornia, Secretary of the Treasury when
the war debts were contracted, agreed
with Senator Lewis, Democrat, ILL.,
nois, and Shipstead, Farmer-labor,
Minnesota that such action should
be taken.
In preparing a Senate speech on
the debt situation, the Californian
said he also was inquiring into
whether the Harding administration,
In making its debt settlement with
Great Britain, has expressed au-
thority" from Congress to surrenl ler
Evening star., 1935-05-05
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 1.-TWO
brothers, with memories Of tired backs
and sore knees from picking cotton
on a farm back in Texas, stood beside
a 2,100-pound machine today, and an
nounced, She's ready"
The brothers0John D. and Mack d.
Rust-smiled as they announced o
dream come true-a mechanical cotton
picker they believe will do the work
Of from SO to 100 men.
Experimental models have been
shown by the Rust brothers before
at experiment stations and at their
business here-but the new model,
practically the same as 1t will look
when it is placed on the market in
1896, win make its debut for the
general public during the National
Cotton Show here next week.
The machine o&sists primarily Of
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Burned Buildings
To Relieve Blues,
Youth COnfesSes
Tells Detectives He
Started Fires Whenever
He Felt DO,uncast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Every time
he suffered a disappointment Francis
McHugh told police today, he would
assuage his feelings with few drinks
and then set somebody's house aflre.
McHugh, 20-year-old high school
student and philosophy reader. was
held on a charge Of arson after he
told of setting 20 fires during his
f1ve-month career as pyromaniac."
The youth approached two detec-
tives watching firemen extinguish
small blaze in an apartment house
this morning and said:
Gentlemen, take me in. I'm the
man you want for this fire and I
can't 60 on any longer. I'm afraid
I'll kill someone"
The student said his first fire was
set last December.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Former Park Head Jailed on Pay
Roll Fraud Charge.
PORTLAND, Oreg, May 4 R.-E.
c. Solinsky. former superintendent of
Crater Lake National Park, was SEN
fenced by Federal Judge James A. Fee
today to two years in prison on
charges of defrauding the Government
through pay roll manipulation.
A. r. Edwin, former chief clerk at
the park, was sentenced to 13-month
term, and I. r. Davidson, former con-
struction superintendent, got an eight
month sentence. Edwin and Davidson
pleaded guilty and testiflsd against
Solinsiy.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Amelia Earhart Abandons Flight
to New York Immediately.

MEXICO, d. F., May 4 @.-Dis-
couraged by continued bad weather.
Amelia Earhart rolled her red mono
plane back into the hangar today and
abandoned plans for an immediate
take-of on her proposed nonstop
flight to New York.
She said she would hop of without
further notice whenever conditions
were right.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
HUNGARY REJECTS
AID TREATIES WITH
ENTENTE POWERS
Proposes to Sign AccordS
With Italy and Austria,
However.
DANUBIAN CONFERENCE
GROUNDWORK PREPARED
Participation Of Budapest in Any
General Pact Rests Upon
Arms Parity Grant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, Italy, May 4.-Hungary's
delegates to the tri-power conference
said tonight their country proposed
to sign mutual assistance pacts with
Italy and Austria, but refused to sign
them with the Little Entente powers.
That fat assertion came after the
Hungarian delegates spent three and
one-half hours conferring with repre-
sentatives Of Italy and Austria in an
effort to lay the groundwork for the
nine-power Danubian conference at
Rome in June.
Hungarians Give Reasons.
Mutual assistance pacts with italy
and Austria would strengthen the
three powers, the Hungarians said.
They cited two reasons for their re-
fusal regarding the Little Entente:
!. Such pacts would recognize Hun
garys present boundaries as defined
in the postwar treaties-something
she will never do.
2. The pacts would present an
armed front to Germany-something
Hungary does not relish.
In regard to the proposed pact of
interference to be taken up at
Rome, the delegates from Budapest
expressed willingness to sign such an
agreement with Austria alone.
Before Hungary signs any general
pact, however, they said, she wants
certain assurances, such as recogni-
ton of her theoretical right to arms
parity.
Italy Minimizes Meeting.
The italian government, apparently
in the belief that too much emphasis
upon the Venice meeting might rub
the Little Entente the wrong way,
made every effort TO play down It's
import, telling Italian correspondents
not to come here. The few papers
that gave the conference much front
page display were censored.
Hungary held the leading role as
the conference opened with the other
powers. particularly Italy, sitting back
and trying to get Hungary to mitigate
her claims so the Danubian confer
ence might be a success.
For Italy the main point Of the
Danubian conference is to guarantee
further Austrian independence through
a general non-interference pact and
bilateral mutual assistance treaties.
She does not want this main point
compromised through an argument
stirred up by Hungary's insistence on
rearmament and revision Of treaties.
Thus Hungary's suggestion she
would accept theoretical parity was
received with relief.
Entente Meets Soon.
Statesmen of all three DELEGATIONS
realized that exactly 10 days from
now the Little Entente states
Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Yugo-
in Bucharest under the
leadership of Foreign Minister Titu-
lescu Of Rumania, who has declared
his opposition to Hungarian rearma-
ment.
They know that Little Entente ac-
ton will depend upon what action is
taken in Venice. Hence they realize
it Is better to go slow rather than
impair the possible success of the
more important meeting in Rome.
There was a fair show Of police
force along the Grand Canal as the
afternoon conversations began.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
POLAND ANXIOUS.
Laval to Be Quizzed on Effect Of
Soviet Pact.

WARSAW, May R.-Informed
Polish quarters said tonight Foreign
Minister Pierre Laval of France, when
he comes to Warsaw next week, viii
be asked fatty whether the new
Franco-Russian pact alters in any
way the treaty between France and
Poland.
A clear-cut definition of the new
agreement will be sought by Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck, in view of the
general Polish feeling that Poland
has prior claim on Frances affection,
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CHALIAPIN BETTER
Singer Not Yet Out of Danger,
His Physician Warns.

PARIS, May 4 fR.-Continued i'm
provement in the condition of Feodor
Chaliapin led his physician to say
tonight, Il hope he is saved" but
he added the Russian singer is not
yet out Of danger.
His kidneys are in poor condition
and his heart is tired" said the per-
sonal physician, DR.. Abromi. There
fore we may still fear sudden COM
plication tomorrow or on the days
following"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Endurance Tests Banned.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 4 R.-
Gov. Dave Sholtz signed into law
today legislative act prohibiting the
staging of marathon dances, walka-
thons and other mental and PHYSICAL
Endurance contests.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1886 THIRD PARTY
PLANS LAID HERE
Liberals Agree to Unite, but
Leave Platform and
Name to Future.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AsSoclateO ffeSs.
Seventy-five left wingers from a
dozen States agreed yesterday IN
secret conference the time was ripe
for the organization of a national
liberal third party to drive a wedge
between the Democrats and Republ-
cans in 1896.
While the group, including rep
resentatives of various shades Of
progressive political thought, did not
reach the point of attempting to ef-
feet a new organization, it tentatively
planned for anoher meeting in Chi
cago in June with the view Of OBJ
tanning more definite action.
Both the Democratic and Republi-
can parties were assailed by a num-
ber of speakers, all of whom claimed
there was mo hope for the common
man" in either. They agreed that
"all we ever got from the old parties
was promises"
At the meeting. presided over by
Representative George Schneider,
Progressive Of Wisconsin, who was one
of the promoters Of the parley, were
Socialists, Technocrats, Democrats,
Republicans, Progressives and Farmer
Laborites, with few union labor
leaders.
Aggressiveness Noted.
While the proceedings were supposed
to be kept secret, one of the. group,
who declind to be quoted, said there
was marked spirit of aggressiveness
in favor Of the third party in contrast
to passive attitute at a previous
meeting. States represented included
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. Mary
land, Michigan, New York, Oklahoma.
Ohio, California, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania.
Various platform planks were pro-
posed but none adopted and the
selection of a name also was deferrd,
although several speakers urged the
lables Progressive, Farmer-Labor"
and Liberal" At the same time, one
delegate said, the conference "had
no time for communism or fascism"
(Noptip,,ad o,, pooo Cot1,y,r ~
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Aggressiveness Noted.

Continued on Page 4, Column T.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

U 9. weather Bureau Forecast.J
Cloady, probably occasional light rain
today: tomorrow rain; continued cool;
gentle to moderate northeast and east
winds. emperatures-Highest 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am. yes
terday. Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

{ Continued on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WEATHER PUTS OFF HOP

Continued on Page 4, Column -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
LAMB FEATURES
 SEASONS MENUS
In the Spring Thoughts Lightly Turn to Lamb
 in All Its Cuts

Lamb has won a new place t0 the hearts of thrift housewives in the last few weeks. At present
 prices, lamb is a real economy pur- chase. To be able to serve your
 family the choicest and tenderest of young meat, the daintiest of
 lamb chops, the juiciest of legs of lamb, without stretching the food
 budget, is something to take acc count of.
 If you want a roast to serve six or more, you'll like leg of lamb, or 6 decorative crown roast which can be filled with moist bread or sausage stuffing and Is gorgeous enough platter for any table. If your demands are moro modest, a breast or shoulder of lamb, boned or pocketed for stuffing makes a m ost delectable roast.
 Any of these four cuts are roast- cd by the game simple method. Just place the meat, fat side up, in an open roasting pan and pop 1t into a very low (300 degree F. oven and let 1t cook without an- other thought for 30-35 minutes to the pound. It will be tender, juicy and perfectly cooked, because you've kept 1t juicy with the low oven cooking and you've kept 1t tender by not overcooking 1t.
 The variation in these lamb roasts comes in the little touches you give to it's cooking. A well seasoned bread stuffing, with a bit of crushed mint, a tablespoon of chopped parsley or q few mush- rooms, makes q breast of lamb into a deliciously different roast. A leg of lamb roasted in a mild bar becue sauce made by melting mint jelly and mixing it with a little vinegar, takes on a rich glaze and a flavor hard to beat.
 It may be the combination of foods served with the lamb that gives 1t the right touch. Mint jelly, broiled halves of pears, or peaches, or minted pineapple may be you: finishing touch to the leg of lamb roast, or you might elect to com bine it with baked stuffed onions, creamed caulifiower or Brussels sprouts.
 For the family of meager size, lamb chops in their many shapes are the perfect selection. Frenched and dressed with paper frills, they are highly decorative, boned and rolled into thick meat circles, they provide most substantial mascu- line appeal.
 Chops should be broiled or pan broiled using 0 bit of fat from the edges to oil the pan or broiler rack. Chops cut the width of one rib only need 6 minutes to each side of broiling. The thicker chops will need 15 minutes in all, and are delicious with broiled kidneys, broiled mushrooms, and thick to- mato slices prepared on the same broiler rack and served as Q mixed | grill.
 Small steaks cut from the shoul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
eSEl ll:E4 Iz:(kkz! !.K 9ISISl I5 &EIG9

der are among the least costly of all lamb cuts and may be praised in tomato and onion sauce with a dash of Worcestershire sauce tO add just the right nip to the flavor. Combine this meat dish with a big baked potato and some but tered green beans for a squnre meal that bears repeating.
 Lamb Shoulder Chops in
 Tomato Juice
 Select as many shoulder lamb chops as desired; salt, pepper and flour, allowing % teaspoon salt anu # teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat. Put chops in baking dish. Slice onion, green pepper and lem on over chops, allow 4 slices Of onion, 1 green pepper rings and 1 thin slices of lemon for every four chops. Then pour can of toma to juice over to cover the chops. Bake in a moderate oven (35O de- grees F.), for IA hours. Serve hot with baked potatoes, or noodle ring.
 Roast Leg of Lamb-Minted Pears
 Place leg of lamb, fat side up, in an open roasting pan. Add salt in proportion of teaspoon to each pound of meat. Place in low (300 degree F.) oven and allow to roast for 30-35 minutes per pound. No bastlng is required.
 Serve with Ininted pears pre- pared by boiling the syrup from d can of pears with a little green ..a favoring or fresh mint to impart a distinct mint flavor. When the syrup has boiled for 1-2 minutes, place pear halves in liquid and allow to simmer gently until the color and flavor penetrates the fruit. Serve on the platter cur side up with sprig of parsley in each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
CoCONUT CHOCOLATE PIE

COCONUT CHOCOLATE PIE
 3 squares unswectcncd
 chocolate
 2 cups milk
 A cup sugar
 j tablespoons flour
 2 egg whites
 N teaspoon salt
 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
 1 cup shredded coconut
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 1 baked 0-inch pie shell
 4 tablespoons sugar
 Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour, and salt; add gradual ly to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring constant ly: then continue cooking 10 min utes, stirring occasionally. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, stirring vigorously; return to double boiler and cook 9 min utes longer. Remove from boll- ing water; add coconut and vanil- la. Cool Turn into pie shell. Beat egg whites until foamy through out; add sugar, 2 tablespoons at T time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then con- tinue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes, or until delIcately Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

When chocolate pic comes so the table, even the staid grown ups may be excused for cxclaini- ing "swell"! Or, if 1t happens 10 be q chocolate coconut pie, dinner guests are sure to begin angling for another invitation. Serve one of these piese and be the blushing recipient of unstinted praise.
 CHOCOLATE PIE
 3 squares unsweetcned
 21z cups milk
 1 cup sugar
 6 tablespoons cornstarch
 2 egg whites
 8 egg yolks, slightly beaten
 2 tablespoons butter
 teaspoon vanilla
 1 baked 8-inch pie shell
 F teaspoon salt
 6 tablespoons sugar
 Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, cornstarch, and salt add gradually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring con stantly; then continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour q small amount over egg yolks, stirring vigorously; return to dou- ble boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from boiling water; add butter and vanilla. Cool. Turn into pie shell. Beat egg whites until foamy through out. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar Is blended. Then con- tinue beating until mixture wifi stand in peaks. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in moderate oven | (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes, or until delicately Drowned.