davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

(Continued from Page 1O mother outside and rolled them up in blankets. The two were hurried to Waterbury hospital, where 1t was found that Kairawicz' entire body had been scared by the flames.
 Investigation Begun.
 Medical Examiner Dr Edward Kirschbaum began an investigation of the fatal explosion this morn- ing.
 One of the doors leading from the Kitchen was found smashed. but 1t has not been determined whether Kairawicz broke 1t down after hearing the explosion or in an effort to escape the flames after having been burned.
 The body was removed to the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 River side street.
 Surviving are Kairawicz' wife, Patricia; three sons, Joseph, Albert and Stanley; two daughters, Mrs Mary Goukas and Mrs Anna Bulg- zis.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Europe Fears Trouble

Paris, April 29 - (UP)-Policc of many nations prepared for trou- blc today as socialists and commit nists made their plans'to celebrate May day-thc European Labor day -Wednesday.
 Austria, France and Spain were the principal centers of possible disturbances.
 In three countries, Austria, Bull garia and Jugoslavia, left wing demonstrations of any sort were officially forbidden and police were ready to enforce orders ruthlessly.
 Hundreds of thousands of civ .ilians and millions of soldiers will march in all Russian towns, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. in dem onstrations to show the might not only of Russian labor but of the red army, the worlds largest.
 Suppressed Some Places
 Socialism and communism has been officially suppressed in Aus tria. Germany and Italy. Italy celebrated It's fascist labor day yesterday. In Austria and Germany the day will be celebrated May l, but with demonstrations of the solidarity of Austrian fascists and German Nazis, and the glorification of the goth century" state.
 Paris authorities forbade all out door demonstrations and took ex- traordinary precautions to suppress any manifestation. The Paris gar rison is being reinforced for the occasion.
 Dispatches from Vienna said that hundreds of socialists had been arrested as a precautionar! measure and that by Wednesday , the number of those held for tht occasion probably would number thousands. May 1 in Austria vii be constitution day. in honor oi the fascist cooperative state. Spanish authorities decrced moi only that there must be no dem onstrations but that the transport and other public services must b. kept running and that hotels, res taurants, cafes. bars. theaters anG cincmas must operate as usual. Germans, Honor Hitler
 The German May day. by order of the ministry of propaganda anc public enlightenment. is to be day in honor of Adolf Hitler an, the army. The symbolic signif' canoe of the day, Is to be that "ouI ploughs and machines are aEaiT protected by the whole people, readiness for defense"
 In Great Britain. London wil have two May day celebrations. ons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

prOpriatc to the occasion were conducted. The train will rec turn to New Haven late this aftcrnOn and then go back to Boston, where 1t will remain a week for inspection by the general public.
 The train has engines at both end-cars. It Is not ncc- cssary, therefore, to take 1t out into the yards at either end of the trips to turn 1t around. Both engines arc operated simultaneously by n master control.
 After the weeks inspection in Boston, the train will be put on a regular run between Providence and Boston, a dis- tancc of A miles. The many commuters between Boston and Providence will bc assured of Ne swiftcst travel they have fcycr enjoyed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Walker Has Tough Job
Hitlerism of Our Own

One of the easiest ways to em- barrass the state department is to ask 1t about the little experiment in Hitlerism now going on down n Haiti, which Is a sort of financial prptectorate of ours.
 American marines have b e Il withdrawn from the island repub- lie, but there seems a desire on the part of bureaucratic clique in the department to keep its hands on Haiti in one way or an- other. And at he same time it's difficult to explain why the do. partment plays in with the dictor- ial, unconstitutional tactics of President Stenio Vincent.
 The marines originally were sent to protect loan from a group connected with the Nation al City Bank, whose branch at Port au Prince is called Banque d'Haii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
President Talked
 To Whole Country
(Continued from Page II

Byrns predicted that by June 10 or 15 the house will have passed NRA extension bill, utilities rcgu- lation measure, the banking bill (which comes up today) and the transportation control program.
 q think we can get through with these by the 10th-maybe earlier" Byrns said, adding he considered tn" 'esident's speech "very time- ly."
 He said that if the holding com- pany measure provided only for regulation and not elimination of all holding companies it could be "shot through quicker" Otherwise he said there will be "a fight and some delay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

(Continued from Page 1.) common pleas court. Mary Cipri- ano brings a $5,00O action against Louise H. McElligott to recover for injuries on South Main street. Attorney William E. Hennessey filed the suit.
 John Rabis asks $5,000 damages from Frank r. Strong of Wood bury in an action based on col lision between the plaintiffs mo- torcycle and the defendants car in Woodbury.
 The suit says the defendant was negligent in leaving his sedan park cd in the road without lights 50 that the plaintiff could not see the machine when he came along on his motorcycle. The accident hap pened April 3d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

naval attache, visited Admiral Sir Ernie Chatfield and submitted orally Germans proposals for the agenda of the conference.
 He also announced the personnel of the delegation W h 1 c h Reichs- fuehrer Adolf Hitler will send here about the middle of May.
 Details Kept Secret
 Strict secrecy was maintained about Germany's building plans. Usually well informed sources. however, said they were based on ''globar or total tonnage, which would be allotted at Germany's discretion to any type of ship, such as destroyers or submarines. They also were reported to include five battleships between 25,000 and 30.- 900 each and 16 cruisers of about 10000 tons each.
 Capt. Wassner's announcement today was interpreted as indicating that the naval talks would be held despite Germany's program, and that the mooted British threat fc cancel the meeting had beer dropped.
 The weighty membership of the four-man mission indicates the high significance which Reichs. fuehrer' Adolf Hitler attaches te the meeting. It comprises Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Hitler's persona arms negOtiator; Rear Admira Schuster. who is a member of tht personal staff of the commander in-chief of the German navy; Com mnndcr Kidcrlcn. from admiraiit, headquarters in Berlin. and Wass ner.
 French Envoy On Way Paris. April 29-(UP)-Francoil Pietri. Tsinister of narine. left tol London today and 1t was said oI reliable authority that, though hi visit was 0ssensibIv nrivata. D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
New Gerna1 Subs
 WH Be Powerml
(Continued from Page h

commissioned late in July. Infor- nation here was that Germany has manufactured the parts for the submarines and that the command to assemble them had been given.
 Even the "baby" submarines, naval men believed, would be for midable weapons.
 The cabinet was preparing to discuss Germany's program os meaning her re-emergence as q naval power. The government was ready to consult the dominions.
 Foreign naval attaches to q J flooded the admirality with inquir- les regarding Germany's notifica- ton to the British naval attache at Berlin of the prospective build ing.
 Two German naval experts were expected soon to open German British naval negotiations despite the fact that Adolf Hitler, in plan ming to build submarines, has scrapped the naval clauses of tho Versailles treaty as he scrapped the army and air force clauses.
 Sir John Simons. foreign secre- tary, announced in the house of commons today that the German government had intimated orders had been given for construction of 12 25O-ton submarines and { h a "the matter is at present under considerations"
 Germany Seeks Conference
 London. April 29--(UP) - Ger many. which was revealed today ns planning n revolutionary submarine building program, including sub. marines with cruising radius oi 5000 miles. capable of influencing the balance of seapower, approach. cd Great Britain with a program for an Anglo-German naval con. ference.
 Capt Erwin wassner.' Germar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

"Thc Comet" the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Company's frs light weight, strcamllncd train dc. signed to travel short dista nccs made its milc-a minute trial trip out of New Haven today for Boston. Among the guests on the train was Francis E. (Mikc) Donovan, Democrat reporter. Embodying all latest Improvements available as the result of work Of railway cn- ginccrs, the train swept along the shOrcIinc for the Massa- chusctts metropolis to the satisfaction of the many off. cials of the line and the num- crOus observers abroad the fast-mOving unit.
 The train arrived in Boston early this afternoon at South Station, where ceremonies an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
AL JOLSON HAS
 ADOPTED BABY

Hollywood. April 2o.-(UP)-- The film colony was alive with ru- mors to-day that the Jolsons-A' the nanny singer and his attrac- tive wife, Ruby Keeler--nre plar- ming an addition to their family.
 The babe, according to the GIT culating stories, will be acquired via the adoption method and will be picked up by the Jolsons in Chi cagO on their way hack to Holly. wood from New York.
 There was no official cOnfirma- tion for the story, hut the best informed gossips indicated the baby iB three weeks old and ths: Jolson and Miss Kccler ordered 3 nursery built in their new home in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

(Continued from Page 1.)
 At least 12 policemen to every block will assure no disorders, off, cials believed. As an added pre- caution tear gas has been installed in squad cars for riot duty.
 San Francisco will permit com munists to parade. A special detail of police will be assigned to keep marchers from disorderly demon- strations.
 pittsburg police required parade permits, but only one minor per init had been sought and granted.
 In Seattle, the Central Federn- tion of Unemployed Citizens league will parade downtown under spe- cial permit. No untoward incidents were anticipated.
 The American Federation of La- bor will parade with communists in Spokane, Wash. Only the usual police guard for parades was planned.
 One permit for meeting was granted in Washington. Commit nists will assemble in Franklin park, the city's Union Square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
JACKIE COOPER
 FORCED TO PAY

Hollywood. April 29-UP) - Even a youngster like Jackie Cooper has his troubles with Uncle Sam's Iternal Revenue de- partment.
 The youthful screen actor went to court today with his mother, Mrs Mabel Cooper, the guardian of his estate, the Merchants National Trust and Savings bank, and ob- taincd permission to pay the gov ernment $3.277G1.
 The amount-a fortune in the eyes of most youngsters but mere pin money" for Jackie-rcpre- sents a efficiency tax on the young acfor's income for 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Waterbury, Democrat Washington
 COrrcsDOndcnt


 Correspondent
 Washington, April 29-The per- versity of human nature is such that almost any of us would rather be given $1O than be lent $1O. This simple fact is one of tho various things which have b n worrying Secretary Ickes.
 Under the work-relief program: Ickes will have charge of maybe q billion dollars of ''loan money" Harry Hopkins, Rex Tugwell, and others will be spending maybe about three billion dollars of "giveaway money" What Mir Ickes fears is a general rush of states, counties, and towns for the "giveaway money" and a corresponding disposition to shun his loan money. This tendency, in fact, already has begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

by communists Wednesday with their customary march to Hype Park, and a second one by labor party trades union and cooperative men Sunday.
 In Hungary and Rumania. some socialists will he permitted tO hold small celebrations. hut communiSi demonstrations will not be permit. ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
There Oughta Be a Law

Congressman l. m a nu el Celler of New York: "It Is estimated that the MIRA alone issued in all om c 10000 pages of law - a greater volume than the total amount of statute law contained in the United States code"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

would discuss Germans submarine program with Sir Bolton Eyres' Monsell. British first lord of the sdmiralitv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Local officials are trying to sell the federal agencies projects on which they can receive 100 per cent grants and some have even cancelled PWA loan contracts with Ickes so they can take their projects over to the EZRA work administration or some other agency.
 Walker Has Tough Job
 It was the backstage groans of Mir Ickes, in fact, which largely influenced the appointment of Frank Walker as the man who will pass on all project applications.
 Walkers job Is one of the most important-and one of the most miserable - in Washington. He will have to decide just how much "givcaway money" various states can have and just how much loan money they can afford to take.
 And poor Ickes may havo a lot of people applying for his PWA loan funds in snarling, snap ping, disappointed mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Ickes Worried About Loans; Cities Prefer "Gift Money" Walker Faces Tough Job in Dish- ing Out Work Relief Funds ... We Try Out a Type of Hitlerism in Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Japan has protested against the boycott of Japanese goods in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
MIDDLEBURY MAN
 FATALLY BURNED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
UNITED STATES
 WARDOCS SAILED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
MAY DAY CAUSES
 MUCH ANXIETY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
FATHER OF HIGH
 SCHOOL BOY SUES

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-05-06

The practical successful Extension DropLeaf Table de-
yeoped for living and dining-room
As living tabe correctly sized for the home apart
men living room.
As tea card tabe easily and quickly convertible into
superb table, seating two. four
As dningoom able-seatng up twelve guests The Dam
bury. patented construction absolutely sturdy and
the top heatproof an-proof which makes the Danbury
especially adapted 10 modern hospitality.
In TirO Sizes
1896 7O35
40x20 inches Closed 45x22 inches
40x4o inches Open 45x50 inches
40x78 inches Extended 45xo4 inches
FURNITURE
Evening star., 1935-05-06

White Cloud innersprine mat
tresses-2SS coil springs. Double.
bed size-blue or green damask
ticking.
Matching Box Springs, $3.50
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Spring Showing and
Selling Of Azaleas

AzaIea Hinodegiri. '-es, stiAt scarlet flowers
Toto Il inches 81 each
AzaIea Amoena Coccinea. ss:
TO 10 inches. CSC each 10 to z inches so each
AzaIea Benz Girl p sf red On '"s s s's p ssrss: s " s
Ito 10 inches. CSC each z to s inches S rs each
AzaIea Hinomayo. @ ss s'fs sssS
Ito IS inches ST IS each : TO '8 inches =. IS each
AzaIea Indca Alba. ; ,s':' siss ia . I
and
z TO 8 inches 81 rs each
Azalea Ledifoa Magnifica 60 @ ;; -
ls 70 q inches 81 AS eaeh
AzaIea Kurume Sweet Briar ss:t :. ss' s :, ,.s e:
nab,k Plants completely with dense clusters lsh
pink blooms
o,o u inches 81 so each e 70 2 inches Is each
Azaea MAXWELL ... 'i 1 s'ss. .s. s;ss s ''''
Ito Is inches 81 so each
e5AspEs sscTlox.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Blue cloud innersprins mat.
tresses-225 coil springs, Double.
bed size-blue or green damask
ticking.
Matching Box Springs, $29.50
, 1935-10-25
Dads Should
Aid in Child
DBciplining

Il leave the children to Mary"
said John Miller. ~She knows more
about them than I do"
Dean Wise shook his head. * think
{Npu are making a mistake, SIR, he
Amnmmented.
"Nfguess you would think that" re-
hurned the ether. Children are your
business. 80 naturally you have grown
into the idea that fathers should put
their children before business. But
i look at u this way: I have 70 sup
port them and that's more important
than fussing about measles and
mumps. That's their mothers job"
YEA, yes 1t IA. certainly" agreed
ahe dean. 'l3ut I'm not speaking OF
sickness Oh balanced meals or any
thing like that. / mean character"
We'll, I think their mother knows
when they're nbhing or stacking or
going off the deep end. She has q
lot of determination, Mary has. May
Be she hun1crB them too much. some
times, and lets Davie IA 10 too
many movies. but youngsters have 10
Go something"
Father and Son st Odds
Dean Wise filled his pipe and puff
ed a minute.
Mr.. Miller" he said, to-day
something happened at school that
bears directly on this thing we are
talking about. A man from st. Louis
brought In his son for enrolment.
The boy Ia sixteen. Almost the first
thing the man said was that he want
ed some athletics knocked into his
son and asked II ! could use my in
fluenCe with the coach 20 have him
put on a junior practice team.
II asked the boy about IL. III he
had ever had any work az IL. He said
no. he hadn't. He'd never seen any
thing In II. 81 baseball either, or any
kind OF outdoor sports. 4 like 70 draw
and read, he added. They're worth
while. Dads set on me being q foot
bali player because he vas and %
was Granddad and all the family.
But I think It's a waste OF time
Then his father spoke up. It
Isn't the game I'm set on, son. It's
you. You need 10 know what a good
scrimmage means. To stop c0ddling
yourself and shivering when you get
your hands soiled. I'd like to see YOU
caked with mud sore ne clear un 20
your hair, and q couple OF black
eyes thrown In. Until a fellow learns
that a punch In the jaw or a crack
on the shin has TO be taken with a
smile ! can't think hen make good
Ct anything"
Trying "a Make UP for Neglect
"And what did YOU Say?" asked
John Miller, curiously.
well, I saw what the fellow
meant and although he put II crude
ly, I felt he was making a desperate
attempt when Il was too late to make
Ep- for lost years. He was leaving Ii
70 our school and a football coach 20
znetil q manliness and fortitude that
he had never attempted 70 put there
himself.
Ben Is q fine fellow, the artistic
type. But his father Is hurt and dis
appointed. by early suggestion and
interesting himself IN his son, work
ing up certain boyish enthusiasts
and 40 on, I think the man would
be happier now. He said 1t was all
his wife's fault. we hear q lot Of
that. III these fathers had made
friends and huddies OF their boys
earlier, they wouldn't have To blame
anybody"
John Miller said. II guess you are
right. I don't believe I know my own
children very well. III see hereafter
thmt We get acquainted"
tCopy't, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
, 1935-10-25
Tcffec Cookie
Stays Fresh
ndefnitel y

Recipe submitted by Mrs. N. O..
wilcox, 23lO Arb0r Avenue, Houston,
Texas.
Cream ! cup OF Swift's Jewel Short
eninG and 1 cup brown sugar TO-
gether. Add ! unbeaten egg yolk
and I teaspoon vanilla. Sift 2 cups
flour " teaspoon salt, and 2 table
spoons cinnamon together, and add
20 the mixture little at a time blend
ing well after each mixture. Pat out
with hands about u inch thickness
on well creased cookie sheet. Spread
over top with I unbeaten egg white
and sprinkle with ground nuts ca
cup). Mark out In squares with sill
Yer knife. Bake 30 minutes In slow
oven (275 deg. ID Let cool on cookie
sheet then lift off with spatula and
break off squares. These cookies keep
crisp indefinitely In tightly sealed
cans.
, 1935-10-25

or q round serving dish. Spread
your cabbage apart, with spaces be-
tween each. Fill two alternate spaces
with highly seasoned hot peas, wen
cooked and the other two spaces
diced the siae of peas Pour In the
middle OF dish. q rather thick mock
H0llandaise sauce and serve lmme-
dlatNly while hot. TO make the sauce,
follow the general directions Tor
making medium thick white sauce,
using water instead OF milk. just be-
fore serving, add 10 a pint OF sauce,
ore or two tablespoons OF Valley
lemon juice and pour over beaten
yolks OF two eggs. Continue beating.
Mrs. I'D. I'D. STEELE
Box l2A
Los Fresnoss Texas
JELLY ROLL
Beat 2 ere whites until stiff. Cook
I cup sugar with q little water until
same threads and add slowly bU
beaten whites O. when making icing,
To this add the z yOlkS well beaten,
Silt one cup flour with pinch 0f salt
and add 70 above mixture, alteFnaE-
ing with three tablespoons water,
One teaspoon vanilla. Bake TIT
moderate oven and turn out an damn
cloth. Trim edges. Spread with jelly
0r desired filling and roll
MRS. L. BAKER
Box ~
Mission. Texas
, 1935-10-25
VALLEY LEMON PHI

VALLEY LEMON PIE
Lemon filling:
/ Cup boiling water.
I Heaping tablespoon flour.
"A Cup sugar.
Yolks OF two eggs.
I Teaspoon butter.
Juice OF Valley lemon.
Mix flour and sugar well, add
boiling water. Cook. then add the
yolkK OF eggs and lemon and IN tea
spoon OF salt III desired. Put In baked
crust and cover with meringue.
MRS. -. ID. STEELE
Los FresnoG. Texas
VEGETABLE OMELET
Heaping teaspoons butter
Ia Teaspoons flour.
N Pint cream.
4 Eggs.
III cups mixed vegetables. cooked.
Season highly. green peppers. peas
and scraped onion and tomato. Mix
heavy cream sauce, beat into this.
four egg yolks. Add 2 teaspoons cream
sauce to cooked vegetables Fold
carefully the egg whites, beaten until
dry. co remaining sauce. Place I'm
, 1935-10-25

idly into batter. Add eggs well
beaten and turn into n CREASED and
Toured dripping pan. Bake thirty
five minutes In m moderate oven
t375 degrees I'D. Sprinkle with
GRADUATED sugar and cut Tn
squares or bars before removing
from pan.
This iS "A good recipe to divide it
you only want half ns much. Hall
uf ~ will lmRe n square of about
eight inches.
Whites " eggs, I pound powdered
sugar. 4 I'D. Ehelled Almonds. 4 tea
spoon salt. v tablespoons cocoa,
teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites Of eggs until stiff,
put nuts through fine knife OF
food chopper. Almonds X not
, 1935-10-25

REA Service staff Writer
Sometimes, In this casual age
1t LIS fun 10 revere the elegance Oh
the past. % ! went 10 q sumptu-
GUS Victorian Tea one day last
week. q big party given BY q club
OF women who have been meeting
together for twenty years Where
they ever found nll the high-stand-
ing silver cake baskets and glass
plates supported NY hands and
elaborate epergnes As a mystery.
But they were all there and filled
repeatedly with the best cookies
and cakes you ever tasted - her
mits, almond cakes hickory nut
macaro0ns, ginger squares and
lady fingers. everyone home made.
Nearly every woman there seemed
aa much interested In the recipes
for cookies as she was In the talk
Oh Victorian Art which was made
By the head OF q well known art
school.
or course, you don't need the SET
ting to serve the same cakes. Use
your simplest. most col0rful linen,
bright pottery, best silver and no
body viii miss the epergnes.
Hickory Nut Macaroons
Whites q eggs, IL cup ~pulVHFlz-
ed sugar. IL cup chopped nut
meats IL teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon vanilla.
Beat whites OF eggs until stiff.
beating In sugar and salt. Fold LII
nuts and vanilla and drop from tip
OF spoon onto "a buttered paper
, 1935-10-25

spread over N baking sheet. Bake
twenty minutes In q slow oven 600
degrees I'D
Ginger Squares
One cup molaSses. IL cup gran
ulated sugar, IL cup shortening.
2 Ia cups flour, I cup boiling wa
Ger. 2 teaspoons soda. I teaspoon
ginger. 4 teaspoon cinnamon, Ia
teaspoon nutmeg, IA teaspoon
cloves. Ia teaspoon salt. q eggs.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add mOlaSses and half the flour.
Mix and sift remaining flour with
spices and salt. Add IA cup boil
ing water To first mixture. Add
remaining dry ingredients and stir
until smooth. Dissolve soda in re-
naming boiling water and stir rap