davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
ALDERMEN WILL
 HAVE TIED VOTE
Democratic Board Member Is Out of City-Expect
 Adoption of Budget

Despite the fact that a tie vote will exist on the board of aldermen tonight, administration leaders were confident today that the 136 budget, up for passage at this evenings session, would be adopted without any changes. The budget provides for a reduction in the tax rate and an increase in pay for city em- ployes. Administration leaders. said that they doubted that the rebupl- can side of the aldermanic body would do anything to delay the passage of the budget in view of these outstanding, favorable feat ureS.
 Alderman Is Absent
 The democrats ordinarily have a majority on the board of aldermen but Alderman John w. Bender. Jr. democrat, is out of the city. This makes the votes of the democrats and republicans seven, each.
 A week ago the budget went tc the board from the finance com missioners. Action on 1t was defer red pending printing of the 1886 financial schedule. It is possible that the republican side of the board may ask for further time to study the budget in it's printed form.
 Expects Adoption
 Alderman George R. Guilfoile, e.enocratic leader of the board, stated today that he expects to see the budget adopted tonight. If such action does not take place, he said, the board will adopt the budget on the 18th when it meets to receive bids on a piece of property on Water town avenue. Any blocking of adop- tion of the budget tonight would amount to nothing more than un- necessary delay, he declared. Ac- cording to information received. al- so, several of the republican alder men are agreeable to the passage of the budget tonight. In the event of a move to block passage only one republican vote would be ne- ceSSary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

ton, said the German carpenter dis played the same icy nerve that car ried him through six weeks of his trial at Pennington.
 Standing outside the prison, Rose cranS told of the dramatic meeting with his client.
 q said the supreme court has de- nied the review" Rosecrans said I'm sorry I couldn't bring you any better news.
 Smiled a Little Bit
 He shrugged his shoulders and smiled little bit. Then he said: I know you did everything you possibly could with what you had to work on. want to thank you
 Then I said to him Richard, how do you really feel about it now?'
 He answered Well, in way I'm glad the legal part is over.,"
 Maybe you want this statement that Hauptmann gave. took 1t down just like he said it. Rosecrans took from his pocket a runpled envelope crowded with a tiny Scrawl.
 Continued on Page 1oJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
CONN. POWER co.
 STATUS MUDDLED
Federal Commissioner Re- fused to Compromise;
 Referred to State

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9-WP)- The federal power commission, re- fusing to compromise with the Con- necticut Power Co.,, over the dlscon- tinuance of the concerns interstate service, today referred the dispute to the state public utilities commission, anticipating suggestions to avoid a gathering tempest.
 Upon passage of the holding com- panies bill, the Connecticut Power company severed it's interstate lines to avoid federal jurisdiction.
 Later, Samuel Ferguson, chairman of the board, proposed a continua- tion of the service on a trial mar riage" basis, which was rejected by the power commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
FACTORIES STOPPED

Berlin, Dec. -CUP)-Opening ot new factories using wool, cotton hemp and jute was forbidden by government decree today because ot shortage of raw materials. The min is.ry of economics was authorized to issue special licenses for sucf factories. Reopening of plants which have been closed more than two |munths also was banneds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
PLEADED GUILTY

Greenfield, Mass. Dec. 9-(pP)- Francis Fox. who was captured dur ing an attempted holdup at Q local jewelry store Saturdas, pleaded guilty when arraigned on a robbesy charge today. District Judge PhillT H. Bail ordered Fox held in ei0.o0l hail for the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
|R0oseuelt DeliUers
 7luo Speeches To-day
Defended His Policies, New Deal Before American Farm Bureau in Chicago-Spoke at Notre Dame
 in Afternoon, Where Degree Is Granted Him
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Cor

EeSpUHUcHO
 Chicago, Dec. 9-(UP)-President Roosevelt assailed depression profiteers" and personal advan- tage seekers" in a speech before the American farm bureau federation today.
 MT. Roosevelt chose the annual convention of the American farm bureau federation in the Hub o1 agriculture Middle West for his first speech since he fired what was Ieverywhere accepted as the opening gun of the New Deals campaign for re-election at an Atlanta mas meeting week before last. Today it was believed, he would concen- trate mainly on his administration farm policies.
 MT. Roosevelt makes two speech es today. He addressed the farm bureau federation at International Ampitheater in the stockyards at lO:30 a. m. 01:30 a. m. EST) and this afternoon he will speak at the University of Notre Dame. South Bend, Ind. at exercises commeln- orating Philippine independence MT. Roosevelt is to receive the hon. orary degree of doctor of laws. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
tContinued on Page 4.)
SAVED FROM DEATH

New Britain, Dec. -(UP)-Mr and Mrs. Anthony Wolek were saved from death by asphyxation by . timely visit of a relative at their home Sunday. 4 saucepan on the kitchen range burned dry and the gaB flame was extineuished. The couple were found unconscious by Andrew Revelza. who dragged them into the open air and called . doc tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Albany, N. Y. Dec. -(UP)-Dr. Louis E. Blair, prominent physician who contributed articles to Ameri- can medical journals is dead today in his 78th year. Dr. Blair was a native of Lee, Mass. He came 10 Albany in 1864. He was graduated from Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Boston, Dec. --(UP)-The first New England conference on adult education will open tonight. Speak CTS will include Prof. Kirtley F. Mather of Harvard university, the Rev. Michael J. Ahern of Weston college, Dr. Arthur E. Bestor. pres ident of Chautauqua institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Did Not Tell Bruno

Trenton, Dec. 9-(UP)-Col. Mark O. Kimberling. principal keeper of Trenton state prison, said today he would wait until Bruno Richard Hauptmann's lawyers arrived before he notified this prisoner of the supreme courts decision.
 Igbert Rosecrans of Hauptmann's counsel, who came to the state house to await the supreme courts ruling, left immediately for the prison.
 On his way to the prison, Rose crans said:
 q am at least satisfied that every possible strictly legal question was
 fContinued on Page 4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Continued on Page Al
DEARING IS NAMED

Washington, Dec. 9ECUP)-Henry H. Dearing, Boston, today was ap- pointed assistant field director for the federal housing administration, succeeding Leigh R. Gignilliant, re- cently named field director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 9-(UP)-Cov- the current fiscal year to Dec. 9th, as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S3252351539.50 $3,066,6S5, ,390.5t
 Receipts
 1,541, ,0S5, ,5s7.40 s1.535,919.ss5-ss $1,711,265,952.10 $1,530,765. .394.5S. s1, 4o2, ,O54,ss7.s4 si.s7s.5ss. .sss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Great Crowd Present. Expected Some Ruling
 Would Touch On Lalus.
But in All Decisions Supreme Court Justices Refused Even to Give a Hint of Decision to Come-Con=
 necticut Association Safe Under Its Ruling

Washington Dec 9-(UP)-The Supreme Court war fly refused to give any hint of it's sentiment toward New Deal farm legislation today tense crowd gathered Tn the chamber for arguments constutionay of the AAA
 The court threaded its way through series of oplr- ons several of which had been expected to contain or casts of its opinions on AAA and other vital New Deal lepiSlatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Bruno Hauptn1ann Told That Court Was Against Hin,
Took It Very Calmly, Thanked His Lawyer Made Statement- Truth Will Come Out Some Time
 Declared the Condemned Man
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent

State Prison, Trenton, Dec. 9-(UP)-Bruno Richard Hauptmann received the that the Supreme Court had turned down his plea for review with smile and shrug of his shoulders.
 Egber RosecranS, the lawyer who went to the death house to inform Hauptann of the Supreme Courts ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
OLYMPICS MAY MISS MONEY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec 9-(UP)-lrving Nelson, one of the two Connecticut delegates to the A. A. U., said today the "real test' of Amer ican sentiment regarding U. s. entry in the Olympic games at Berlin twill be gained when an attempt is made to collect the $3OO,OOO fund to send the team to Germany" Nelson, against American participation charged the "pro-Olynl- pic group was not fair in its action since it failed to approve plan to send commission to Ger many to investigate supposed anti-religious ac- tivities of the Nazi government"
 EX-TAX COLLECTOR SENTENCED
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9-(UP)-Former Tax Collector Charles w. Goodwin, 35, of Townsend, who allegedly admitted gambling nearly $l7,0OO in town funds at horse. race tracks, pleaded guilty to larceny charge today and was sentenced to from three to five years in state prison. Goodwin, the son of Town send minister, was not represented by counsel. Asked by Superior Judge Nielsen P. Brown if he had anything to say he replied: T have nothing to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
7he Wedther

Generally Fair Tonights Cloudy, Milder Tuesday Fan weather RsDort Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
DR. BLAIR DIES

tContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
FIRST CONFERENCE

Continued on Page 4.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Continued on Page 1o.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NetDs Flashes
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
A UN NINO Sc LIE DISPARO
UNA ESCOPETA

Madrid, nov. 8.-Un nino de
IA amos, vecino del pueblo de
Torveo, creyendo que una ESQ.,
ceta estaba descargada anne
naz6 con ella a SUI padre, en- bro
ma, y trio del gatillo. Sali6 I'm
disparo e hiri6 al padre en- un
braZo.
En- Quircea un j6ven llama
do Ramon Sanchez amenaz6 a
su novia con una escopeta, ju-
gando con ella, y la hiri6 gra-
vemente.
Ell nino Juan Garcia jugando
con un amiguito suyo, Felipe
Lorenzo, en- Zaragoza, Gale de
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
Las personals que padecen de Intermediates
dolorosas incurabIes tienen el derecho a morn

Londres, nov. 8.-Una cam
'pana para establecer ell dere-
cho a mOrir de las personals que
padecen Intermediates doloro-
sas e incurables, Sc ha anuncia-
do aqui, lue2o de que un medico
admiti6 haber dado muerte, por
misericordia, a cinco enfermos.
"Yo he quitado la vida a Gin
co personals, dijo I'm medico al
DAILY Mair', y mi conciencia
no me remuerde. Todavia llevo
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
LOS JEFES DEMOCRATIC
COS MUY ANIMADOS POR
LA VICTORIA DE KENTU-
CKY

Washington, nov. 8.-Los je.
fes democraticos Sc muestran
muy animados por ell resultado
de las elecciones en- ell estaio de
Kentucky. Al mismo tempo in
terpretan como signos signifi-
cativos la pequena mayoria re-
publicana en- la asamblea de
New York, ell aumento de la ma
yoria en- la asamblea de New
Jersey y los escrutinios de Penn
sylvania.
En- ell estado de New York los
dem6cratas triunfaron en- con-
por 2,047 ,210 votos con-
ira 1,670,447 los republicanos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
Homemade a M0nt0tO

Tn grUpo de amigos prepare
un homemade al apreciable COM
panero en- ell periodismo Alfre-
do Montcto, cronista social de
La Traducci6n.
Ell homemade consiste en- una
function, de beneficio ell dia "a,
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no.
Sc representara la obra Gel
Ultimo Chulo", bajo la direc-
ci6n del conocido y aplaudido ac
tor Manuel Aparicio.
Nos dice que muchas perso-
mas sc lie han brindado para la
fiesta en- su honor. Mucho nos
alegramOs.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
IMPORTANTE DECUBl3I-
MIENTO

Madrid, nov. 8.-Acaba de
hacer un importante descubri-
miento archaeological en- Al;can-
te, ell arque6logo don Jose Per-
la. La caverna hallada es enor-
me Y la exploration empezara
hoy.
AL descubrimiento Sc concede
gran importancia cientifica.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

conmigo la memoria de aque-
Hos casos y las caras felices que
los enfermos tenian antes de
morir".
Lord Moyniban, uno de los
mas distinguidos cirujanos in
gleses, apoya la campana para
dar a los incurables eel derecho
a morir". Una reunion a este
efecto sc verificara ell dia 10
de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
Una "estaci6n" de radio

Una "estaci0n" de radio
Me informa ell j6ven Gerardo
Cigarran, Presidente della Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Es-
rahol, que este domingo 0 ell
pr6ximo Sc inStalara un micrS-
fono trarBmisor en- la concha de
la m1sica para que ;pueda trans
mitir, durante una hora, la or
questa Don Francisco.
La TRANSMISSION Sc podra DIR
por la estaci6n WDAE, que es
Ia encargada de csc trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
En- Ell Circulo

Ell domingo que viene assist
"a nuestra juventud bailadora
al bale diurno que la Secci6n
de Recreo del Cfrculo Cubano
dara en- ell salon alto.
La nota saliente de la tarde
10 sera la orquesta Trianon
Kracker Jazz.
Me informa ell Secretario de
la Secci6n de Recreo, Agustin
Marietta, que solo falta conve-
mir la fecha para traer la or
questa de Pedro Via.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
SOIGmente Sc trGt6

NADIA sabemos de una fiesta
cue Sc discuti6 en- una junta
celebrada por los billaristas, en-
el Circulo Cubano. Sc trat6, de
celebrar ell triunfo que obtuvo
ell Circulo en- ell torneo de billar
efectuado en- union del Centre
Espanol y Centre Asturiano.
Tiene la palabra Dorta, uno
de los que componen la conf
sion organizadora.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
Ell bale de la Unione

Muy concurridas estaran ma
mana las dos salas de la Unione
Italiana.
Fiesta bien preparada, en- la
que sera coronado la simpatica
Srta. Frances Licata, hija del
Consul de Italia en- esta ciudad,
Sr. Licata. Fse electa en- ell bal
lie de las flores celebrado este
aho.
Ell programa consta tambien
de numeros de variedades.
Los Bohemios, volveran "a
hacer Juror" con su repertoire
de pleas crbanas y espanolas.
Don Francisco y Mano San
chez, tocaran los bailables anne
ricanos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Juan Dejasa, hizo fuego con
Una pistola, sufriendo ell Loren
20 una herida grave. La pistola
fue entregada al comisario. Ell
padre de Garcia tiene Iicencia
para usarla.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
La b0d0 de eStG n0cbe

La b0dG de eStG 80cbe
Esta noche contraeran matri
monio los j6venes Ernesta So
riano y Juanita C. Cuellar.
La boda tendra efecto en- el
numero 1902 de la ga. avenida,
Residential de los padres de la
novia.
Actuara en- representation de
la ley ell notario Sr. Candida Pc
rez y firmaran como testigos
los esposos Oslinda Y Esteban
Garcia.
Felicitamos a la enamorada
pareja.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Madrid, nov. Sci gobier-
no anuncia que aumentara la
tarifa de contribuciones sobre
la renta desde IN 1919 que Sc
paga actualmente a un 1879.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

OperGdG
Por los ORES. Santiago Pa
niello y j. A. Minardi fue ope-
rada en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol la Sra. Emma Hart.
Esta en- Was de un pronto Y
total restablecimiento.
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
LA REPRESENTATION ES-
PANOLA EN- LOS OLIMPI-
COS

Madrid, nov. Sci gcbier-
no ha resuelto que una conf
sion de eNpertos escoja a los at
letas que han de representa- a
Espana en- los juegos Olimpicos
de Berlin.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
Anita Ardngo

Anita Arrange
Bella senorita, hija de los es-
poses Jose Arrange.
Estuvo recluida en- la sala de
pensionistas del hospital de Da-
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
SOCIALES
HOY por ell radio

Hoy por ell radio
Unas lineas para recordar ell
programa de Los Bohemios, es-
ia noohe, de 1880 a 800, por
la estaci6n WDAE. !.
Ell programa 10 publicamos
aver.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

iAo~iSAAOo 4Oc &C lloAl PlOIluIICl0
do en- Ginebra en- favor de que
Sc mantengan las disposicione;
del Covenant, ell Gobierno in
h2le; esta dando va una evidentt
prueba de hallarse dispuesto
sostenG cada una de LAP pahe
bras del paladin de la SfGe, II
de N~aciones. Mr.. Eden1A
ven ministro.
| puptfde lanza su mlsi6n
pnunta de lama gu mission pre-
Sociedad de Naciones, que sc ha
liegado a decir hasta entire los
mismos laboristasN ingleses, que
son, como es sabido, firmes ra1
tidario3 de la Sociedad de Ma
clones, cue no presentaran can
didato contra Eden por ell distri
to en- que este gan6 81 acta en-
las 1l5imas elecciones genera
les.
Sc ha vuelto a hablar en- la
City, de Londres, del Lawrance
de las %finanzas, ell ingles que
conmovi6 la opinion mundial
hace unas semanas con ell asun-
to de las concesiones de extern
SOS territories para la possible
exploitation de petr6leo, orc y
olatino que pueda existir en- A
bisinia. Sc dice que este exper-
to hombre de negocios deposit6
en- Egipto, a la orden del en-
perador de Ethiopia, libras es-
terlinas por valor de treinta mi
Homes de p~e:etas, en- eypera de
la contingencia, que Sc ha pre-
sentado va, de que sea possible
importar armas, y Sc dice tam
bien que estas armas Sc italian
almacenadas va en- lugares GER
canos a la frontera etiepe, en-
preparation de ser introducidas
en- ell pals.
La Prensa contraria a las san
clones, 81 bien no las ataca, ha
levantado clamor contra la for
ma en- que Sc e:tan ajustando
las actuaciones de las respec-
twas ~naciones, y pide que Sc ten
ga presente que Britannia habra
de ser uno de los paises que
mas sufra en- SUI concrete, pues
Italia compr6 q iInglaterra Ell
ano pasado mercancias por va
Tor de unos cuatrocientos milo
mes de pesetas.
Ell sector opuesto a esta Prem
sa exige restricciones mas eff
CAGES, y hoy Sc ha mencionado
por primera vez la necesidad de
que Sc lle2ue a efectuar ell Gle
RE del Canal de Suez, pro sin
nombrar claramente la MEDIA,
pues 10 que "The Economist"
ha didho es 10 siguiente: "El
con lentitud las sancio-
mes significa la destruction de
Abisinia y un peligro latente pa
ra ell mundo entero. Hay que "a
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

e la Sociedad de Naciones no
caiga en- las trampas de varias
classes que MUssolini y los que
le ayudan en- Europa tienen.pre
paradas para ella.
En- estos dias tan decisIyos,
todas las senalss cuentan: HUI
DO una manifestation en- ell rim
con de Hyde Park, donde Sc ex-
.presan todaS las opiniones y
que es valvula de seguridad y a
wees de inseguridad en- la explo
sio nde emotions politicss, una
manifestation que tenia por OBJ
jeto protestar contra que sigan
trabajando en- las cocinas Y res
taurantes de los hotelesA ingle-
ses los italianos. I'm cocinero
ingles, vestido con ell tipico -
FRO y mandil blancos, perog
contra 10 que calif:caba de in
vasi6n, que data de muchos "a
noss y decfa que Sc explica ell
que haya tantos cocineros Y ca
mareros sin trabajo al tener en-
cuenta que son varios milIares
los itaiianos que ocupan los
puestos que deberian tener los
ingleses.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Adam Katz y Co. sigue vA
diendo las mercancias que lie que
dan con ell 500 de rebaja en- los
precios. Harry Wilderman aca-
ba de regresar del Norte y deci-
cira su futura orientaci6n en-
les negocios.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Wis ISIanu, pautW E1uoSR pntu-
monia. DO
PSsaydos losTfs de la conva-
lescenA g encuentra de nuevo
eGu hogan.
. Diariamente lie llegan flores
de sus amistadeS.
Esperamos yer pronto a Ami
ia en nuestros salones, donde
mucho Sc lie aprecia y distingue.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
SOBRE LA REOR-
GANIzAC16N DEL EYER
CITO

Madrid, Nov. 8.-Comenz6
aver en- las Cortes ell debate So
bre la reorganization del eier-
cito nacional.
Ell ministro della guerra, Sr.
Gil Roble, explic6 les planes que
Sc propone desarroIIar.
Los grupos de izhuierda Sc
cponen a la reorganization en-
la forma ofrecida por ell jefe
de la Ceda.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Mas Bros. Aene dos dias es-
peciales, v%iernes y sabado, y pi-
lie una vista de las familias la
.inas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Esta probado que la estufa
Bend economiza en- COM
bustible a los cafes, restaurant
Y otros establecimientcs, cerca
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

LA TARIFA SOBRE LA Rem
IA
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Una verdadera ganga los jue-
gos Pyrex que ha pue:to a la
venta, per un peso, la antigua y
acreditada firfa de Knight and
Wall. Insuper} bles para paste
les y ''~flanes."f
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
ptas de lnteres para NuestrosL Cd pres

La firma Fernandez y Garcia
mantle su prestige como un
es~ hjsnto d$primera cla-
Sc, Ell tcda la ciudad de Tampa.
Juan y GenaNalocen al pd-
blico y saben refiere lbs
% . l;; !: s.% Z
bres y ninos. ~
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

brlcantes Ia [. W. Phillips
Que la sierra de Thor
Brice, anunciada en- est @-
dico, ofrece la forma de te6m@
mizar, en- la compra de maGa
desde I'm so a un $50. Els algo
que listed debe investia[ 81 ne
costa RECONSTRUCT su @asa o ha-
Ger Una nueva.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
NelUS In Vanities

Watch for wide-mesh hair
nets, in multi-color yarns for
tweedS, in gold or silver for eve
ming. Costume jewelry goes gold,
flamboyant. bulky. There's lots
of gold and silver, gem-encrust-
ed. TiaraS, hair ornaments and
earrings reflect the Florentine
mode. The favorite stones are
yellow diamonds, topazes and
aquamarines. There are new
carved glass rings and bracelets,
jeweled, from Lalique. Among
the novelties, silver fox gloves,
Molyneux' feather head-dresses,
and the new Italian evening
shoes with gold chain fasteners
and flat red heels.
Nolyneux sold Grace Moore a
silver fox cape to the floor. The
entire Couture promotes the
military influence in a light
opera mood. Sensations from
Schiaparelli; a dance dress with
pants, belt with paddock. The
Renaissance is tapped again to
supply little Juliet caps. Pearls
are cleaning everywhere once
more. Evening dresses like
Greek statues at Patou. In the
evening the wave of splendid
Italian colors, black continues
as the ContiAcntals first choice
for costumes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

FRESH PEACH PIE
6 large ripe peaches
12 cup sugar
1-3 cup flour
l tablespoon butter
l cup water
12 half pint whipping cream
Mix the sugar and flour. Add
water and cook until thick, STIR
ring constantly. Remove from
fire. Add one cup of sliced
peaches and the butter. Stir
until mixture is well blended.
Place remainder of sliced
peaches in the bottom of a
baked pie shell, or enough to
about half fill.
Pour the warm mixture over
this filling to the top Of shell.
Cool, place in the refrigerator
until ready to serve. Cover with
whipped cream just before serv.
ing.
(This recipe also is very nice
if made into smaller individual
piesO
Here is a suggested menu to
serve on that day:
Roast Shoulder of Veal
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower Supreme
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Bread Butter
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Compromise

AS for the demands of con.
ventions, 1 must confess that
three months is rather
startlingly short interval be-
tween the old love and the new
and I hope it can be stretched
to six. "Enamored" might make
one last effort to retain some
personal independence by pro-
posing this compromise to her
fiance and to her family.
Three months, after all, is no
more than a girl really needs to
make her personal preparations,
buy her clothes and decide upon
her new home.
But if the love is too i'm
patient, and the family too
Straightlaced to make any COM
promise possible, an immediate
marriage is, I suppose, in
evitable.
But after all, why not? There
has been no disloyalty, no un-
kindness. And the claim of a
genuine romantic love does de-
serve to be considered.
It is convention, I think, that
will have to surrender.