davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
PERMISSION TO
 SUE CONN. co.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 30-(UP) Permission to sue the Connecticut company, a New Haven system sub- sidiary, today was granted Gather inc O'Neil, Bridgeport, by U. s. District Court Judge Carroll O.. Hincks.
 She was injured in a bus and truck collision Oct. Il, 1885, and fil- el action against the Traction com- pany and the Savin Express Co.,, New York city, whose vehicles were involved.
 Court permission was necessary inasmuch as the Connecticut CO, is in the process of reorganization under the bankruptcy act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

called were "very far from satisfy ing Italy's minimum requirements" |, Mussolini said.
 These proposals, he added failed to satisfy Italy's need for security for its East African frontiers and its citizens in the colonies. But this was to be expected.
 Mussolini continuing said:
 "The reason for the failure of the proposals is to pc found beyond itaiy's frontiers-as all men of good faith now are beginning to admit"
 This statement was read in dip- lomatic quarters here with the knowledge that Mussolini had been reported authoritatively as ready to accept the proposals as a basis for negotiation.
 Refers to War
 Mussolini next referred to the military situation in East Africa, and, as if in answer to reports that Ethiopia's warriors are driving back his legions, he said that at some points the Italians were ITO kilo- meters (105.5D from the old Eri- trean frontier.
 At it's meeting, the cabinet adopted the budget for the fiscal year 1936-1937. beginning next July i, with a total provision for expen- ditures of 10000, ,00O. 900 lire $1,614,- O00,00O.
 BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE
 Copyright 1885 By United Press)
 Addis Ababa, Dec. 30-(U.P0 - Emperor Halle SelaSsie, in an angry protest to the Leagu of Nations. charged to-day that Italians were using poison gases and were warning indiscriminately on the civilian pop ulation as Ethiopia's warriors drove them toward the frontier.
 The gas charge was the first one ever to be made by the Central gov- ernment, though chieftains on the far southern front alleged in the early days of the war that gas had been used against their men.
 Some Bitter Charges
 In his telegram to the league sec retariat to-day, the emperor charged that the Italians in recent retreats in the Scire and Tembien regions north and west of Makale on the northern front:
 Burned churches and proceeded with the systematic extermination of the civilian population"
 "Now, on the 2srd of December" |" continued the emperor, 'they have made use in the Tembein region of asphyxiating and poisonous gases. which are a new addition to the al- ready long list of violations of Italy's international engagements" !"
 Oficials here said that the gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

CContinued from Page lD which a minimum crowd could be expected, and might cruise about all day and night.
 Lindbergh's agent came here from London to confer with George Ro- per of the United States lines about landing plans.
 Plans Already Made
 The United States line said it was without information about whether the Lindbergs planned to 20 to the home of A. N. Morgan, Mrs. Lindbergh's brother-in-law, near Cardiff, Wales.
 A wealthy American manufactur- CT who has lived a long time in England, offered the Lindberghs 8 car and chauffeur through Philip Holland, United States consul, but was told that all arrangements had been made.
 Under present plans, the Lind- berghs will leave the ship about 8 a. m. at Gladstone dock in the Mer- sey river. Immigration officials said they would not go out in 8 cutter but would inspect the ship at the dock.
 The dock board issued passes to newspapermen of half a dozen ila- tionalities after lengthy questioning and admonitions against bothering the I,indherphs.
 IA Hours Behind
 The American Importer reported that at Saturday noon 1t was IA hours behind schedule but today's report said 1t had made up consid- erable time.
 It was learned that United States diplomatic official asked the United States line to advise Lind- bergh to see the press immediately on arrival to quieten the flood of alarming rumors" reported in the British press.
 At first but lukewarm in interest on the flight of Col. Lindbergh from threats of harm to his son, the newspapers and public became avid for news.
 Four of the London morning newspapers, including the conser- yative Daily Telegraph, published today a photograph of Jon, snapped while he was in the Lindbergh mo- tor car on his way home from school, which some reports have said caused Col. Lindbergh's deci- sion to leave a country that had honored him for eight years as a national hero.
 Refused Information
 Not only was the ship silent, but officials of the United States line refused any information at all. They said they did not even know that the Lindberghs were aboard. But it was learned that arrangements had been made to land several pas- sengers at Liverpool, and the Lind- berghs are the ships only passeng- CTS.
 Police authorities here were asked to provide a sufficient force to form cordon at the pier to protect them from the curious, but a section of the Gladstone dock which the im- porter normally uses was roped oil for public accommodation.
 Public Curiosity
 It was planned at first to permit the Lindberghs to land without even a more-than-normal police de- tail, but public curiosity prevented.
 Believing it certain that the Lind- berghs would land here, American Consul Philip Holland said he would not meet the ship officially. as it was desired not to dramatize the Lindberghs' arrival in their own inc terest, but would remain available to aid them.
 The family travelled on diploma tic passports, it was understood which greatly simplified their land- ing problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
MESSENGER HELD
 FOR EXTORTION

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 3O-(UP)-- Arrest of Roland E. Markell, 2l- year-old messenger for a Rochester artists supply house, on 8 charge of attempting to extort $250,0O0 from two Rochester millionaires. was revealed today when he was brought to the Erie county jail.
 He was arrested by department ot justice agents in Rochester Satur- day night. He was to be arraigned before Q United States commis- sioner some time today on a charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
DIED OF HEART ATTACK

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 3C.- (uP)-Stricken with . heart attack while attending Q jubilee meeting ot the German School society, Louis L.. Deutsch. succumhed Sunday. Medi- cal Examiner pr. John Purney said excitement attending the celebra- ton brought on the seizure.
 His widow, four sons and five daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
{ sending threatening letter.

of sending threatening letters through the mails.
 Markell. according to federal au- thoritles, wrote Q series of extor. ton letters toeFrank E. Gannett, publisher of the dannett newspa. pers and Loris A. Wehle, president of the oenesee Brewing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

ing his name, which would pay the a, 200, ,oO0, 900 bonus through cur- rency expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

sheet brother Frederick in Caleb 4s hdnap Your brother hent in Pha depba in this but he will be returning living will follow letters will send Available cash must father and telephone letter
 will signed Zwtter."
 AT Milne 4th righ pictured led out of the building following aragnment charges attempting andathe
 by whc he hOped to win a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Busses in Shanghai. China, ere using chorcoal gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
(Bi United Pressl

NOy OAkeGes AVoSJ
 The center of a storm that originated north of the Dakotas 8 week ago and swept half the coun- try with blizzards, left record fall of snow, disrupted traffic, and a toll of desth behind it today as 1t moved out into the Atlantic of North Carolina.
 A new disturbance northeast of the Great Lakes blew fresh snow over Minnesota and threatened a return of sub-zero temperatures throughout the north middlewest, while the old storm blanketed the east and deep south with the heaviest snow of the year.
 Trains ran hours behind schedule in North Carolina, Tennessee. Vir- ginia and Alabama. Temperatures fell at the same time-to 2 below zero in Albany, 2 in Boston, 8 in Pittsburgh and 22 in Raleigh.
 New York and virtually all the large cities of the east fought against traffic paralyzation with thousands of men and snow blows.
 Freak storm.
 Boston, Dec. 30--(UP)-A freak storm covered parts of Southeastern Massachusetts and Cape Cod with several inches of snow today but hardly 8 flake had fallen in Boston at mid-morning.
 Although snow previously had been forecast for this city, the Weather Bureau at 10 Q. m. said Boston probably would get no more than the tail-end of the blizzard. At Harwich, on the Cape, where the storm started soon after lnid- night, there was i've inches of snow. with nearly as much all along the Cape and an inch at Brockton, only 25 miles from Boston. Providence, R. l., also reported several inches of snow. Clear weather was forecast for tomorrow in Southern New Eng land.
 Although Boston escaped the brunt of the blizzard, 1t continued to experience low temperatures. 1 Suburban Lexington reported an overnight minimum ot three de- grees below zero, while adjacent Concord had two-below zero wealth. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

in snowlocked garages today and damned suburban trains and sub- ways to capacity. The subways alone of al lthe units in the complicated metropolitan transportation system maintained unaffected schedules. Even the Staten Island ferries, ploughing through their five mile route in upper New York bay, took 10 minutes longer than usual on each trip. Deep whistles of ships invisible in the snow moaned over the bay constantly.
 Air lines, despite the wind and low visibility, kept their schedules on all night planes and said they probably would be able to fly to- day. Snow blows cleared all air- port runways and visibility was suf- ficient, pilots said, to make flight entirely safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Austria now has 779 cinemas and all but 73 are equipped for sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
LOUIS SACAL OF
 BRANFORD DIES

tContinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Part of Conn. Suffers

NEW k1aVc1l, OOLlI., OeCs SU.- (UP).-The southern portion of Connecticut bucked the fury of 8 blizzard-like storm today while northern sections experienced only Q light snowfall and low temperatures.
 Indirectly the cold snap of the 'ek-end was responsible for one death. Mrs. Mary L. Kross, T, died from exposure at Stamford. Her body was found in 8 small shack where she had lived alone.
 At Hartford, Patrick Diggins, g., was treated for frostbite after spending the night on the Con- necticut river banks.
 Between three and four inches of snow fell along the coast-line. Wind was of gale proportions and coast guards at New London reported Long Island Sound traffic virtually at a standstill.
 Temperatures ranged from 8 and 10 above on the coast to 12 in the interior. Tn higher attitudes in the northwest sections, near zero was reported.
 The storm, however, was expected to be of short duration, according to the weather bureau, which pre- dicted fair weather although con- tinued cold.
 Ice forming on the rivers caused trouble and serious delay in barge movements and a demand has been forwarded to Washington to rush appropriations for an ice-breaker to keep the Connecticut river open during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
LINDBERCHSARE
 IN STORM AT SEA

tcontinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
CONTRACTORS OF
 CITY SUE STATE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
INTERESTING WAY TO
SERVE CANNED MEATS

Interesting ways by the dozen
may be found for using canned
meat, such as that being supplied
to relief families, or that put up
at home by farm families, says
Mrs. Kathryn B. Niles of the home
economics division, University
farm. Following are two recipes
which she suggests:
Meat Croquettes
1 cup thick white, or tomato
sauce
" teaspoon salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
2 cups chopped meat crumbs
/ egg, beaten and diluted with 1
tablespoon water.
Add sauce (white, tomato, etc. to
meat. Add seasonings and mix
well. Spread on plate to chill. When
cold, shape into balls, flat cakes,
cones. cylinders, outlets, or pyra-
mids. Roll in fine breadcrumbs,
then in the prepared egg and last
ly in crumbs again. Brown in drip
pings or in bacon or salt pork fat.
Cooked rice may be substituted for
half the meat.)
Boiled Dinner
8 large onions, cut in half.
2 large turnips, cut in quarters.
6 medium carrots, cut in half.
8 large potatoes, cut in quarters.
" head cabbage, cut in eighths.
1 tablespoon salt.
1 can meat (21a cups).
Place onions to cook in 2 quarts
of water. Ten minutes later, add the
turnips, carrots, and potatoes. Just
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Churches Observe World Day of
Prayer

Friday, March 9Th, the Annual
Day of World Prayer was observed
locally in the Methodist church by
q Union Service for that church
and the Congregational parish. DIT.
p. e. Nilsson, for q years a mis-
sionary in Turkey, gave splendid
lecture illustrated by moving pic
lures. Preceding the lecture the
Missionary Society conducted q
short Worship and Prayer service.
At the World Prayer Service
conducted by the Ladies OF the
Methodist church on Friday after
noon q large number Of the ladies
were entertained by q program Of
music and play entitled, 1.-THE
Unwilling Giver" Following the
program a splendid lunch was serv-
ed to all present The delegation in
cluded five ladies from Long
Prairie and one from Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Garden
Start Seeds Soon For GARDEN
Transplants :.

Start Seeds Soon For Earden
Transplants
March is the season OF hotoeo
making. or of making some pro
vision for starting the vegetable
plants that are to be set out IN the
garden when warm weather
comes.
University Farms new 64-page
garden bulletin, written by "A. T..
Hutchins, says the average gar.
dener who can will usually find 1t
more satisfactory to get trans
nIants from a local grower, than
to bother raisinng his own. An
other way is for a group OF gar
deners to cooperate on some plan
whereby one person grows all tfie
"sets" for his neighborhood.
The gardener who prefers 70
grow his own may find a window
box satisfactory for his needs'
though hotbeds and cold frames
are very desirable when plants are
to be grown in quantity.
Methods for making and using
window boxes, hotbeds and cold
frames are given in the bulletin
lust off the press, which Is Tor
free distribution while the supply
lasts. No Minnesota gardener
should miss having this complete
handy, accurate guide on Tine
Home Vegetable Garden" It's
M;nnesota Bulletin 315 and may
be had from county extension Of
fices, high school agriculture men,
or by writing the Bulletin Offlce'
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
DEMOCRATIC MEET

Democrats of the sixth district
will meet in st. Cloud March q at
$50 p. m, in the Breen hotel for
their jefferson day dinner. Joseph
Wolf, national committeeman, just
returned from Washington, and
Mrs. H M. Lamberton, Winona,
new Democratic national commit
teewoman, will be the speakers.
There also will be short talks from
prominent Democrats-Einar Hoi-
dale, Fred Schilplin, Joseph Moon
an and George Williamson, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Younger
Democratic club.
The dinner is open to the general
public. It Is being sponsored by
the Sixth District Younger Demo
cratic club in conjunction with all
sixth district Democratic organiza-
tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Approval Given To
Extension of Moratoriums
Measures With Amendments De-
signed To Insure Legality,
10 tn Senate

signed To Insure Legality,
Go To Senate
Two major relief measures were
pushed through the Minnesota
House Tuesday afternoon in brief
session marked by complete har-
mony.
Unanimously passed were bills
for the long-controverted ten mil
lion dollar general emergency re-
lief and for extending the mort
gage moratorium for another two
years.
Passage of the relief bill, with
designed to assure its
constitutionality, marked the third
time it has gone through the
House. After approval by a vote
OF ITO to 0 it was returned to the
Senate for final passage.
Leaders in both houses forecast
immediate approval by the Senate,
making available five million dol
lars in each of the next two years
for general relief throughout the
state. Enactment Of the measure al
SO will release more than three mil
lion dollars of Federal funds for
use in the state this month.
The Fedtral money was granted
on original passage Of the bill but
recalled when Governor Olson re-
fused to sign the measure because
of technical provisions he held
were unconstitutional.
Action on the mortgage morator-
ium bill also was repassage. The
attorney generals office had ruled
that the measure, as passed orig
inally, was unconstitutional be-
cause of technical errors. The bill
now makes the moratorium apply
to mortgages on which extensions
were allowed during the past two
years, as well as to mortgages
which have since been subject to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Raymond-Ashley All Meeting

The Raymond-Ashley All unit
meeting was held Friday evening,
February 18th, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schlief. Miss Moan
Anderson, county Al leader, gave
an interesting talk on conserva-
ton. Five new members gained adj
mittance into the unit for the COM
ing year. Miss Lorraine Biedleman
and Miss Lucille Bisafllon were ap-
pointed on the refreshment COM
mittee, while Merle Judas, Edress
Biedleman, and LoLeta Smith are
on the entertainment committee for
the next meeting to be held at the
Henry Judas home Friday evening,
March 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14

before vegetables are done, add
cabbage and cook until cabbage is
just tender (about 10 to Is min
utes).. Meanwhile, simmer meat
thoroughly in its own stock until
stock Is absorbed. Serve the boiled
dinner on a large platter with the
meat in the center and the vegeta-
bles drained and placed neatly
around it. (The vegetable water
may be saved for use as the liquid
in any Of the soups).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all neigh
bors and friends our heartfelt ap-
probation for the many acts of
kindness and help shown us during
the illness and following the death
of our beloved mother and sister,
Mrs. Louis jackson. We also wish
to extend our thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Jackson and
children.
Mrs. A. E. Peterson.
Miss Jennie Tolefstrud.
Ole Tolefstrud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Gradatina Club

The Gradatim club met at the
home Of Mrs. c. p. Vail last week,
"Wednesday, March 9Th, at which
Mrs. e. R- Hedin gave her impress
sions and a description Of the Great
Chalice OF Antioch, which was on
exhibition in the Hall Of Religion
at the Chicago Century of Pro-
gress. Mrs. A. ]. Weisner, of Brain
erd, and a former member here,
was q guest OF the unit for the
day. At the close of the meeting tea
was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
OTHER PEOPLES OPINION

WuCn Ii DelLS ShIo CucSc uS1yS
relative to initiation and the SOL
diers bonus, there are many argu-
ments for and against each meas
ure. It really seems strange that
some parties are endeavoring to tie
the two measures to zone post"
Then there is much undue crit
icism being heaped on the should
ers of the National Commander of
the American Legion by these same
parties just because he fails to play
the game according to their
rules. Not much Is being said,
however, about how James E. Van
Zandt, commander-in-chief of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars stands
in staunch support Of the Patman
Bill which calls for initiation. In
the opinion Of the writer, Mr.. Van
zandt is the one who should be
getting the criticism for trying to
place the burden Of initiation on the
veterans.
I But the American Legion il not
shooting In the air when they sup
post the Vinson Bill which Is the
first bill calling for full and i'm
mediate cash payment OF the Adj
justed Service Certificates ever
favorably reported by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The action of The American Le-
gion in refusing to scrap its firm
policy and dictate to congress the
means of paying the adjusted
service certificates has won wide
spread editorial comment And the
public in general should recognize
the Legion's stand in refusing to
tie UP the cause of the veteran
with unrelated experiments as
sound generalship.
The American Legion does not
undertake TO say that any curren-
cy imitation Is right or wrong. 1t
does not get back Of the Patman
idea that the bonus shou.d be paid
by printing press money. The bill
1t Endorses leaves to congress the
question of saying how the money
should be raised. That is the pro-
per attitude to take and the bonus
should not be made the tail to Pat
mans currency initiation kite.
The American Legion in support
ing the Vinson Bill gives evidence
that it is not kidding itself. It
knows that if a bonus that Is to be
worth anything Is going to be paid
1T must be paid in real money, not
printing press money. Patman
and his followers hurl charges
against the Vinson bill, saying that
it is a bankers" bill. 1 don't know
where the bankers come in, unless
it would be in the way OF advise,
and if any of them have been
asked their opinion and they have
the Patman bill, they
have advised we'll.
The Legion wants the bonus paid
but does not want to be party
to an initiation fight.
If the Patman bill which Is sup
ported by the Commander-in-chief
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is
adopted the veterans might think
that they are getting a great deal,
but actually they would be getting
little, as they would discover, when
they started spending their bonus
Furthermore, the economic
that would follow a
great experiment in initiation would
leave them, as we'll as everyone
else, much worse off than they are
at present.
Again I say it is to the Legion's
credit that it refuses to help the
Patman bill. It is serving the in
terests of the veteran far better
than those who are whooping it up
for House Resolution No. 1.
Thomas r. Clough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Rev. Peter j. Jansen, Pastor
Church school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
Topic: How Jesus Rules"
Junior League at $50 p. m.
Senior League at tbs p. m.
Union Lenten service at 500 p.
m.
Topic: 1.-THE Light Of the World"
Wednesday Union Service at 8 p.
N.
Topic: God and Jesus"