davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

mander of the National Lithuanian Veterans. Joseph Covaleski of the New Britain official staff is also vice-commander of the national order. The visiting officials will be accompanied by a large delegation representing the New Britain chap ter. Tonights activity will be a stag affair and will be followed by a social during which time refresh ments will be served.
 The entertainment of the evening will be provided for by St. Joseph's Lithuanian Fife and Drum Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

which will be considered as the official music for the local veterans chapter in future turnoutS.
 The unit has arranged an inter- esting program of music and in ad- dition will present a novel drill for- nation and an exhibition of man. covering within small area. The corps will be under the direction of John w. Stokes, mortician, John w. Stokes, meatman, and Gus Kri- savage, drum major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Nanking. China, will spend $1,- 100000 in erecting the largest broad casting station in the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

of parishes and clubs will take part in the "45" competition Thursday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

France now has nearly 100000 unemployed and many working part time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

"1936 Totals subject to later correction owing to incomplete reports because of injured per- sons not definitely "recOveries" at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Walter WiHAcIAeIl
 On BrOadzCay Grade Mark Registered, isse Daily Mirror Inc
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter.
rade Asrk esiseredI sopyrIes ISss DaIy MIrror Inc

The PriUate Papers of Cub Reporter. Don't strive for riches" a have o listen to kid Uarser SSSer m music publishers oace Her Eileen Barton sS'1s .ssss a%one aoa 'sn .% SE wouldn't King brothern-aw Lord 4are- those of gangser A sangster doesn't claim to
 become referee for wrasinw matches-rtem Probably the first time Max ever pated somebody else the back Red Nichols advice to csDs Don't stick of chewing gum is m R setns the bses b a m s penny my O way - Fshl You may now mail special delivery letter " Which how long takes you mali t asf sd OWse weekly ns masas b radio click lons e getting snay a @ orchids S longer than weeds to bloom.
 Editors are canny people but at the Jamaica track last week salary weef sSs s1s at sas ssa s S @ s $500 day for the false arrest of Nathan Freedman charged with displaying nd nS @ M which 5 makes all funner that John was the one
 
 Ih ou.s display o @ % legs we baS sh S under the that major rule on most newspapers that ways. Sn' S' 'A'' anu cue amman '''n '''' Mayor overlooking organ orbddns roam the streets The annoise thing you 1 9t for The Nobel Prize has been along members of the who has in Na1 prison since o honer Hitler what it thinks of his methods.
 of LondOn) has Adolf to lift the eyebrows When Hitler emphasized the word % s'sass ns s's.as @ 's Ss Ss'S ssfn B s to worked other ideas came Now
 
 tonsows of buttons With few of these Hitler msnpuates the % H.. n s the s N1 o % S S ssSn of hI : e drip from under the famous mustachc"
 Sign on Southern Louisiana might meet as big fool-as you are"
 Cow. playwright at the He said they wrecked play The answer to that is they have sit dowfor they commens they coming aise him the called "Intelssnt1ensa of the he @ 1 e eDe eeen he s as from the e which turned to be baby health column etc And < minutes S Sn the dentaon of some the st. valentne Day n mea With S accepted fact when didn't bother to deny them
 In recent book dealing Americans chapter wouldn't go in England O glossary % ] % Ss @ % de e % v Both reasons woman England defending Hauptmann publication weeks that we and other pretty things that snsn ssss according S the htttha Brithers would need glossary to under assigned cmnis to Broadway and Hollywood all of niancipaing Kenoy.tins the merge and so nor ana S shsan s , @ tS Rt ey merely take it, via the shears and paste routine thus sndns King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Mines of Chile are increasing tehir use of Diesel engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Editors but at the Jamaica editor playing tips that he dOrfor whom he signs salary advances week after week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Max Baer has become referee wrassng Probably the first time Max pad somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

The played Charles Schwabs advice young men: Don't strive for riches" Such statement will be real when a poor man states Nl Add With ago. they Rudy Vallee didn't warbler in music publishers oce Thurs gay she starred his Reports firms spent more than $8OoOOO last for poyeS they spent half that wouldn't need spies King Edwards brother-n-aw Wood he can't difference those Of gangster ganger doesn't claim to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Incidentally 1t good thing that nags The colt of Royal Minstrel and The Coones Lady chris tened: Scandal" which and his anvice Society whackd for the false arrest of Nathan displaying book called: Lets
  caught with his bib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Red Nichols advice to get too swel- headed because is in lights Always penny SUCK of chewing gum still getting the biggest billing bulbs BroadwayV Flash from 5d sure that is received 2 hours later! Which long you 1t with 2cent stamp major ad nationally advertised products certain weekly magazine cause of the antNew Deal attitude radio click took long time getting teeprong that orchids longer than weeds to bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

DELMONICO POTATOES good size cooked potatoes teaspoon butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 tablespoons grated cheese 1-2 pint milk
 dash of pepper
 Chop potatoes fine, rub butter and flour together, add milk. When boiling add salt, pepper, turn into a baking dish and sprinkle the top with cheese. Press cheese into cream sauce and bake in quick oven un- til brown.
 Mrs. Nellie DaigIe, 60 WOIcOtt st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
PEACH CUP PUDDING 1 cup of flour 1 tablespoon of butter 2 tablespoons of baking
 powder l teaspoon salt nnaIA-

MIX
 Canned peaches
 Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Work in butter and cup of milk to make a soft, drop dough. Put in a little dough in each of four buttered cups. Add one or two halves of peaches and cover with dough. Put cups in a steamer over boiling water and steam 4 minutes.
 Mrs. T. F. McGOwan, Main street WatertOwn, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

I STEAMED BREAD PUDDING at. bread crumbs
 1-2 cup mOlaSSes
 1-2 cup sugar
 IA tsp. cloves
 IA tsp. cinnamon
 IA tsp. salt
 1-2 cup warm milk (pOur over
 bread crumbs.)
 1-2 cup more of milk and add
 l tsp. soda
 Mix all ingredients together with 2 cups flour.
 Pour into greased 1-pound tin coffee can, or three-pound Crisco and cover tightly. Steam three hours in covered boiler. LEMON SAUCE FOR PUDDING cup sugar
 1 beaten egg
 IA tsp. salt
 The juice and grated rind of one lemon Beat ingredients together and add 1 cup boiling water. The pudding may be cut in slices and the lemon sauce poured over it. Serves six to eight. Mrs. Charles l.. Pixley, R. F. D. No. 1, WatertOwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
VEAL SALAD 4 cups cooked veal 2 cups cooked or canned peas 2 cups cut celery 1 slice cucumber 6 sweet pickles Lemon juice WatercresS

Combine cups Cubed COLO cooked veal, 2 cups cooked or canned peas drained, ? cups cut celery, cu- cumber, pickles cuts. Add a dash lemon juice, moisten with mayon- naise. Garnish with plenty of wa tercress. It makes good summer dish.
 Mrs. Anna Etergina, 11S Fairfield Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
BURBERRY TARTS

BURBERRY TARTS
 l 1-2 cups pastry flour,
 Sifted twice
 IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup shortening
 Cold water
 Blueberries
 Sugar
 Sift flour and salt at least twice. Cut in shortening with two @ knives. Add cold water to form a ball. Then roll out on slightly. four ed board with as little handling as possible. Cut in three (0 inch squares. Place a tablespoonful of blueberries sprinkled with sugar in center of dough. Moisten edges, then take fork dipped in flour, and press edges securely, taking care not to pierce dough, and fry in deep hot fat, prefer cooking oil to fat. When brown, drain on unglazed brown paper, dust with powdered sugar.
 Any berries or fruit may be sub- stituted for blueberries.
 Jean Snow, S1 Lawrence street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
APPLE TARTs

Make pie crust and roll out to cut into muffin tns pare apples, and half crossways Place one half in each t Put dab of butter in center of each apple with brown sugar. sprinkle top with red cinnamon dies, top off when ready to with whipped ice cream.-Makes 12 tarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

1 BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE SAUCE
 tablespoon butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 N teaspoon salt
 1-16 teaspoon pepper
 l cup milk
 # cup gated cheese
 Eggs
 Melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper, and mix well. Add milk slowly and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly to avoid Jumping. Add cheese and stir until melted. Place thin layer of this sauce in the bottom of 8 greased baking dish. Break eggs, as many as desired, one at a time, into a cup and drop carefully on the sauce. Cover them with another layer of cheese sauce. Sprinkle top with another layer of well seasoned bread crumbs (soft). Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees) fifteen to twenty minutes or until the egg whites are firm and the crumbs are brown. This is truly delicious. Mrs. Thomas G. Porter, 66 Yale St., Watervillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
ROUND STEAK CASSEROLE

Cut 11s pounds of round steak into pieces l inch square. Brown in saucepan or skillet and place in casserole. Add 1 cup each of car- rot, turnip and potato balls and 2 medium onions sliced. Add l cur canned tomato and enough hot water to nearly cover. Cover and bake for 2 hours until meat is ten der. Uncover and add Q small car of peas well drained. Cover agair and bake for 15 minutes longer.
 AGrs. BeaujOn, ThOmastOn. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

SPINACH AND CORN SOUFTLE
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 onion minced
 2 tablespoons flour
 cup milk
 l cup cooked spinach
 drained and. chopped
 1 cup drained canned corn 4 teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper
 egg yolks, well beaten
 egg whites beaten stiff Direction: Melt butter, add onion Saute for minutes. Blend in -four, corn and Seasonings, allow to cool. Add yolkS, mix well, fold in whites pour into casserole and bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F, in 8 pan of water for 45 minutes or un- tif set.
 Mrs. James J. Blacker, Riner street, Box, 754, Thomaston, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
GRAPE-NUTS ORANGE
 MUFFINS 9 cups sifted -four

cups Slfted hour
 tsp. double acting baking
 powder
 2-3 cup sugar
 15 tsp. salt
 2 eggs, we'll beaten
 A cup orange juice
 tbsp. grated orange rind
 2 tbsp. melted butter or other
 shortening
 cup Grape-Nuts Sift flour once, measure, add bak. ing powder, sugar, and salt, anc sift again. Combine eggs, orange juice and rind, and shortening; ado to flour mixture, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Add Grape-Nuts. Bake in hot, greased muffin pans in hot oven (425 de- grees F0 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 12 large mullins. Miss Helen Sheehan, 170 South Elm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
A NEW PEACH PIE

EA NEW AIhNAk 4 AAl 6 medium sized peaches
 IA cup butter
 l cup sugar
 1-3 cup flour
 4 tablespoons water, few grains
 nutmeg, haky pastry
 Method Line a deep pie plate with pastry, sprinkle the bottom with one-half of a crumb-like mixture made by rubbing together the butter, sugar and flour. Lay on this the halved peaches, cut side down, add the nut meg and water, sprinkle on the re- nnaining crumbs and bake 30 min- utes in hot oven. Mrs. Betty MOr1e, 26 Grove st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
THREE LAYER SANDWICHES # pound cream cheese
 A cup pickle relish


 N cup pickle relish
 1-3 cup grated carrots
 2 minced green peppers
 # cup minced nut meats
 Butter or substitute
 These sandwiches are put together fin layer cake style, each layer con- sisting of different filling. These filings are made as follows: For the first, cream together 1-3 cup butter or substitute the cream cheese and pickle relish. For the second, cream together the minced ham, carrot and tablespoon melted but ter or mayonnaise dressing. For the third cream together the green pep- pers, chopped nuts and some may Onnaise dressing to moisten. Put to- gether with the white and entire wheat bread, alternating. The crusts should be removed. The filled bread should then be wrapped in damp napkin and placed in the refriger- ator for Q few hours. To serve, slice down like a layer cake. These sand wiches are very pretty and taste de- licious.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Porter. es YaIa st., Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
MAS DEVIL FOOD CAKE

NAEA 0 OGNAA COOD OANG 1-2 cup shortening 1-2 cups sugar 2 eggs
 3-4 cups flour teaspoon baking soda cup milk
 4 oz. melted chocolate Bake in long pan. When cake is cold, cover with rlarshmalloW.
 FUDGE FROSTING 1-2 cup cocoa cup sugar
 IA cup butter 1-2 cup milk 1.2 teaspoon vanilla Boil 3 minutes, cool, then beat until creamy. Two drops of pepper mint improves the taste of the frosting. Evelyn Graves 15 Magill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

SAvORY MEAT LOAF
 2 thin 2-inch slices salt pork,
 diced
 E cup Minute Tapioca
 2 cups canned tomatoes
 2 lbs. round beef, ground
 1s small onion, finely chopped 2H tsp. salt
 4 tsp. pepper
 Fry out pork until golden brown Add pork and drippings to other ingredients and mix thoroughly Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (45( degrees F0 IS minutes; (350 de. grees FL and bake 30 minutes long. CT, or until done. Serve hot ol cold. Garnish with parsley. Serves 10. The Minute Tapioca takes the place of egg or bread crumbs, ab- sorbing moisture and binding the loaf together. It makes the loaf brown and crusty outside, delicate ly moist inside. And oh-What good flavor!
 CRANBERRY MUFFINS 21s cups sifted flour
 2H tsp. baking powder
 F teaspoon salt
 15 cup sugar
 1 cup of cranberries, c0arsely
 chopped
 2 eggs, well beaten
 1 cup milk
 4 tbsp. melted melted butter or
 other shortening
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine berries with 1-3 cup of flour mixture. Combine eggs, milk, and shortening. Add to flour, beating only enough to damp en all flour. Fold in berries. Bake in greased muffin pan in hot oven (425 degrees F) 25 minutes or until done. Makes eighteen mullins. Mrs. Anthony Di BIasi, 1913 Cooke St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

.VOTE AMERICAN--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Westinghouse Net
Per Share Higher

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
yesterday reported net income of
$3,185,728 for the September
quarter this year after deprecia-
ton, Federal income taxes at the
new rates and with partial provis-
ion for surtaxes on undistributed
profits. This was equivalent, under
the participating provisions of the
shares, to $1.20 on the combined
preferred and common stocks.
Nine months of 1886 net income
was $11,123,7O6, equal to Sab a
share on the combined stocks,
compared with $8,822,640, or 1881
a share, the similar period last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
ANTIAIRCRAF7
GUN HERE
RECALLED

There was unusual anxiety as
well as secrecy around the Wash
mgton Navy Yard when the first
Antiaircraft guns were being
erected at the local gun factory.
So said E. R. Hudgins, of 1929
Twenty-fifth st. S. E., today as he
unused over his days at the yard"
from which he is now retired.
For him the erection of that
first antiaircraft gun was even of
greater Importance than to many
others who were working there
then, as it was Hudgins and E. A.
Clemens who erected it in about
1922. AS he explained today:
ut was a five-inch gun and
Of course we could speak to no
one outside the yard about it.
1t was interesting work and 1
enjoyed assembling it and get
ting it into action"
Mr.. Hudgins learned the ma
ehinist trace in Petersburg, Va,
beginning when he was II. That
was in 1882, and in 1903 he started
to work in the local yard in the
east gun carriage shop.
He knows the sufferings of the
man who is forced to come home
and tell his wife he has no job, for
during the days when a halt was
called to work at the yard in the
early 1920s he was furloughed
twice. But, each time as soon as
work picked up, he was called
back and in 1882 he retired to
enjoy the home he built in Twin
ing City just after he was married.
He has added rooms to his house
and has enjoyed it thoroughly, al
though usually he gives up this
paStime to sun in the warmth of
Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Miss Davies Keeps
Old Love For ConeV

Marion Davies felt at home at
the Warner Bros. studios during
the filming of the Cosmopolitan
production, Cain and Mabel"
showing at the Uptown Theater
as a Warner Bros. release. Dur
ing her childhood in Brooklyn,
Miss Davies spent many hours at
Coney Island. She confesses she
still has great affection for the
famous fun resort and reviSits it
whenever she has the opportunity
during vacations in the East. In
the film she takes part in a
"Coney Island" number, a lavish
dance staged by Bobby Connolly.
Clark Gable is co-starred with
Miss Davies in the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Rings Change Color,
Owner Takes 10 Bed

LONDON, October 29.-Gold
rings that change color accord
ing to the health of the wearer
are described in the current issue
of the British Medical Journal.
The rings, fashioned from gold
guineas, belong to a patient of DR..
]. P. Jones, of Birmingham. One
is the patients own wedding ring
and the other is her mothers.
The patient was born in India,
and was brought to England by
her British parents at the age of
IA. She never became accustomed
to English life, and suffers from
nervous headaches and proStra-
tions. During these attacks her
rings often turn the color of plat
mum.
-V0TE AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Free Drink Prizes
Spur Yacht Race

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20 GN.S).
Competition was sharpened today
as the first three finishers in the
December 10 Miami-to-H Havana
yacht race were offered lifetime,
unlimited drinking privileges in
Havana bars. The prizes were
posted by William H. Morales,
jr., president of the Miami unit
Of the Havana Chamber of Com
MERGE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Coal Stove Burns
Woman, IS, Fatally

PUTNAM, Conn, Oct. 20 GN.SO.
Mrs. Mederise Mioure, rs, was
fatally burned yesterday when
her clothing caught fire while she
was taking care of coal stove in
the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

Last days of Hecht Month and the last days. Friday
and Saturday. to get any two garments for $29 Although
we've sold hundreds and hundreds of these suits,
coats topcoats and tuxedos, have received ship
ments freshen up Stocks To end this great sale
with bang, we're including HARD FINISH WOR-
STEDS BLUE SERGES, OXFORDS and BANKERS.
The HechtC Co NIensB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
OVERCOATS, TOPCOAT!
1 and 2 Pants SUITS and TUXEDO

. 0vercoats and TOpeOats in
PIaids, Checks, Mixtures and
Plain shades in Raglan or set'in
sleeves models!
= 2.Trouser Fine Cashmere Suits!
= I-TFouseF WOFsted Suits!
= Midnight Blue and Black Single
and Double Breasted TuXedoS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

WITH their silvery winged victory"
w radiator grilles and hood lowers
with a paint finish twelve coats deep on
their beautifully air-curved bodies-they're
easily the most slightly cars that have
appeared on the motoring scene in years!
But that's only the beginning ofthe appeal
of the magnificent new Studebaker Dicta
tors and Presidents!
They have the worlds largest luggage
capacity! They're the worlds only cars
with the dual economy of the Fran oil
cleaner and the gas-saving automatic over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
HAPPY HOLIDAYS IMPOSSIBLE
AMID MISERY IN RUSSIA

Once he had been the owner
Of a splendid palace in Borisog-
lebsk, where Nine. Lukyanova had
been a guest at his daughters
splendid wedding. This daughter
had disappeared and was never
heard of again, and his two sons
were shot down in counter-revo-
lutionary revolt some years ago.
On top of the big stove in the
kitchen was a kind of servants
room. Here slept their servant
and her big 12-year-old boy, whose
father had left them when he was
quite a baby. The mother was
weak in the head. She was silent
and serious always and repulSively
ugly. AS she was not fit for work
in a factory, she had no right to
q food card, and was therefore
doomed to death by starvation on
the day that DR.. Lukyanov had no
bread to give her.
In another corner Of the room
a goat stood tethered, and a lit
tie ill-tempered dog growled from
behind the stove, but did not dare
show itself. It had been necessary
to place the goat in the kitchen
as theftS Of domestic animals,
from cats and dogs to horses and
COWS, were daily events in the vii
lage.
In the doctors room many
sleeping places had been devised.
Besides the doctor and his son,
two young railway workers slept
there. They worked in the rail-
way carriage sheds at Povorino;
as they did not possess an alarm
and such a thing could not be
bought, they were so afraid of
overSleeping themselves that they
had not had any proper sleep for
long time. They had been late
once and had been told that if
it happened again they would be
dismissed and also lose their
bread-cardS. Unemployment be-
ing so great already it would be
practically impossible for them
to get other work.
I asked the two young men who
sat coal-black and shining with
oil on the edge Of their beds:
"HOw are you off for soap?
You look as if you could do with
a little more of that"
They grinned:
"SOap. We only get q little
piece once in a while, and that
doesn't go far. We could get
clean if we only had all the
petroleum we need, but when
our turn comes, the little we
get to wash in is so dirty and
greasy that we never can get
clean with it,"
I asked so as to hear what they
would answer:
care there many unemployed
in the Soviet UniOn?"
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

had given them. There was no
meat in it and no potatoes, only
a few finely chopped onions and
carrots.
My wife asked:
"Have you been long without
potatoes, Madame LukyanOva?"
She answered:
NEARLY all our potatoes were
stolen from our garden before
we had lifted them, and we
haven't seen potatoes In the
market at BOrisOglebSk since
the middle Of November.
POTATOES EXPENSIVE
"They were much 100 dear,
one to two rC-bleS each. We
haven't tasted meat since we
slaughtered the kid last autumn.
Last month / once bought some
meat In the market, but NO
sooner had the cat scented 1t
than it began kissing madly.
DR.. Lukyanov said:
eyes, and when 1 came home
I Immediately saw that 1t was
q dead dog. That was easily
seen from the bones and the
muscles; but you would not be-
lieve that they had had the
cheek to ask IL rOubleS a pound
for dogs meat"
With a gentle smile Madame re
marked:
'Tf it had happened now I
should certainly have tasted 1t.
Perhaps it is only silly supersti-
ton that dogs meat cannot be
eaten. If only we could get the
bread we want we should be all
right"
The doctor said:
eyes, and If only / could get
all the soap / need. We often