davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Your { Table Manners!

If you've ever cooked . turkey to the perfect turn |. then waited tor soIne helAted guest while the crisp outed crust Of the bird be- came limp with waiting .... you'll be prompt and save your hostess this unhappy experience. In any event, she is not expected to wait longer than 10 minutes past the time set for her dinner.
 Are you sure whether you should begin eating the moment your plate is received, or whether you should wait until everyone Is servedp It iS the latter,
 When the host asks whether you prefer light or dark meat, or both tell the truth and save both indecision and argument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
GRAND FINALE

To finish off tho family feast with a fine flourish serve this Har- vest Pudding for dessert. Just heat 1 large can of delectable Fig Pudding and turn out on Q big cake plate. Garnish with Q surrounding circle of fruit (fresh or canned fruit will do equally well herel
 alternating 8 peach halves with s pear quarters. Pert little seedless grapes, stcmmed and washed. may bc sprinkled gayly on top of the other fruits. Then plop a cup of whipping cream, whipped to . fluffy froth, on top of tho Pudding and strve at once, (If fresh fruit is used, do Q neat skinning job by dipping fruit quickly in boiling water and then in cold water. Cover with fruit juice fo prevent dis- coloring until fruit is ready to use.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Shortage Fear Ended

That the day is approaching when the Irish Free State need not fear Q bread shortage in time of war or in any other emergency is the announcement of the gov- ernment's agricultural experts Wheat crops and yields per acre have been increasing steadily. A prize was offered for the best three acres of wheat grown in Leinster. It was won by . Carlow farmer, P. Mcdonnell, who grew three tons to the acre. ---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

t the Yeast of the harvest" Ancient Greeks and Romans also had har- that even the Pilghlms got their version of Thanksgiving from Q proclamation issued by Queen Eliza beth.
 Int original or not, today Thanks- giving is c recognized Americaf, custom Q day of Turkey, cran-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Thanksgiving
 Trimmings
Minor Additions That Are
 Nice For Most Menus

If the Thanksgiving menu Is of the harvest type, there Is a definite place for cider, served throughout the meal. This beverage is particu- larly appropriate for all autumn oc- casions of Q home-like nature, and should not be absent at the seasons final feast.
 
 Homemade corn sticks or, corn bread nodded in the form of roast ing ears go well with the Thanks giving menu. Serve the sticks with the soup course instead of crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SIMPLE SUCCESS

Sufficient side dish with this holi- day ham is q casserole of melt ingly tender Macaroni drenched in q subtly Cheesed Cream Sauce. Easy to prepare, too! Just open 2 cans of that smooth, ready-to. serve Cooked Macaroni in Cream Sauce with Cheese and tuck tho contents in Q casserole. Top with Q fluffy crust of bread crumbs about M cup tossed in 2 table- spoons melted butter will be plenty -.-and pop in q moderate oven, 376s F., for about 46 minutes or until thoroughly heated through. Brief but abundant!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

tom of ThankS- giving day which by the way, Is not original with this country, after all.
 he ancient Hebrews had Q feast of Thanks- giving: your Bi- ble, in the book of Exodus. n1en-
 lions it. calling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
FAST TRIP

A reccrd one-day location trip was scheduled today by Frank Lloyd, when h, prepared to take Paraimount's Maid of Salem" com pany to Carmel, California, for final sequences of tho picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Went to GOrmley

At first Warden Sheridan said the borough knew of no notification by Mrs. Miilican. The suit notice had said the plaintiff notified the bor- ough on or before March 1. 1895. However, search by Borough Clerk OaIy of the board meeting records,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
High School Notes

The Occupations club will make a tour of Waterbury high schools tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, 1t was announced this morning at Crosby. Roy Walch is faculty ad- visor for the club.
 A meeting of the French club was held today at 3 o'clock at Crosby under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig. A puppet show featured the entertainment pro- gram. The Boys Glee club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Crosby assembly hall under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. A meeting of the newly formed home economies group was held today at 2 o'clock at Crosby.
 Argentina's drought has been re- lieved by bounteouS rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Thirty-three cases are listed on the criminal docket of the superior court for the opening of the Janu- ary session next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Judge Frederick M. Peasley will preside. Eight robberies with violence and six automobile homicide cases head the list of of- lenses. Theft, breaking and enter ing, aggravated assault and arson complete the cases.
 Included among the cases are those of Frank Barone and John Varanelli, charged with statutory offenses arising from raids conduct" ed last month by the local emer- gency squad on houses of i'll lame. Since the arrest and binding over of these men, the states attorneys office has held Eva Schroeder as a material witness under $5,OOO bonds to testify against them.
 Sgrillo Case Important
 Another case of importance is that of Joseph Sgrillo charged with as- sault with intent to kill. He is acc cused of having seriously wounded a 10-year-old girl as she was pass ing in front of the home of the acc cused on Charles street.
 Those charged with automobile homicide are: Harold Paul, James Domareck, Harold P. Miller, Harry Johnson, Anna Haggerty and Wal ter Gudonis. Other cases on the docket are Saverio Pagliuca, aggra- vated assault; Frederick w. Rowan, embezzlement by agent; Donlin Cor dian, theft of a motor vehicle: Joseph Budnick, John Traskos ana Abraham Kotkin, all charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ICONCORDLAS PICK
 CLERGYMAN AGAIN
Rev. William R. Frendberg Reelected Sick Benefit
 Society President

Naueatuck, Jan. 8.--Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, was again chosen president of the Concordia Sick Benefit society at its annual meet ing last night. Other officers were also reelected.
 They are: Emil s. Rohs, vice. president; Edward Carlson, secre- tary: Gottfried SiequiSt, financial secretary; John G. Gisslander' treasurer.
 The feature meeting of the year, that is the annual meeting of the parish, will be held at 8 o'clock to- night in the church. Reports from all the societies will be made and church officers chosen.
 Elect Tonight
 A large attendance at the meet ing of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association tonight is expect ed. the main business being elec- ton of officers. It will be held in the borough court room at s o'clock.
 Addresses Rotary
 An interesting talk on stamps and coins was given before the local Ro- tary club today by John P. Hollo- way, president of the Holmderden company of Stratford.
 A total of 103 pupils made the honor rolls for scholastic excellence in local public grammar school dur ing the term from September to Dec. 20, it was announced today. These had an average of 85 percent or better in all their subjects.
 Salem school led with 59 pupils and Prospect street school was sec ond with 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
PYTHIAN GROUP
 ENJOYS SOCIAL
Golden Rod Officers Inc stalled Last Night-St.
 Ann's Meet Tomorrow

Beacon Falls, Jan. 8-Ohcers of Golden Rod temple, Pythian Sisters, were installed last night at a meet ing in Pythian hall. Deputy Laura Otto of Seymour and her stah had charge of the installation.
 Miss Ruth Sparks was inducted as head of the society, succeeding Ruth French. There was a good at tendandce and a social hour followed the ceremonies.
 Elect Tf1 5,. 10W
 Officers of St. .s guild will be elected tomorrow ght at 8 meeting of this society. s lnual reports VIII be made.
 No FIremen's Ball
 No annual bali will be held by the local fire department this year, 1t was decided at a meeting of the de- partment recently. It was decided to wait until the new municipal building is erected. :. Last year when the ball was held in @ local hall, the place was packed. A dance may be held later this year but no immediate plans for it have yet been made.
 Officer to Talk Lieut.. William Schatzman of the Beacon Falls state police barracks is to give a talk on police activities Thursday at the meeting of the Wa terbury Lions club in the Hotel FL ton. waterbury. "The Responsibili- ties of the State Police" will be the subject to the address. Efforts Fail
 Despite failure of efforts to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Wnsted Doctors Examine Malaten for Mental Disordt
Criminal Docket To
 Start Here Tuesday
Thirty-three Cases Listed for Trial Before Judge
 PeasIey-Six Auto Homicide Actions Head Slate

theft; Chester Adamsky, breaking and entering; William Staselounis and Victor Gursky, assault; Ray mond Trooper, breaking and enter ing.
 Anthony Apicello, Paul Desanto, Albert Daddona and Joseph Pesce, robbery with violence; Stanley Pio- trowski, arson.
 Angelo Monaco and John Tiskus, robbery with violence; Bronis ze- linskas, assault: Eva ChucheloW, theft: Thomas Hannon, William Reilly, robbery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Ne Safety 6aaFsntee

Burgess Leo Brophy wishes t known that he and the board have
 not declared the Rubin building
 safe. This became known last night at the borough board meeting when Borough Clerk paly read the mins ukes 0R a previous session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

WPA work for several unemployed men here, First Selectman Christian Heiss is hopeful that in the future this permission will be granted. The men receive other incomes in their homes, enough to pay household ex- penses and therefore are not regis tered as relief cases of the first class. MT. Heiss recently went to New Ha- ven to smeek employment on Cook lane andw Skorrat road projects but was unable to do so.
 Because of the scarcity Of nrst class relief cases these two projects may have to wait until Burton road is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Democrats Home Service Bulletins CONSTITUTIONAL OR UNCONSTITUTIONAL?

Nine blaekrobd justices in the DaataI supreme court Capitol m will decide the fate of the New Dea n important decisions 936 They viii read into out 0f Consultation the United States authority lack Of author Of tO enact legislation setting the TRIPLE the " 4, W. loans tO municipal plants, and other foundation stones of the New Deal
 Whst do yOu Consultation Of the R-about Eaklng signed and refused to that framed M how happened o be framed ct ail; lts amendments and their adoption?
 The Waterbury Washington has ready yOu Npsge bound Beoklet THE MAKING OH THE
 CONSTITUTION that contains this Information and the fBu lest ef the CsntuOn and su amendments Yes Wu want purposes F out the below and send fer f0BF ceny
 CLdP COUPON HERE
 ~ - - - - R @S Dent B.Io Washington Waterbury Democrat 4 lels ThFieenlh btresk NV. Washington Q. C. enclose wTnnpedD f0T Of MAKING 1. Og THE UNITED STATES C0NsTtrUTsON; 
 ST. NO CITY STATE,............. , Eam reader es ne WsssbHu DsmesFaL A-D s~~ - ~ @ - - q m@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Burgesses Meet.

buFkeSSSS Meek-
 A sensational condemnation oy Warden John J. Sheridan Of those he termed lawyers with selfisn purposes" who drive" victims Of ac- cidents on borough property into court to settle suits featured the January meeting of the board or warden and burgesses last night. Warden Sheridan referred to @ $3,0oO suit against the borough by Agnes Millican who was injured on Decem. ber 3l, 1884, in the fall on Carroll street. Martin L. Caine, former prosecuting attorney and also former borough attorney, is her lawyer. .
 The plaintiff in Q notice received by Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly states she was walking northerly on the west side of Carroll street at a point near the Donovan property at midnight on the last day of 1884. The walk, she contends in her suit' had been for a long time in Q defec- tive and dangerous condition, being broken and cracked with Q hole one and one half inches deep at one spot. She slipped and fell because of the bad condition, she contends, and suffered cuts and bruises on her head and face and bruises and con- tusions on her body. She was con- fined to bed for @ long time and had to hire a doctor and paid a large sum for medicines, notice of the suit says.
 The entire acton could have been settled satisfactorily if the plaintiff had appeared before the borough board, the warden stated. Similar cases have been settled satisfactorily by agreements reached with the in- jured party, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Louis Malaten of Naugatuck, who was locked up in Winsted Monday on e charge of breach of the peace, was examined Tuesday afternoon by pr. Chester F. English and Dr. Dom ald w. Herman to determine whether or not he was suffering from a mental disorder. The doc tors will testify when Malaten IS arraigned in the Town Court here today. Periodically for Q period oi 10 years since Malaten lost his Nepaug farm through foreclosure he has been to one lawyer and enen another in an effort to regain the farm. He has also threatened al! those in the foreclosure action, ana on his latest trip to Winsted caused q disturbance at the office Of States Attorney William H. Blodgett. He has been under the surveillance or the police since last June when he was arrested in Naugatuck, after threatening Attorney Wilbur G. Manchester of Winsted, who handled the foreclosure proceedings on his farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church exhibited colOred motion pictures of scenes around Moosehead lake in Maine last night at . meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club at Mattatuck hall. President Walter P. Green presided at the gather ing. Other interesting spots In Maine were also shown and de- scribed by Rev. Dr. Lewis. At the next meeting Miss Elizabeth Kirk will address the group on Hands of Sunlight Nights" On the 18th the club will enjoy 8 hike over the Blue trail, starting near the Wigwam reservoir and continuing through the towns of Litchfield and Morris. L. c. Pierce will lead the hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Asked Her Before Board

Tt is too bad to think people are not allowed to come here to do bus mess with those who are authorized to take care of the affairs of the town" Warden Sheridan declared. T asked her to come and appear be- tore the board" he said.
 Some lawyers with selfish pur- poses," add to the expense of the borough, he charged.
 Warden Sheridan did not refer to Attorney Caine by name, only mentioning, when asked, that MT. Caine was the attorney for Mrs. Millican. He said, however, appar- ently referring to MT. Caine, "as far as I am concerned, he is all wrong. That woman should never have been driven into court. It is unfair to her."
 He decalres Mrs. Millican will probably get less in the court suit than if she had appeared before the borough board. If she were let alone, she would have been down before the board and the matter would have been settled" he as- serted.
 He expressed the hope that in future cases complainants will ap- pear before the board and if they have a reasonable claim, the matter will be satisfactorily settled, he promised.
 Notice of the suit stated the bor- ough long had notice of the condi- ton of the walk or with reasonable diligence should have known of the condition, but neglected to fix it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
D|R|G|BLES OF 1860 8, Sidney C. le"'

date for business the next evening and now
debutante canceng luncheon engagement in
Chicago far astern. The America, unerringly
guided by radio beam. sped true and smoothly
on her course.
from a ground station came the radio mes
] sage that a rain squall was ahead. A quiet
order in the control car and the great ship rose
quickly. Evening approaching as the ship
scared upwards to smooth air. Those at the
card tables were unaware of the heights to
which they were being borne.
AS the altitude increased the air pressure
within the ship remained stationary Oxygen
regulation tanks unknown to the passengers,
kept the atmosphere at sea level pressure. The
entire ship was sealed to outside conditions.
Before the cocktail hour arrived the travellers
went to their staterooms to dress for dinner A
shower surprised many for they could not
understand how sufficient water could be carried
to such attitudes An inquisitive passenger
voiced his astonishment to an officer.
be difficult to lift so much water but we have
a water recovery system Did you ever notice
the exhaust of your automobile motor on a cool
morning? If so, you noticed little drops of water
accommodating on the exhaust pipe. Well, we
use that principle. Condensers are on the sides
of the hull, and are used to condense the water
vapor in exhaust gases into water. We put it
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

rAXICABS swarmed through Chicagos Grant
! Park to the great air station op the shore
of Lake Michigan. About the hangar and within
there was the gala hustle common to the de-
parture of ocean liner Through the loud
speaker came the words "All aboard number
four for London
Late arrivals hurried up the inclined ramp
and entered the spacious corridors of the Air
ship America. Farewells were made and visitors
ordered to shore, some slightly tipsy from too
much "bon voyage celebration at the bar
The huge doors at one end of the hangar slid
open and at exactly 8 a. M. the airshp guided
by mobile mooring mast at bow and stern,
glided into the open. Clear of the hangar, hur
ried orders were given and the propeers turned
At ten minutes after eight the nose and stern
of the ship were released from their masts
simultaneously The great propellers had been
swung down and the eight diesel motors were
given full throttle. The natural buoyancy of the
craft plus the thrust of the motors shot the
craft upward into the smooth air five thousand
feet above the ground.
There the propeller shafts were swung back
to horizontal position and the ship turned over
Lake Michigan. Quickly she gained speed and
in five minutes the skyscrapers of Chicago were
but blur in the distance.
below, the hundred and fifty passengers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

unpacked their baggage and made themselves
comfortable about the ship Each couple had a
stateroom and private bath complete with show
and all modern facilities.
On "A" deck some of the more seasoned trav-
eers drifted to the club at the stern and slipped
cocktails from the bar Others went forward to
the large observation lounge to watch the ships
far below. At one o'clock luncheon was an
nounced and the passengers ambled into the
dining salon midships. The cuisine was just
the same as on the most luxurious ocean liner
or fashionable hotel.
Luncheon over most of the passengers went
forward to the observation lounge to watch the
panorama of Detroit. Lake ST. Claire, lower
Canada the ST. Lawrence rive. drift by. Others
relaxed in the card room just aft of the obser-
vation lounge
Not tremor was felt within the great ship
Her thousand feet of glittering mass slipped
through the air at hundred and thirty miles
an hour. The great motors, mounted on rubber
purred vibationlessy. In the control car for
ward, much like the bridge of surface vessel
a man stood at the elevator controls and an
other at the rudder controls. An officer stood
silently by.
Just aft of the control room two officers bent
over charts, and aft of that room radio opera
tors were busy plugging in calls to land and
sea- Now business call to London making a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

looks the pilots cabin which is at the extreme
forward end of the lower deck.
Little time is wasted A blinking sign cautions
passengers to be in their seats for the take-off.
Four hostesses and four porters assure this. Six
5000 horsepower engines turn over with roar
The Captain of the ship pushes the "Okay"
button. He is an old-timer no longer actively
flying BY means of the radio telephone the Act
ing Pilot informs the dispatcher, Flight Six,
Trans-continental arlines, Okay."
All clear. Flight Six take position"
A gentle touch of the throttle moves the
beetle-like craft. 1t taxis to queer-looking
platform and straddles it. A fast-working crew
make simple adjustments to the plane
The tail is raised by a hydraulic ram and the
fuselage assumes a horizontal position.
All is ready and green light is flashed to
the pilot. He, in turn, opens wide his throttes
Nothing moves. Then, the pilot shows green
light. Suddenly the plane leaps forward, i'm
PEELED not only by the powerful engines, but by
the mighty thrust of the cataput. A constant
acceleration urges the craft and by the
time the launching car finishes it's run the plane
is nearly ready to fly. Another 800 feet and it
lifts gently into the eddy currents over the sky
scrapers.
of clouds guided by it's mechanical pilot At
10000 feet all openings in the fuselage are
closed. At 1000 feet the First Officer tu.ns on
the oxygen regulator which maintains the oxy-
gen content of the air within the plane at a sea-
level condition.
IT is NOT until 40 900 feet that the plane
| is finally eveled off. Nothing is visible to the
passengers except the sea of fog far below and
the stars against their dark background There
is no such thing as weather at this altitude Nor
is there traffic to worry about because the local
inter-city planes will all fly at lower level
Within the transport life goes on Passengers
stroll about. The bar is popular. A midnight
repast is served. Sound-proofng silences the en-
gines completely. A business man takes tele.
phone call from Chicago
hundred miles from Kansas City and the
plane begins it's long glide following the radio
beam. Surface weather conditions are reported
as zero-zero. The electric-rehector altmeter in
dcates the correct height above the ground
The radio reports. IAN clear for landing
Flight Six"
The radio direction finder actuates the con-
trolls and the plane glides down the landing
beam. og-piercing ray indicates the other
wise invisible landing field The electric alti-
meter controls the automatic pilot and the plane
settles down to gentle landing.
Fifteen passengers disembark, but their
empty berths rapidly filled and the trans
port scars off to the westward
Early rsers go to the observation platform
to see the beauties of an Arizona sunrise Nor
are they up much too soon for they scarcely
finish their breakfast when the transport levels
off for a landing at Burbank exactly seven
hours out of New York.
PAGE THREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

planes in the same vicinity will be permitted
to reach simultaneously an altitude common to
both
An aid to the Dispatcher will be a radio
board, mounted in his tower which will show
the exact location of all planes, properly equip
ped, at any instant within an area of at least
one hundred miles. BY means of this knowledge,
he will be enabled to give proper instructions
in event of emergency.
z TRICT altitude regulations however, are not
y sufficient. Two traffic lanes one for each
direction of flight will be provided along the
established air routes. The present type radio
beam does not permit this for it offers but one
lane A new beam transmitter will provide an
accurate and narrow path to guide the plane
unerringly to it's destination. A second beam
parallel to the first and five miles distant will
enable aircraft travelling in the opposite d
rection to keep clear of other planes.
Thus, future aircraft traffic control will con-
sist of three phases: directional vertical, and
local airport control when the plane is in the
vicinity of landing field.
Radio plays the major part of this control
and one of the primary requirements will be
that all airplanes using established air routes
must be equipped with two.way radio. The