davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
GOurmet'S Guide Lists
Items That Will Revive
Spirit of Past Feasts
Holiday Breakfasts Should Be Planned to
Appeal to the Masculine
Members of Family.
BY LUCE EBERLY.

Of our ssausnanoe claims that OF al the sasronme
~ breakfast venso brog and rolls baking mixed
with the fragrance Of oranges and pine something he he
will forget
What has become those "rdde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Mnce Pies Said Have Synboed Christmas
Early Forms of Pastry
Baked in Crust Shaped
To Resemble a Manger
Spicy Dessert Has Long Shared Yuletide
Honors With Traditional
Plum Pudding.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

spice ince pies sybozed the FIRST Christmas gift the
Several centuries out this tradition
meat pie baked in crust shaped like cradle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

tradition: the mince pie, which
is composed Of the choicest produc-
tions Of the East. held to be typical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Do Boys Really Like Girls Who Help
Them to Save Their Money?

- EAR MISS DIX: In a recent
article you say to a girl who
believed in getting all she
could out of men: BE mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
JEWEL ROBBERY
 AT MIAMI BEACH

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. i0--(UP) "A new jewel robbery worried police and winter residents of the resort coast today. An expert thief entered the winter home of A. H. Garter, Greenwich, Conn, last night and stole jewelry valued ct S45,0o0. The Carters were entertaining seven per- sons at dinner. The jewelry be- longed to Mrs. Carter and Mrs. B. A. Howe, Q guest. The resort in the past has been troubled by jewel thieves though last nights was the first large haul Of the present season. It indicated that expert workers werD loose in the winter playground of tho wealthy.
 The jewels were taken from Q case in Q bedroom far from the dining room where the Carters and their gueSts were gathered. All but $ii 900 worth belonged to Mrs. Howe. Poe lice sal dthe collections had been freQuently displayed fin public. The cluded in the loot were 8 diamond and emerald brooch, valued ct e7,0OO, a diamond and emerald ring, valued ct S1O,OO0, diamond studded wrist watch, $7,600, and two brace- lets valued at $5,000 and s3,bO0. oil belonging to Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Oar- ter lost Q pearl and diamond brooch valued at 9ii,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
OIL INDUSTRY IS. SUBJECT OF TALK
William Allingham Guest of MattatuCk College
 Mechanics Class

The importance of the oil indus try ln the ausomotlve field was tho subject of a talk by william L Ale lnRham, local representative of the Atlantic Refining company, who spoke before the Auto Mechanics class of Mattatuck college yesterday.
 The speaker outlined some of the current theories on the formation of oil in the earth's crust, and de- s0tlhed in detail the etnthods used in refining the various products. He also displayed several samples of new oil products, including new type of col0rleSs motor oil.
 Mir. AllinghAm appeared through the courtesy of Louis Smith, service manager of the Loehman Chevrolet company, who conducts the class, given under the auspices of the Col- leke Science Department at the Y. M. 0, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BATTLESHIPS TO
 BE 35,OOO TONS

London, Feb. i0---(UP)--American and British naval conference dele- gates have agreed to limit battle- ships to 35,O0O tons with guns Of IA inches, 1t was announced today: The formula for limitation will be submitted now to the French and Italian delegates, who have insisted 50 far that battleship tofinages and gun callbres ought to be smaller.
 It was learned that Great Britain has proposed that the life of the naval limitation treaty now being negotiated shall endure for 10 years, beginning next January l, instead of six years.
 The British-American agreement or, battleships was effected by an ex- change of notes. The British handed Norman 1T. Davis, chief American delegate, Q note yesterday proposing the limitation and specifying that signatories to the naval treaty might consult during the treaty's life in case 1t might be thought desirable to modify the limits set Provision was made for calling a special con- ference If modification was sig- gested. The United States replied in note today, accepting the British suggestions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
UNION VETERANS
 TO MEET FRIDAY
ThOinaslDh Post Invites V. F. w. to Attend Dis.
 tfict Gathering

Thonaston, Feb. iD-The Veter. ans of Foreign Wars have accept. cd tho invitation of the Sons Of Union Veterans to attend their dis- trlct meeting to he held ct Knights of Columbus rooms Friday evening, Feb, alst, Commander Hathaway requests ell members who can pos- sIhly attend to do SO as he wishes his post to be well represented.
 proEross was reported at the meeting Saturday on the kitchen ct the V, F, w, rooms. New kitchen utensils, chinaware, etc. are being ordered ia preparation for Q series of social activities which will Dc planned when the work by the com- mlttee headed by Walter Turperg Is completed.
 The membership committee have secured several new members who will be inducted into the post soon, The membership drive will contin. ue until all eligible veterans or Thomaston have been contacted.
 A large number of the veterans attended last Saturdays regular meeting and among those attending were Robert Scott who has recently returned from Q period of hospital ization and James Roberts Of Bris- tol former commander of the Thomaston post. After the meeting refreshments were served with Guy Delameter in charge.
 During the meeting a short cero. mony was performed In memory or the sinking of the Batleship Maine and In which Commander Hatla- way ordered Q period of two min. utes silence in remembrance or those who lost their lives in the historical event,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
N. us. J. Units Post
 Schedule of Meetings
Friday Nights Session at Mary Abbott School POst- pOned-New Unit Organizing in East End Section

The meeting of the N. Q. S. ]. scheduled for Mary Abbott school for Friday night has been post- poned, Messrs Wiike and Pat Shea announce announce that due to rec pairs being done at the gylnnaslum of Mary Abbott school, the meeting has been postponed until later date. Many had planned to Do in attendance at this meeting, and it is hoped by tho organizers that the people of thls section will be made acquainted with this announcement.
 The Hopeyille section Of which Ed. Fox is chairman, will hold thelr meeting on Thursday night at e'p, En., ct the Hopevllle school gynn- nasium. This unit has become very active and will soon receive their unit number from Detroit. A very interesting meeting will be the pro- gram of the evening.
 Other Units
 At e recent meeting held by Thomas Iannanchlno's unit they de- cided to hold their meeting on the first Monday of next month. This gentleman has become very active organizer and has an exceptionally fiie unit.
 On Thursday night, there will be Q meeting of the unit that holds their meetings at Saint Margarets school. Mr. Cauffey is chairman Of this unit and Mir. Brodeur advises that another until will get It's start.
 On Friday night, there will be a meeting of Fred Duphiay's Bunker Hill unit to be held at the Bunker Hill school. gymnasium at p. m. Mir. Duphiny Is one of the most eri- thusihstic N. U. 8. J. men in the city, and he has done Q fine job in the Bunker Hill section.
 Central unit leaders were advised that another unit started on lower North Main street and they held their meeting and elected Wm. Els. pelin president; Carmine Barone, vice-pregldent: Mir. McQuarrie, treasurer, and Miss N. Hayes, sec- retary. This certainly shows excel- lent spirit in this section.
 New Unit Proposed
 Residents of Hamilton avenue and the vicinity have been 50 inspired by the activities of Rev. Charles Y. Coughlin's radio addresses that they have decided to organize Q unit of their own. The meeting of the group will take place at the Hamilton avenue school on next Monday eve ming beginning at 8:i5 o'clock. Of- ficers will be elected and plans formulated to participate in the na- ton. wide activity. First steps In the way of organization have been tax. en by George M. Corcorafl, who VIII act as temporary chairman Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
DERELICT BOAT
 MOVED BY STORM

Boston, Feb. ie-(UP)--A north. west gale apparently has solved 2 problem that has beset courts and navigation officials for more than three years--what to do with the derellct schooner Snetlnd and itS "sQuatter" crew of two.
 The snetind was aground today on Spectacle Island, site of the city's disposal plant, after the gale had forced the ship to drag anchor, It had been anchored of Dorchester Bay since Jan. '26, when tt was lowed from on east Boston whart ostensibly to bc sunk.
 still aboard were Mrs. Ann Win- sor sherwin, 8, and her 2S.year- old son William. Assured they were In no immediate danger, they re. fused Q ride to shore offered by coast guards, leo was encircllng the vessel and it seemed probable they soon would be able to walk the S0U feet to the island Ghore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
RUBBER PLANTS
 WERE SHUT DOWN

Akron, O., Feb. io-(UP)-The three Goodyear tire and rubber company plants were shut down by strike today as pickets turned back non striking workers for the second day. Hundreds of union pickets, shvering in sub-zero weather, ex- tended their lines to Plant No. 8 early today as further protest against the cofnpany's "lay-off" or- ders to 70 veteran employees last week. Factory and general office gateways were blocked and company ofiicials and e few employees, were held inside the plant.
 Strikers turned back trains. or- dered special buses of the street and announced they would attempt to keep office employees from the plant. It was the first time since rubber became Q major industry here that Q leading company has been forced to suspend all produc- ton. UnofiiciaI reports said that ct least i2OO0 men and women work CTS were idle. Tho total number Of production employees in the threa plants during normal operations is i3,eOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ROSALIND RUSSELL IN NEW TRIUMPH
Critics Praise Local Film Stars Latest Picture at
 State Theater

Rosalind Russell, the Waterbury girl whose Hollywood career has been in the form of 6 meteoric climb from obscurity to stardofn, comes back to the Brass City today for three days as the feminine lead of Tt Had to Happen. in Q delight- full comedy of modern manners 1886 romance, she plays opposite George Raft with Q skill and Q verve that will send her stock even higher in the cinema capital of the world. Tt Had to Happen" will be shown ct the State theater today, Thursday and Friday.
 AS Q 90O,000000 heiress who thinks she can have anything in the world she wants, Rosalind has Q role that enables her to display new shades and moods of her dramatic ability. Superb comedy marks the film, but there are moments of dramatic ten. sion of such breathlessness that "It Had to Happen" becomes more than an enjoyable, sparkling comedy, but q real contribution to the cinematic art.
 Miss Russell's performance in her new film excels even her work m previous vehicles in which she has been featured, and Waterburians will glow with pride when they watch the splendid acting of the home town" girl. Moviegoers Of the fair sex will be glad to learn that Tt Had to Happen" gives Rosalind opportunities to wear many stunning costumes, designed espe.. cially for her svelte figure and which they can rest assured will De copied by designers everywhere Dazzling is the best adjective to de- scribe some of the breath-taking gowns and frocks which Miss Rus- sell wears.
 On the same bill with Tt Had to Happen, at the State, Is Dangerous Waters," c thrilling, red-bloodea sea drama starring Jack Holt and featuring Robert Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Rush Applications
 For Old Age Benefits
Local Welfare Department Informed 3O.Day Limit Has
 Been Placed-L.aw Effective in April

Authorities of the local welfare department today received notice from the state board that Q S0-day limit has been set on the time in which cities and towns of the state may wait before submitting their old age pension applications to Hartford. The warning is given with the object of hastening the appli- cations of those who may miss out on the first payments unless the regulation is compiled with.
 Tn @ general letter to directors Of bureaus of old age assistance in the l6o towns of the state, the state dee partment states:
 "Only those whose applications for old age assistance have been approved by April l6, lo36, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
|gWkNIS CLUB VIEWS MOVIES
Robert Leather Entertnlaa With Pictures of Recent
 Trip to Europe

@MembsEs Of tho Klwanls club al. tending todayn luncheon at the Kls ton were entertained by Npbeti Leather, by means Of hls moving picture of a recent trip through Norway, Switzerland, France and Germany, The trip was taken in 1884 by Mfr. Leather and his family and hts collection Og plotpres taken at the time are very enlightenlng, especially those taken ln 0huFaIi- megUau, the city in which the pass sion play is staged.
 Dertram Bailey told the group to- day that they need not feel too badley about not having attended the meeting in Hartford last week, for it seems the weather prevented several other state organlzntiona from getting to lt. He announced Q meeting Go be held this Friday aud expressed hope that there would bo Q goed turnout,
 It has been reported that "a treatments have heen were given At tho infantile paralysis clinic dlFina January. Most of the children are showing improvement and oontri- buttons are still being accepted for this clinic sponsored by the Wa terbury Kiwanlans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

In motor vehicle cases where mot guilty" decisions ore entered in the local criminal city court no information concerning the cases must Do furnished Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor. Yesterday afternoon Assistant At- torney General Leo V. oAffney ruled that court clerks need not send any information in mot guilty cases to tho auto commissioner. He rendered tho opinion in response to a request from Commissioner Conor as to his rights in demanding cooperation from the court clerks,
 Heretofore all motor vehicle cases have been reported to ColnInissioner Counor by the office of the clerk of the local city court, This infOrr nation involved guilty as well as not guilty cases. In an opinion ad' dressed to Commissioners Connor, Assistant Attorney General 0affnev said:
 Opinion ln Part
 "You state that the clerks of
 some of the courts of the state
 do not report to the motor
 vehicle department eases m
 which Q finding of act guilty is
 made and you feel that on ah.
 strnct of these cases should DO
 forwarded to your department.
 "Ht is clear in the first place
 that if c person Is charged with
 d violation of the motor vehicle
 laws and has boen found not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 GIRL WINS HONORS
Mary YOvina Finishes lst in WATR's Semi.Week.
 Iy Spelling Bee

Mary Yovina, pupil In the eighth grade at Merriman school, and one who has been entered In tho spelling matches at station WATR for several weeks, finally won out yesterday over Q group of fifteen entrants. The winning girl lives ct 580 Baldwin street. Second honors also went to pupil from Merriman, Lena Ribas, and third place to the lone St. Francis repre-. sentative, May Walsh.
 As Is usually the case, except on rare occasions. when St. Margaret and st. Francis entries turn out in great numbers, yesterdays match saw twelve out Of the fifteen en- trants from Merriman school. For the first time in many months St. Mary's had e contestant and the other two were from Leavenworth and St. Francis.
 These spelling bees are open to ali and are given each Tuesday and Thursday at station WATR under the direction of manager George Duffy ct 500 D. m. The complete list of those who participated yes- terday is as follows: Antoinette Ri- tucci, 3o4 Baldwin street, Merriman; May Walsh, 74 Pleasant St., St. Francis: John Shell. 90 Oak Hill Ave, st. Marys; Antonio Nobrega, 2i7 Baldwin St., MerriTman; Peter Leopizzo, e2 Ayers St., Merrlman; Lena Ribas, 3i Pemberton s., Mer- riman; Aurora Queiroga, 27 River St., Merriman; Celeste Quesroga, 27 River St., Merriman; Mary Yovina, 680 Baldwin St.. Merriman: Albert Cenua, ~ Aver St., Merriman; An- toinette 0enua, 47 Aver St.. Merri- man; Josephine Schiayo, 50 Aver St., Merriman; Antoinette DeSantis, 72 Pleasant St., Merrinan; Yolan- dc Desantis. 72 Pleasant St.. Leav- enworth: Paul Sorbo. 10 Bremen Place, Merrinian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

entitled to receive awards beginning with the initial payment in April.
 "In order to qualify for the first payment 1t Is necessary that appli- cations with all the required docu- ments be filed in this office not la- ter than March ib. It Is highly inc probable that applications received from town authorities after this date can bo cleared for the initial payment, since to date the bureau has received but, $500 applications out of more than 9000 filed by ap- plicants with town authorities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
CALLED TO CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. io-tUp) James A. Hamilton, assistant professor of business administration At Dart mouth College, Hanover, N, H., has been offered the position of super intcndent of Cleveland City Hos- pital.
 Welfare Director Fred w. Ram sey said Hamilton had been selected after Q nationwide search and con- sltleratlon of more than 90 candi- dates. Hamilton for 10 years was head of Mary '. Hitchcock Melmor. ial Hospital at Hanover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
New Ruling Issued
 OnM.V. Court Cases
No Evidence to Be Recorded in Not Guilty Decision,
 States Assistant Attorney General

guilty of such violation, then therO actually has been no vlo- latIon oe these laws.
 "f am. therefore, of the opln- Ion that where there has been Q finding of not guilty made in tho disposition of any motor vehicle case, there having been no conviction obtained upon such violation, then there has been no violation within the moaning of the statute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

"Flying Fleas" the new two-seat monoplanes. are to be produced commercially in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

several textile plants in Belgium arc resuming after being shut down for c number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Although expenditures arc up s2b,oOo,ooo Sweden will reduce iii- come taxes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

STRAIGHT As A STRING
 Every stop is q straigtt-line stop sVith Buick's "tiptoe" hydrGitIio brakes. AH jour schesls are Gl- wdys eqaalised; the orlv 0dystst- ment is Ge occGsionGg tightening Gs brake bands aVeGr. For enser- Oency stops and for pdrk;in0 pstr- poses, the hand brdke conveniently dt the Lett under the dash. operdtes the tWo rear brakes mechanically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
FORSYTHE HAS
 GREAT RECORD
 AT HOME PLATE
Max es Forty-eight Trips s Without Tanning Other
 Season Statistics

Ten salaams to Earl Forsythe, Moose shortstop, for the unique batting achievement of the recent Channel League baseball season. His first time up in the first game of the season, Forsythe went down by the strikeout route. swinging at the slants of Ward McAlister; bu t since that first time up, Forsythe, throughout the rest of the season, made 46 more trips to the batter's box without again flaming. One strikeout in forty-nine times at bat. A remarkable record of consistency at the plate.
 At the other end of the line from Forsythe is Bobby Bonner, Douglas second sacker and strikeout king of the League. Bonner whiffed 27 times during the past seasons play, just about every other time he stepped in the box. Other lead ing strikeouters of the league, fol- lowing Bonner in order are: Bardi 9, Jensen IT, Hagerup 16, Roller Is, Grummett Is, Adams 13, Elliott 13, Krause 12, Erskine II, Koski II, J. Schmitz II, Baldwin 10, McDon- aid 10, Werner 10.
 Other Leaders
 { Final figures for the season on base hits show Jensen leading in the matter of driving out singles; Andrews, Pete Schmitz and Joe Snow tops in driving out doubles; Mcdonald leading the field of three base clouters and Erskine homerun king. Leading hitters of singles are: Jensen 16, Erskine Is, Andrews IA, F0rsythe II, McAlister II, Jack Schmitz H. Hitters with two or more doubles to their credit are: Andrews 5, Pete Schmitz 5, Snow 5, Bardi 5, Bradley 3, Erskine 3, Grum- melt 3, McAlister 3, Novel; 3, Allen 2, Benson 2, Elliott 2, Gray 2, Lowe 2, Mcdonald 2, Paine 2.
 Triple HitterS
 All hitters of triples during regu- lar scheduled games are: Mcdonald 4, Jensen 3, Snow 3, Andrews 2, Livie 2, Moval 2, Roller 2, Bradley Clark, Elliott. Erskine, Forsythe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
Sports
 Briefs.

Water skiing is winning many adherents in Germany. The first water-ski station has been estab- lished at SwinemueY1de on the Bal tic The skis are tubular struts of light metal. Skiers carry light pad dies.
 Paul Dean, St. Louis hurler, claims his teammate, Joe Med wick, is the greatest hitter who ever lived.
 Mike Donoghue, National League umpire a few years ago, is a brew cry representative in St. Paul.
 Dave Smukler, football star tab bed by Pop Warner, Temple Uni versity coach, as greater than Thorpe, has left Temple. Smukler had aslyear of eligibility left.
 Midnight golf IS played Tn the Shetlands, short sail from Glas- gov, Scotland. Visibility is good in the Shetlands between 8 and 12 D. m.
 Pole vaulting is one track sport that women athletes have not yet adopted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
KID PITCHER
 FANS FIFTEEN,
 SUNDAY GAME
Seventeen-Yea Hurler Nearly Makes Record,
 Major Leagues

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 24.- 6eventeen-year-old Bob Teller, mak- ing his first start with the Cleve- land Indians, famed IS batters Sunday in pitching the Indians to 4 to victory over the St.. Louis Browns
 Feller's strikeout feat was one short of the modern American League record set by Rube Waddell of Philadelphia in 1908 and two short of Dizzy Deans National League record set in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

Foster 8, Jernberg 8, Junge 8, Nc AliSter 8, Roller 8, F. Schmitz 8. At Pitchers and Victories
 Among those to receive knocks on the noggin" by pitched balls for free trips to first base Jack El- liott is the leading casualty. Elliott has been hit by pitched balls three times, Converse 2, Jernberg 2, Ha- gerup 2, Benson, Blake, Bradley, Erskine, Forsythe, Frodle, Haglund, Hawkins, Lawson, Livie, Manning, McAlister, Mcdonald, J. Schmitz, Snow. Williams.
 Leading walker is Fritz Schmitz, Moose leadoff man, who has work ed opposing hurlers for nine free tickets to first base on balls. Next in the line of walkers are: Roller T, Balog G. Jensen 6, Adams 5, Blake 5, Erskine 5, Forsythe 5, Grum- melt 5, Jensen 5, MacSpadden 5 and McAllister 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
MORRIS, HUDSON TAKE HONORS AT SHOTGUN SHOOT
Ketchikan Fails to Show Up As Expected Probably
 Will Be Up Later

L. F. Morris was high gun in the Juneau Shotgun Club doubles yes- terday but long run honors went to Lu Hudson with 27 against Morris long run of 26,
 Ketchikan shooters who were ex- pected to fly up to shoot with the local club yesterday failed to show up, but it is expected they will be, up later. Communication relative to the visit is going on between the two clubs now.
 Complete scores of yesterdays shoot follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

Since the erection of Mormon monument a year ago on the Hill of Comorah near Palmyra, N. Y., Mormon membership has increased 10 per cent in the Palmyra branch,