davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

' WUNtANW0Q kAV&N &0NW AM tho rebels, 1t was suggested that the persuasion. was referred to in tho context. could mean 1orcetNll persuasion.
 Compromise Report
 The compromise reports agreed that tn any event. there were long difficult negotiations in which for hour after hour the extreme of the extremists held out against Q com. promise.
 Previous to the reports of q set- tlemeNt tragmentary dispatches from Tokyo left no doubt that there was . grave and potentially explosive situation,
 One compromise agreement, reaeh- cd in general terms yesterday, prov ed ahortive when it came to work ing out details
 Regular army soldiers surrounded tho building tn which the rebels stood fast Guns of a battle fleet taeeG the city from Tokyo bay,
 Some dispatches Said that the reg Nlar army, after blocking otf the secs ton in which the 900 or more rebels were. gave them an ultiMatUM to surrender by noeM or face artillery fire
 Then came the dispatches which said that there was a new eoM- promise agreement. This SAid the rebels had agreed to heGlN eVAcNAt~ ing their tMpr0Mptu tortreSses At D. m.
 The assumption that both dis- ps.tehes might he right, as to the noon ultiMatNln and the p, m, equalization. would leave an interval of AM hour whtle the regulars pre- pared for action, "Mtnor SkirMtsh- tng,' could have occurred WeEk All Morning
 It vas indicated that negotiations won't on all Merning with the rebels. that difficulty after difficulty had been met, and that the more hot hlooded of the extremists wanted to fight 1t out unless the authorities conceded all the terms they made whieh were not for themselves or their safety but for a government which. they believed, would Do het- ter for japana.
 Before reports of the compromise Neame traeMentary United Press diS- patches from T'okyo indicated that there had been no fighting of mos Ment and contained an official de. Nial that there was any fighting at all.
 Emhassy Confirms lt
 Washington, Feb 2a,-(ufl I--The Japanese embassy received diS- patches from Tokyo today reporting a flMal compromise in the Japanese military outbreak and stating that order prevailed throughout the eapi' tai,
 The embassy announced that its latest dispatch, leaving Tokyo at ! a, uA4 EST. or 6 D, m. Tokyo time said that the last of the rebel foreeS were reported read yto give Np positions they had held against government troops and return N barracks,
 The dispatch arrived after earlier reports that the government was considering use of fierce to compel tho last ef the insurgents to Sur' render,
 Under a compromise of the day before. a part of the inaureenl troops had agreed to return to thetI barracks. but apparently had failed to do 50 after the remaining part stood their ground and made de' mandS on the government.
 Private adviee& indicated the Gov' ernmeMt had threatened to shell th( insurgents tn the government build ingS which they occupied but the embassy here was unable to coniiftF 1 such a threat.
 The embassy lacked details of tho reported final agreement. or of tht complexion of the future permanent government.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
MUST LEVY NEW
 TAX PROGRAM
tcontinued from Page i3

sage were said to include about siiO.O0o,00o for authorization Of the soldiers bonus. Chairman Pat Har' rison, d., Miss, Of the senate finance committee, as nc left the fotif-hour X House conference shortly De' fore 1 c. iIl, declined to estimate the size Of forthcoming tax fieas- tire but said E would balance the administrators budget for ordinary expenditures in 1897. Harrison stood with other leaders On the north pors tlc0 Of th9 White House, hls coat collar turned ID against . biting wind, while he duScusged the cots- ference with reporters,
 Given Full Discussion
 '"The conference with the pFesS~ dent constituted c fujl discussion with reference to the fiscal co1dis ton Of the government" he geid, "The president informed the cO,l- ference inst next week ne WOuld send c message to congress ag t0 tIte necessity afid needs for further money with reference to balancing the budget in 1037. "he viii give his Ideas in the message asld t vii mean c tax blii at this session" Harrison, Chairman Robert Dough- ton Of the house ways aIld Speetls committee RTid Speaker J0seph T, Byrns declined to comment upon tiie pFObable amount Of ttIe tex measure. "AIi I can say," Harrison Os.geryed, Ifs t will be big enough to bring tiye budget aeaifs into line where t stood before the bonus was approved afld the supreme court Knocked out the AAA,"
 IIessing1 Start Heon
 DcughtOn, t1 wiSOse cOsnmittee tex iegigIetiofl must originate. seta iSeAFlngs On proposed texse WOal0 begin sOon after the presidents message. They probably viii con- tlnue fOg shout two weeks, tSe eeid, TIe sald secretary Of the treasury TIenFy MOFgentlSaSa wtSO alS0 st. tended the conference, wOssj0 De c. lied Co glve tSje ideas Ots te&es. He t,1deFstOCd MOFgentl1aW has Wegke0 out several alternative tax methods,
 "Dut," DOagttOn insisted wltb emDbA6is. ~e0ligFesE viii wFIte ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

France is buying more from ths vnleed states than from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Wilents Wants 10

France has been hpldlng . far oi French products at Aloscow, Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
NIlss EAFFaF eAAekAA

American machinery is belng used Al mines sn ohile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
HOFFMAN STILL
 FIGHTS WILENTZ

toontinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

tcentinusd from Page lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
JAPAN BREAK IS
 COMPROMISED

tContinue0 Sgosn Page ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Wllr RNeklnR Divorce

pastoPl is 47 years old and mar. ried although hlB wife lB now seek. ing . divorce, he said, Ho said that he lived by 0stalnlng small remit. tanceB from An estate in Italy,
 pnBtorl approached the United praAs thrDnsh two local newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

mixed fruits on depraved wilted
lettuce leaf
Course l adore lamb chops and
dote on fluffy clouds of mashed
potatoes but foods, like people,
can't always wear the same
clothes.
And so we bake the potatoes,
carefully scoop them out of their
skins, mash 'em to a feathery
lightness and heap them back
into the shells, giving them a
flourish of cheese and paprika be-
for their return to the Overland
oh, what gustatory bliss.
Or maybe we mash 'em, heap
'em cloud-like-for I have a great
dislike for the smooth -browed
mound-into a casserole, scoop
out the center a bit, pour in a
mixture vf u cup grated Ameri-
can cheese, egg yolk, three or
four tablespoons melted butter
and set it into a hot oven. The
cheesey mixture puffs up, cracks,
runs down the sides, or should
what ho-volcano potatoes. A de-
light for the gods-and husbands.
And yet, they're mashed potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
NEW TRICK

rALMON salad is new indeed
y served in scalloped shells, as
is deviled crab. And the same OF
creamed meats and fish, likely
left-over-take on a brand new
appearance when served in pop
over or cream puff cases.
Molds fascinate me, the ring
mold, melon mold, and fancy
shaped pans-fish, heart and
such, as well as the smaller indi-
vidual molds. What a chance to
lift jellied salads and desserts out
of the ordinary into the unusual
realm. Would that we could
change our shapes as easily.
Outside of the ring mold, which
I use for everything from jellied
salads to meat loaf, the melon
mold is my favorite. Spanish
cream nodded in it takes on
new note, there's clear lemon
jelly on top, as it's turned out, a
fluffy layer next, and a solid Gus
tardy base. Jellied fruit salads are
positively beautiful with this
melon shape - and the frozen
bombes are too good to be true.
Though I've delighted just as
much in a salmon scallop and a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
FATHERS DELIGHT

A ND every now and then / like
~ to bake a devils food cake
in a deep pie pan, split it when
cool, put butter frosting betwixt
and pour chocolate fudga fTostine
over the outside. Simple, isn't it
Often for a hasty, tasty lun
cheon l save the orange shells
from breakfast, fill 'em up with
fruit salad and serve on crispy
lettuce leaves with slices of cold
chicken and tiny curry butter
sandwiches.
For a company dessert I've
served ice cream in tart shells
with a caramel or chocolate sauce
And still another way of chang
ing shapes-your waffle iron. Mine
waffieizes drop biscuit dough for
creamed chicken, corn bread,
French toast, cheese sandwiches
the butter is spread on the out
side slices instead of inside,
gingerbread - to be graced with
whipped cream or tutti frutti
frosting. And shortcake-can you
imagine crisp corrugated triangles
or squares of butter-rich short
cake with strawberries oozing out
the sides and cloud of whipped
cream atop?
Well, anyhow, don't be content
with the same old figger! It's
worth a bit of experimenting
take it from me!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

How long would it take to
make?"
"Oh, only two or three days, if
| worked on it steady. Why?"
I'll make you a bargain. I've
saved about that much out of my
own budget and was going to buy
you a fur piece. However, old
darlin', if you'll make that for
yourself this week I'll do the
housework - and I'll make sis
help me-"
''Why-why, Roy, tlat would
be selfish! I'd planned it for
Mary"
"If you ask me, that's what's
the matter with this family:
we're all spoiled. You've sacri-
feed for years and we've accept
ed it without the least feeling of
gratitude. All of us have. even
Dad"
What do you mean, even
Dad ?" asked his father, coming
into the kitchen in a somewhat
offended mood, which gave a hint
of temper. who do you think
has made possible this home and
the education of you youngsters?
1 suppose what I've done doesn't
count for anything"
"Of course it does, dear" said
Mrs. Hennesee making a futile
effort to calm the turbulent spirit
of both. You have been every
thing g-everything!'
Again there was that sugges-
ton of tears and nervousness,
which actually reused Roy more
than anything else. He could re-
member when his mother was
younger and very happy, and how
she used to romp and play with
him and Mary, like one of the
neighborhood youngsters.
I'm willing to agree that
Dads been grand, but he hasn't
done it all by long shot! can
remember when Mother figured
the price of Saturday sale gro
ceries as close as she figures vita
Minis now, and how she made
bread puddings out of old scraps
and veal loaf out of old meat. l
can also remember how she
bought thin stuff for a summer
dress at Is cents yard and it
took five yards. She taught me
arithmetic on that one. can re-
member, too, how she planned
and saved when you bought this
place, back in the days before it
was enlarged, and when you first
went in business l was a curious
little brat and used to listen when
she would tell you that she could
make a go of it on what you
could take in. You were afraid
to turn loose of your job and she
said you would pull it through
together 1 guess that sort of
thing is the kind of valor that's
easily forgotten-the kind fam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Unique Gardens OF
West Produce Unusual
AII-Ameriean Novelties
Ru Cecil Snllu
By Cecil SoIIy

BECAUSE of the huge number
ID of new flowers being intro
duced, all gardeners welcome the
functioning of selection" COM
mittee which, each year, will es-
tablish those which are consid-
cred to be the most outstanding
and useful of the novelties.
Every gardener should study
the list of recommended" varie-
ties and try to find an opportu-
nifty and space to use them in the
garden. When the Gold Medal is
awarded the work is not COM
pleted, however. Possibly 20 years
ago, the new varieties that are
now being brought out were ac-
tually crossed" or brought to
life. From the time that a differ
ent type or sport" was found
the work commenced
ZACH plant from the original
one was carefully grown, the
weakly ones and poor types ruth
lessly discarded. After a long pc
riod of careful elimination and
handpicking of the finest, a race
of plants is evolved which may
or may not be of any use COM
mercially. Imagine, Mr.. or Mrs
Gardener, if you had slaved oveI
a type of plant that you thought
was good for about 20 years. onl'
to find that it was not outstand-
ing enough to gain recognition
Again, of course, there are &
number so outstanding, that they
take the Gold Medal quite easily
Hundreds of new plants are be
ing grown in test gardens of every
large seed house. Many may be
the Gold Medal winners in 1910
1945 or 1850. Who knows? When
you are in the vicinity of any
large firms test gardens, invite
yourself to look around. You
welcome will be most cordial. Yol
will be shown many amazing anI
interesting points of interest t.
gardeners.
1t will be an education to you
and an interesting education to a
gardener to acquaint yourself
with little of what is going OF
in the production of new flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Address Mischa Fashions,

lily steps on as we've all stepped
on her heart"
The front door had opened
without any one noticing and
Mary with a collegiate boy in tow
came back to the kitchen.
Rent hall! Rent a hall" she
teased, not having gotten the i'm
port of Roy's speech.
Yes, I'll rent a hall" stormed
Roy. And I'll put you in the front
row. It's a pretty how-do-you-do
when Nom won't make an eve
ming outfit for herself and says
it's selfish because she planned it
for you!"
Mary stopped, her rouged lips
half apart, her eyes looking from
one to the other
A strange silence fell upon the
room. For a moment no one spoke
and then Mary found her voice
1t was a hushed, awed voice,
however. II don't know what
you've said" she began, looking
at no one in particular, making
no gesture whatever. II didn't
hear it but l think l understand.
It's true. Nom has given her life
for us, all three of us-and we've
charged the bill without paying
for the goods. It's odd, but l got
to thinking the same thing. We
were going to the club for dinner
and l remembered the salad Nom
had planned for me. Dick said he
didn't mind eating with the fam
ily-that he had never had one
-I-was- thinking how
much he had missed"
Sorry, old man." said Roy in
a calmer tone, addressing Mary's
friend. ITS just Hennesee
homecoming party"
I'm Marys mother" inter-
rupted Mrs. Hennesee pleasantly,
introducing herself, land this is
her father. We don't usually quar-
rel like this"
1T must be nice to love some
body enough to quarrel over or
about them" said the youth
sagely.
Suddenly the phone in the hall
rang ana Mary started to answer,
but her father interrupted, "Never
mind, Mary, I'll take it. 1 expect
it's for me-"
Mary turned in time to see the
pain in her mothers eyes.
(To be continued)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
GRIDDLE CAKES

THE pancake season is here!
Many leisurely Sunday
morning repast rejoices in smok-
ing stacks of wheat cakes, swim
ming in rivers of clear maple
syrup.
There's a charm about break
fast which America is beginning
to recapture, after several dec
ades of breaking fast with orange
juice and black coffee alone. And
it's no trick at all to feature that
favorite food-pancakes.
If you'd make your own, old
fashioned corn cakes with cream
cheese and spicy apple butter are
delicious.
CoRNMEAL GRIDDLE CAKES
1 cup boiling 10dter
1a cup 10hite cornnleal
1 tablespoon sugar
Y teaspoon salt
1 egg
q cup milk
1 cup -four
teaspoons baking polOder
! tablespoons melted
shortening
Pour the boiling water over the
cornmeal, sugar and salt; mix
well. Let stand until cool. Add
beaten egg yolk, milk, flour and
baking powder sifted together.
Add melted shortening and mix
well. Fold in beaten egg white.
Bake on a moderately hot grid
die, slightly longer than plain
griddle cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

DURABLE PATTERNS

Mischa patterns are accurately
cut to size, and are made of
strong paper. A simplified cutting
chart and practical step-by-step
sewing guide are included. Max
ing lovely dresses from Mischa
patterns is simplicity itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
BRIGHT RED BLINDS

Interior decorators of the West
are now undermining homes so
that the bathrooms and kitchens
have walls of white and venetian
blinds painted a bright red. The
sunlight falling between the blinds
casts a new glow over the entire
room
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Stripes Feature
Wallpaper OF
Modern Homes
CTREAMLINED wallpapers
y for 1886!

= for 1896!
The increasing demand for
wallpapers which are in full har-
mony with modern trends in fur
niture and decoration has led to
considera BILE "steamlining" of
papers, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is advised.
Wallpapers with stripes as d
dominant feature are hung around
room, instead of up and down
the walls as in the traditional
manner. This gives the horizon
tality" which is an underlying
feature of modern decoration and
architectural design. 1t also re-
duces the number of seams on
the wall, and speeds paperhang-
ing.
Women are said to be insisting
more and more on style in the
items which clothe their homes,
ana many are reported taking adj
vantage of the credit made avail
able under government insured
financing to redecorate their
homes in the modern mode.
SELECT NATIVE TREES
In selecting trees for planting
about residence take care that
those chosen combine the great
est natural beauty with a hardi.
ness and freedom from disease
and insect pests in the locati IN
where they are to be planted. The
form of the tree should be appr)
pirate for the position it is to oc-
cupy. Native trees are usually ad-
visable for the reason that they
are known to flourish under the
soil and climatic conditions of the
region.
TUBULAR LIGHTS
Since it often is difficult to get
proper light on a large wall book
case from a lamp, the installation
of small tubular lights at the side
of each shelf or a cove light
above will prove to be a great
convenience. These lights will be
particularly useful on winter days
when room lamps need not be
turned on to light the bookcase.
EXTRA SHELVES
When undermining the kitchen,
add two or three shelves over the
sink. These may be open or
enclosed and will be a convenient
location for soaps. scrubbing
brushes, and other materials
needed near the sink. These
shelves may be painted a bright
color which contrasts with the
main color in the room.
PRESERVE WOOD
There are variety of methods
for the preservation of wood
which is subjected to abnormal
weather conditions and, in some
localities, attacks by termites and
other insects.
The effectiveness of any good
wood preservative is measured
largely by the depth to which the
preservative penetrates. There are
various ways of applying preser-
vatives, but the most satisfactory
means is by impregnation under
pressure, and by the use of pres
sure the penetration is subject to
control.
This results in an economical
use of the preservative material,
because the amount used NAV be
varied to suit the different re-
quirements.
Preservatives will not, however
make weak timbers strong or re-
store strength to timber which
has been partially destroyed by
decay or termites. 1t should be
applied only to sound timbers.
UMBRELLA RACK
A handy home gadget is
simple umbrella rack on the in
side of the hall closet door. A
metal drip pan may be provided
below the rack. This simple de-
vice may not be unattractive, ano
it can be painted to match the
interior of the closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80

Use leftover cold boiled potatoes
in a hasty salad by mixing to-
gether four medium sized po-
tatoes cubed, l fresh cucumber or
sweet pickle cubed, l stalk celery
diced, one medium onion, chopped,
salt, pepper. Pour over all u cup
sweet cream, tablespoons vine
gar, two tablespoons melted but
ter. Blend. Chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
TUESDAY, JANUARY %

For dessert-stu good baking
apples with mincemeat and nuts.
Sprinkle with sugar. Bake at $50
degrees until apples are tender.
Place a marshmallow on top of
each apple for last ten minutes of
baking time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY /

Ground Hog Day: Arrange sea-
soned mashed sweet potatoes in a
ring on platter. Fill center with
fried or baked sausage cakes.
Garnish with sauted pineapple
rings and parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing OF a Daby
all your own and yearn for babys arms
write in confidence to Mrs Mildred Owens,
Dept. X, $50 Hanan Bldg, Kansas City Mo,
and she will tell you about simple home
method that helped her after being denied L
years. Many others say this has helped bless
derful happiness. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81

For a colorful dinner, serve
shrimp and celery salad, macaroni
and cheese, buttered carrots, cab
bage, hot artichokes. Cake and
canned peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
FOOD CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
BREAKFAST:
MONDAY. JANUARY 27
Chilled Tomato Juice
Banana Roll En- Ups
Dreamed Peas
A. Sticks Coffee ADTicOt Jan

Banana Roll 'em ups-Roll third
or half lengths of bananas in
strips of bacon. Secure with tooth
pick. Broil or bake in hot oven
until bananas are tender and
bacon is crisp. Excellent garnish
for vegetable plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

with Jackets
Jack etle SIS
or mashed
always in the
same crack
ed bowl. Pork
chops sprawl
their ungain.
ly S h a pes
again st the
sloping sides
of a yellow
in g platter
a n d frui / [
s a | a d re
m a | n S a
k-kneed
~ fIT ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20

Evening Bridge Refreshments
Fruit Salad IN Orange Shells
ChiCken-OHUe Sandwiches
Candies Coffee Nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

@HANGING the tigger-or at
~ least a great desire to do so
is undoubtedly the favorite fe-
minnie sport! Shapes change from
year to year as the fashions come
and go-or rather-they should
We talk about it enough.
And yet with all this hue and
cry, potatoes come to the table
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Variety Is Spice Of Life;
Also It's Spice Of Cookery
Novel Forms of an Old Theme Suggested to
Brighten Up Everyday Meals
By VIRGINIA ROSS
Home Economics Editor

simple ginger pudding steamed in
this interesting mold
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Fl43I;El'EEH117

KFAC-los ANGELES 9H5 AM. & 4 80 I'M.
KFvD-L0S ANGELES $50 Am. & 4:30 M.
KFOx-LoNG BEACH 9:l5 AM. & 4:30 Pm.
KFsD-SAN DIEGO g:l5 AM. & 4:30 p M.
KFxM-sAN BERNDINo s:I5 AM. & 4:s0 Pm.
Daily Except Sat. and Sun.
KLx-oAKLAND. 4A5 pm. DAILY INC. SUN.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

lief Ioosens congestion, makes breathing free.
Unlike drops, Kondon's doesn't evaporate-
stays at work for hours Forty-six years of
success treating colds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
HEAD
COLDS

At the first sign of a
cold, stop il where
il starts -fbe nose!
Kondon' S Nasal Jelly
brings immediate re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

lace comes in sizes 81 to 46. Size
SO requires 23s yards of 39-inch
material and IL yards of print
or lace material. The body of the
gown may be made of novelty
wool, silk crepe, Canton crepe OF
faille.
The sleek lines of the youthful
cocktail frock mo. 1922 lend an
exotic charm. 1t comes in sizes
ID to 20 years and 80 to 40 bust.
Size 36 requires 315 yards of 39-
inch print material and 17s yards
of plain material. 1t may be made
of dull satin or crepe.
Enclose 25 cents in coin or
stamps. Write your name and ad-
dress plainly. Be sure to give cor
rect size and fashion number when
writing for Mischa Fashion pat
terms.