davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Creole ReciDe

The following recipe Is from Neu Orleans lady avho
famous for the decGcies her hospitality has long a
forded her fortunate guests The Times c print one of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
FaVOriteS

Sir cash prizes are being Otvep
to Sir tOinneTS In the FGOorite
Recipe contest. The current con-
test is for canned peach recipes.
Yesterday opened q 1letD ma.
tionGI peach Deek. What is
your suggestion for using them?
salad, pie, dessert, appetizer?
Cooked Nth meat?
Send in your recipes. Win one
of the prizes.
Here is the thinning o7te-dtSh
meal recipe for today
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
PUREE A LA CONDE
(Red Bean Soup)

The red bean widely used in many Creole dishes The fol-
lowing is especially good White beans be substituted
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

PEACH SNOW
1 quart can of peaches. drained
Cor one No. 21a size CAM
u cup of sugar
u cup of cornstarch
"a cup of cold water
III cups Of peach juice
2 egg whites beaten stiff
u cup Of cream whipped
Juice of one lemon
Chilling time one hour
Drain juice from can Of
peaches; it should measure one
and one-half cups. Mix sugar
and cornstarch in double boiler;
add water and peach juice
slowly, stirring until smoo t. h;
stir until thickened. Remove
from heat. add lemon juice: cool.
Fold in beaten egg whites and
whipped cream. Place peach
halves in dessert dish, pour snow
over them. Chill. (The first
mixture should cook Is minutes
in double boiler)
Submitted by Mrs. F. DeVorak,
939 L st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight SGtur-
day, May 2.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Even Packages Reflect
Effort to Express
Appreciation

you are perpexed what to give mother on Mother
Day have you thought of possibilities in the food line that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
THREE MAY SEEK
 TO HEAD CLUB
Reidy Joins List in Presi- !. dentiaI Race = Irish-
 Americans to Elect

New ruImors of an interesting con- test for the presidency of the Irish American social club were heard today when it was learned that in event of the retirement of President George T. Ryan, ct least three strong candidates will enter the ring. Thomas J. Reidy, chairman of the board of trustees, Past President Edward J. Loughrain, and Michael Doyle of the board of trustees ape peared today as being in the race. The annual elections will take place tomorrow night at Q regular meet ing to be held at the club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at I25 Bank street, opposite Rowland and Hughes.
 Although it was reported in some circles that there would be several other nominees, none could be as- certained. The three leaders at this time were among the original 13 club members and all stand an ex- cellent opportunity for advancement within the ranks of the organization. Michael J. Doyle will complete his term as trustee upon the date set for the meeting and in event of his reconsidering before the elections take place, it may develop that he will become candidate for reelec- ticn to the board.
 According to the latest develop ments several other offices may be contested including the positions of vice-president held by Arthur J. Lunny; financial secretary, Francis c. ODonnell: recording secretary, John O'Sullivan; and treasurer, Michael Fitzmaurice.
 The committees who completed arrangements for the annual club outing which took place at Lakewood park on last Sunday will meet to- night at club headquarters at 2o Field street to arrange for the pre- of final reports. The meet Ing will being at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
DAY. ARRANCES PARTY FOR VETS.
Group From This City to Entertain NewingtOn
 Inmates

A large and talented group ci local entertainers will travel to the Veterans Administration Hospital ct Newingtpn tomorrow night to participate in party arranged for by the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans. Shifting his by-ltne to some extent, Freddie EzAil will go up to see the boys and act in the role of master of ceremonies heading the party which will leave from the City Han at 6 o'clock will be Commander John P. Barry and Joseph Cunningham, chairman Oi the entertainment committed.
 Among the entertainers who have offered their services in an etyuRt to make the show success are the Ryan Brothers, the McKenna Bro- thers, Louis Jannetty, Theodore Marine, Joseph II. Lezotte, Lillian Mccoy, William O,Brien, Buddy Feigel, Marcel Doucette, Louis Ay- otte, Danny Barrett. Jean Lemielix, philomena and Lou Malcone, Bar bara Rochon, Eddie Sullivan and the Chateau Gay orchestra.
 The D. A. V. program is one of the principal features given aEit1uai- ly ct the government hospital and the appeafance Of the local cast has been anticipated for the past few weeks during which time arrange. ments have been in progress. The company will be transported to their destination in private cars which have been donated by inera- bers of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
ROCKEFELLER IN
 DEFENSE OF FUND

New York, Sept. 24-CUP)-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said today, in answer to criticism of donations by himself, his wife and his son to the republican Maine campaign fund, that he considers financial support of his party not only his right but his duty. Democrats had charged that gifts of $5,000 from Rockefeller, 5000 from his son and 5000 from his wife, with other donations by 8 small group of wealthy persons to- taling $51,600, were used to influ- ence the result of the Maine state election unduly. Rockefeller point ed out that he had owned a sum- mer home in Maine for 25 years and so was legitimately interested in the states affairs.
 We believe not only that it is our right as citizens to make such con- tributions as we wish toward the legitimate expenses of the political party in whose principles and lead- ership we have faith" he said, but also that 1t is our clear duty to do SO. We further believe that the exercise of this right and the per- formance of this duty by all cit- izens should be encouraged rather than criticized"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
SPECIAL SENATE
 ELECTION CALLED

Hartford, Conn, sept. 24-CUP)- Gov. Cross today ordered special election In the 18th senatorial dis trict for Nov. 3, to elect Q successor to the late Cornelius Costello, Gro- ton, who died last summer. The district comprises the town of GTo- ton and city of New London.
 The governor explained the spec cial election necessity by referring to his announcement of some months ago he would summon an extraordinary session of the legis- lature in November and a full Sen- ate seating would be required.
 Consequently, voters in the 18th district will go to the polls on that day to elect senator to fill out the unexpired 10S5-36 term and also a senator for the 1887 General As- sefnbly.
 The special legislature session will be convened to consider unemploy- ment insurance and other problems. which must be passed upon before Jan. l, 1887 in order to obtain full federal social security benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Pay Day

William E. Kennedy, WPA dis. trict engineer, has Announced that Saturday will be pay day for all Waterbury ernployes of the Works Progress Administration. The men will report at the state armofy at 10t o'clock to welcome the pay- master. The regular pay-of cere-
 monies were originally scheduled for Tuesday, but Administfator Robert Hurley's new system is clicking so efIiciently that MT. Kennedy was authorized to make the statement. The popular Bill was pleased to make the boys happy with the good news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Other cities in the state with more obsolete voting machines are already experiencing trouble. It is possible that in one town, at least, voters will have to use written bal- lots for one of the tickets because the old machines are not large enough to meet the demand now being made.
 Approval Expected
 To date 1t appears that the demo- cratic, republican, socialist, socialist labor, communistic and union par ties will have tickets on the local voting machines. The secretary-of- states office has not yet approved the union party petitions from this city but if he does the total will be six.
 While Waterbury owns its voting machines the town of East Haven rents its equipment yearly from a private concern and sends the ma- chimes back after they are done with. The City of Waterbury may have to purchase more voting ma chimes next year if the number of local election districts is increased as proposed by Alderman George Kingston, republican. There are now 20 districts in the city. He would increase the total to 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Moose

4 new class of 50 membership candidates will be initiated into the Waterbury Lodge of Moose during ceremonies to be held on the evening of October 23d, ac- cording to information given at a regular meeting which took place last night at Moose hall. The services will also be attended by Harry Jeffers, deputy supreme secretary and William J. Bennett, regional director. Seven mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
BABY BOY WAS
 IN PAPER BAG

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 24.-(UP) A baby boy only . few hours old was discovered in paper bag near Q laundry today.
 The baby was found by Mrs. F. Mccarthy when she reported for work at Royce's laundry on Clinton street. Mrs. Mccarthy noticed the bag in the foundry doorway and when it move |. investigated. The baby was wrapped in Q blanket.
 The baby was taken to a hos pital where physician ssaid he was in good condition. No marks of Identification were found on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Amends Name

The Chase Companies, Inc, cf this city has officially changed itS name and will hencefcrth be known on state records as the Chase Brass and Copper Company, Inc. The local concern is 8 sub- sidiary of the Kennecott Com pany, but prior to the merger a number of years ago was known as the Chase Companies, Inc. This latter title has been used locally and in Connecticut, generally, while in the other states the name Chase Brass and Copper Com pany, Inc" has been the name utilized. The Chase Companies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Fruitful Vine Court

Preparations for initiation cere- monies were discussed last night at Forester's hall, when 1t was decided to conduct the activities on the evening of October 14th. Plans were also discussed for the reorganization of the court drill team. President Alec Galbraith reported favorably on the court convention and season records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Memories

Paul Schultz of Danbury, former member of the German army, will address members of the Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Officers Asso- citation, tonight at the Armory. Major Leslie Lathrop, regular army instructor, vii lbe on hand to conduct 8 class and give credits for attendance.
 MT. Schultz, and excellent speaker and well trained in the art of soldiery, will speak on "Experi- ences In the German Army. Many World War Veterans will be among his auditors tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Grand Sub Chief Ranger

night and will be continued until December 7th, with a prize to be awarded the member bringing in the greatest increase. The award has been presented to the order by Felix N. Guarini grand sub- chief ranger and treasurer.
 The general committee for the anniversary celebration includes Reno Benedetti, chairman; John Ciullo, chairman; Michael Lem Do, Joseph Riam, Felix A. Guarini, Michael Castaldi. Gaetano Berar- di, Joseph Genua, Antonio Anto- uacci and Salvatore Longo.
 The entertainment committee is composed of Felix N. Guarini chairman; Michael Castaldi, Ric- 'D0 Perugini and Felix A. Guarini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
FOresterS

Plans for the 34th anniversary organization celebration and re- ception to Supreme Chief Ranger Hornblower of California were discussed at a meeting of Court Verdi, Foresters of America which took place last night. Tn herald ing the visit of the Chief Ranger, t was voted to hold a member ship drive which opened last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Liberty Lodge

The entrance apprentice degree was rehearsed last night at meet ing of the Liberty Lodge of Masons which took place at Ma sonic Temple. Official ceremonies will be held at the next regular meeting. E. Kirkland Samson, Jr., president, acted as chairman of last nights assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Why Charlie!

Charles Schnitman, former member of the Board of Alder. men and one of Watefbufy's best known veterans of the World War has returned home after spending several weeks at the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Newington. The popular Char lie returns in good health, coEaa- pletely renovated and stream lined. The former city father parted with 115 pounds from his aldermanic figure and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Unica Chapter

Mrs. Anna Hadden, of the Unica Chapter, announced today that a card party and social will follow the regular business meeting to be held tonight at Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
See C. of C.

The local Chamber OR Gem. meFce has Accomplished invAlu- able work in saving merchants, manufacturers and others from questionable investments i'm souvenir programs" and politi- cal newspapers. The latest pro. test that someone witheut an. shOrization had been soliciting advertisements for . supposed state democratic newspaper may be followed by others. The best tip fer all concerned before. investing is "Call the Chamber of Commerce flrshn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Myrtle Beach

During a meeting of Myrtle Temple which took place last night Mrs. Lillian Chandler, and Mrs. Pauline Miles were appointed to represent the Pythian Sisters at the annual state convention to be held at Hartford on October 18th and 20th. The meeting was fol- lowed with a bingo party and social,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Slips

Milton Akins of BIO Highland avenue, was admitted to Water. bury hospital with . laNefAted hand early this morning. AkinS, . milkman, cut his hard when he slipped on the wet running board of his truck and fell as he was carrying two milk bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
WinOna Lodge

Several interesting reports were rendered at a meeting of Wiona Rebekah Lodge, Order of Odd Fel- lows, which took place last night at odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Agnes Bristol, president. was in charge of the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
ESCAPED FELoN MAKES GOOD

Sydney, N. 6. w.. CUP)--Because he made good and lived an honest life after escaping from prison II years ago. the Victoria govern m6Et has granted pardon te George Pinnook. s5. who was re- captured ln Sydney recently by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Six Party Tickets
 On Voting Machines
10 Difficulty Expected as Modern Designs Provide for
 Nine Tickets-New Districts Proposed

Because of the fact that the City of Waterbury two years ago purchased new modern voting machines diff culty will be experienced locally as far as accommodating the various tickets the ballotng paraphernalia Six machines here The new voting machines accommo- late nine party tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
ITALIAN GROUP
 TO BE FORMED

An Italian society will be organ ized at 8 meeting in Russian hall, Cherry street, tomorrow night. The organization is the women's auxil- iary to the Societa Figli Abruzzi. The session will begin at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Inc, controls the Waterbury Manufacturing Company, The Chase Metal Works and The Chase Rolling MillS. The aiiiendtnent to the incorporation certificate Of4he concern vas filed yesterday after noon in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
SPOILIGHTING ; Brass City News

duced his waist line by lS in- ches. .Just raffng to go. Feel like . twO.year-oId," excIaims Charlie, who always find time to cheer . pal pp on all occas- ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Enthusiasts over touring trailers In Argentina have had their arsior dalnpened by the report that most of the roads are not in condition for such adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
NEwLYWEDs TAKE TWO vows

Idaho Falls, Ida, (UP)-Judge v. D. Huffaker exacts promise from each of the couples that ne marries that they will never become angry and then guarantees they will never separate, if they keep their promise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
FRATERNAL NEWS---

bership applications were accepted and plans were formulate to at tend the 24th anniversary celebra- tion of the New Britain Lodge to be held on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

REV. JOSEPH J. VALENTIEJUs
 Declaring that someone had usurped his name and had taken the liberty of making him enc of tho signers of a petition for the Union Party's place on the voting machines. Rev. Joseph J. vaIen- tiejus, pastor of st. Joseph's church today repudiated aHiIia- liens with ail political parties. T am not in politics, | have my own parish affairs to handle and have no time tO engage in politics. The use of my name az . signer of the petition was entirely without my knowledge and authorization. ! did not sign any petition"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
DethrOned Rulers Meet NeW Champs
in City High School Court Headliney

over Rushville. Greencastle, team
which bowed to the local Blue Devils
in a double overtime fracas, has
split even with the C'ville netters
in two contests. C'ville's record to
date is none too encouraging for the
North Siders-nine victories in 13
starts.
Irish Batting .666
After moving in on Brazil tonight,
Cathedrals Irishers take on an
other local foe tomorrow night at the
Tech goalhouse. The Irish percent
age in city competition to date is
.666 after tripping Manual and
Ripple and losing to Shortridge.
Broad Ripple is favored to be-
come victim NO. 10 in the Ben Davis
campaign for snoW-white season
tonight at the Shortridge gym. Fav-
ored everywhere. that is, except in
the Ripple society of enthusiastic
fans.
Southport, tobagganing down a
six-game losing slide, hopes to hit
bottom and start up again tonight
at Greensburg and at home tomor-
row night against Center Grove.
Warren Central, another Marion
County quintet, entertains Green
wood tonight. The Silent Hoosiers
of the State Deaf School play at
Edinbug tonight and meet Law
renee out by the Playground tomor-
row night. Crispus Attucks opposes
Spencer in the Tiger gym tonight
and meets Clark on the road to-
morrow night.
A glance around the state it
will be a big upset if Anderson's
state champions roast Frankfort's
Hot Dogs tonight Upton is
favored to grab victory No. 16 at
Alexandria tonight, but several
sports scribes are picking the
Wabash Apaches to spill the high
flying Wardmen tomorrow night
the Wabash cagers will be playing
on their home court where they are
seldom beaten the most bitter
rivalry collision in the state this
weekend occurs down south tonight
when Washington and Vincennes
hoop up . the sports scriveners
IN those two cities have, as usual,
been steaming this battle over a fire
OF caustic journalism three weeks
IN advance. Dave Dejernet's
KID brother is still playing center
Tor Washington terrific battles
are being waged for top ranking in
both divisions OF the Northern
Indiana conference. Hammond.
leading by whisker in the Western
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31

son has been dealing q terrific
lacing to the sand bag. This week,
Norm Tierrie, pro fighter who
knows more tricks than Thompson
can memorize in years, took the
raw material in hand.
II Il
EOR the first hour Big Eliza
Il appeared ungainly waltzing
around the ring, looking like he
would much rather take a bull
apart at the packing house. Then
he began to absorb the signifi-
canoe of jabs, weaving, foot move
ment, muscle coordination and
defense.
Thompson was found by Al Farb,
boxing enthusiast, who saw the
square-chested "kid" boxing for
fun in parks and neighborhoods
in West indianapolis. Eliza is
only 10 years old, and like most
Negro hopefuls, is inspired by Joe
Louis. Eliza likes for you to know
that he has four inches more reach
than the heavyweight challenger
and a three-inch greater chest
measurement.
He is 6 feet 2 inches tall, and
most of his weight is concentrated
above the waist line. If Eliza comes
through as fighter, managers
might well inquire if they grow
them all like that down in Carriers
Creek, Tenn, where Eliza spent his
first four wears.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
Patty Berg Gains
Final Links Round
Schoolgirl Meets Veteran
for Harbor Title.

By United Press
PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 81
Patty Berg, sensational schoolgirl
golfer of Minneapolis, today faces
the supreme test when she meets
the veteran Maureen Orcutt Crews,
of Miami, in the finals of the Char
lotte Harbor Women's champion
ship of golf club champions.
Playing under adverse weather
conditions on 2, wind-SWept course,
Patty yesterday shot blistering
round of golf to avenge a defeat
handed her in the trans-M Mississippi
tournament last summer by smiling
Marion Miley. The 17-year- -old
schoolgirl overwhelmed Miss Miley,
5 and 4.
Mrs. Crews, medalist in the tour
nament, marched through to the
finals by defeating the veteran Ma
rion Turpie Lake, of New York City,
2-up.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
Wins in
Two Zone Trays
Local Youth Is Easy Table
Net Tourney Victor.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Jimmy
Mcclure, indianapolis, 1885 table
tennis champion of America, stroked
his way through the first and Sec
ond rounds of the American zone
champioship meet here last night
in easy manner.
The 19-year-old ace from the
Hoosier capital eliminated Laurence
Sherry of Washington, 21-14, 21-10,
in his opening match and returned
to defeat Robert Lee of Washing
ton, 21-11, 21-19, 21-18. Another
Hoosier, Ned Steele of Huntington,
survived the initial round by down
ing Harry Ceppos of Washington,
21-13, 21-8.
One upset was recorded when
Robert Radcliffe of Washington, D.
c., defeated James Jacobson of New
York, seeded seventh, 11-21, 1921,
24-22, 21-19, 21-19.
Other favorites, including Robert
Blatner and Richard Tindall of
st. Louis and Sol Schiff of New
York, defeated first-round oppo-
nentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
BY PAUL BOXELL

BY PAUL BOXELL
It's Sartors long shots against
Gallamore's distance goals, Kasnak's S
ball-hawking against Schwomeyer' S
go-getting, Lasleys tip-ins against
Coins follow-ups. Hardin's level
head against Wenning's confidence,
and Lentz defense against Hiatt's
close guarding when Champion
Manual and Ex-Champ Washington
clash tonight.
The game of "againsts' headlines
the city high school basketball pro-
gram for tonight and is to be staged,
literally n d figuratively, in the
Washington auditorium.
Though the tusSle loses some of
its advance spice due to Manual S
fall at Beech Grove, a near capacity
attendance is expected. That's ac-
countable to the strong rivalry be-
tween the old feudistS.
Mistake and Revenge
Washington fans are anxious to
watch their Contineatals prove that
the city tourney was all a mistake
and should have been a repeat of
the 1885 edition. Manual hackers
are certain their Redskins will take
revenge for that 27-21 defeat suf-
fered last season.
Tech, Shortridge and Cathedral
travel tonight, but scurry back to
the city tomorrow night to show
before the home folks. Techs Big
Green quintet makes its first start
since bowing to Manual in the city
tourney with an invasion of Muncie
The BearcatS have won three games
and lost four in North Central Con-
ference competition, while the local
East Siders list one league victory,
three defeats. and a boastable 81
81 tie with all-powerful Frankfort.
Should the Shortridgers triumph
at Charlottesville tonight they have
assurance they can whip Rushville
at home tomorrow night if they are
ssiict believers in comparative scores
CrawfofSstille holds a 1915 decision