davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Where to Go-What to Take On Short Motor Tours
FaVOriteS

Cooking for the June BrideSI
Books haze been Dritten about
it. But in order for you to Win
in the FdUorite Recipe Contest
you only need one recipe.
Send in the recipe that you
think an amateur cook, Who
wants Uery much to please a
deUoted husband, Mould be most
thankful to recetUe. The Wash.
ington Times tOiU pay 81 for
each tDinner published nert
week.
A Uinner recipe chosen from
entries sent in last Ueek:
Chocolate COcOnut MacarOOns
2 egg whites
l cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
~ squares of unsWeetened Cho-
colate, melted
~ cups of coconut
Beat egg whites until foamy;
add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a
time beating after each addition
until sugar is blended. Then con-
tinue beating until mixture will
stand in peaks. Add salt and
vanilla. Fold in melted choco-
late, then cocoanut. Drop by
teaspoonsful onto ungreased heavy
paper. Bake in slow oven 1926
degrees) for 20 minutes or until
done. Cool minutes before
removing from paper. Make two
dozen 112-inch macaroonS.
Submitted by Mrs. Clarence
Hirst, Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
TOMATOES AUX o1GNoNs
tomatoes and Onions)

Tomatoes dipped into ftter batter and fried are served
with French fried onions.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

A CCORDING to reports, you
"A won't want to go to bed
when you get on these cute jana
Shorts, for they're just like play
suits, and you'd rather stay up
and play all night. But they're
first rank in comfort, too, knee
length, with greater GOODNESS and
knee action. They're made Of the
coolest of fabrics, pongee, corded
batiSte and dotted swiss. They're
cut in dress-like ways, with frills,
trimming or round collars to dis
tinguish them from ordinary
sleeping things. Call them air
cooled, call them tempting, but be
sure you have some. They're just
81, too.
Cocktail Bridge Lamp
HERE'S something new. smart
IL =. and very useful. It's a
bridge lamp with an oval table
base, that has a liquor-proof top.
Just pull it over to the card table
and park your glasses and hors
d'ouvres, while the game goes on.
1t is finished in mahogany, wal
nut or bone white, and banded in
chrome, copper, or is plain.
There's q stunning metal-bound
shade, which makes it complete.
It's made by a acknowledgement
manufacturer and is undoubtedly
of rare quality. It's $12.95 COM
plete, in a downtown store.
For Tired Feet
ECEOOT ICE" is the name of
L neW preparation th0t
takes the burn out of tired feet.
1t comes in q tube, so that it's
easy to carry around. You Just
rub it on, and it rests and coolS
vour feet in no time at all. It's
made By o nationally k11otDr
manufacturer, and is said to be
q marvellous discovery for people
aUith foot troubles. 1t sells for 45c
a tube.
For Day or Night
ONE fortunate thing about this
" years fashions is that many
of them can double for day and
evening wear. One smart coat
we've found is particularly good at
this double life. It's a bOxy Swag.
ger of fine-wale white pique, with
stole front, and unusually full
lines in the back. 1t would be
stunning over printed frOckS, over
the new dark-tOned clothes, either
for day or evening. A SnOw-white
tunic of the same fine-wale pique
is another clever idea. 1t sug-
geSts itself for afternoon or eve
ming, as it is not particularly
spOrtS-lOOking. Both bOxy Swag-
gers and the tunics are priced $685.
each, so you see that you really
can afford to add one to your sum-
mer wardrobe.
X X X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Many Bright Pupils
 At Maloney School
Large Number Attain Averages Above 90 Per Cent
 for January Reveals Principal Mary Kelley

uros,, Rose Bellini. Louise Russo, Victor D'Angelo.
 Grade 6, Room II - Catherine Seatena, Helen Mrosinski, Anna Pesee, George Hamel, Mary Roppi, Martha Palapis, John Napomicina, Arthur Fisher, Emmanuel Lonabar. do, Laura May Adams, stephen Del. laPietra, Michael AssenEa, Anna Ja- nelli, John D,Angelo, Andrew Morea, Marie Bruno, Mary Modeen.
 Grade c, Room o-Chester Kili- moski, Louise Palmieri, Anna Bar- tolini, Julio Greece, John Bartoli- nj, Vincent Mieeli, Rhea Pelletier, Beatrice Bacillus, Catherine Dukas, George Shaker, Maurice farrapino, Evo Allegrini.
 Grade 5, Room 12-Helen Salva. tore, Louis sehiavone, Joseph Quer. riero, Jennie duida, Peter Zaecaria, Antonio Zasimovlch.
 Grade 6, Room i0-Noreen Me- Carthy, Terese Simone, Angelino Russo, Irene Rotondo, Armond Cio. chetti, Ruth Tourangeau, Mary Corr, James Lombardo.
 Grade {, Room 3-Lucy Distafa- no, Roselyn Cipriano, Josephine Da- lessio, Raymond Cali, Mary zasi. movioh, Rose sabatini, Jennie No. tale. Victoria Abbenante, Lolo LoEn- bardi.
 Grade {, Room 2-Anna Crispino, Josephine Parlo, Marshal Shaker, Lydia Ermida, Angeiine Lombardo, Thomas siemiatkoski, Teresa Ab- benante, Rose Tropasso, Madeline summa, Sebastian Bosco, Marga- ret Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The Union of South Africa will pay nearly siib,0oo,0oo of It's public dNht next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Tho January honor roll for Ma loney school, issued by Principal Mary E, Kelley, shows c consider able number of pupils who have averages above 90 per cent,
 Tho list follows:
 Grade 2, Room i6-Angelina Rus. so, Helene Cleto, Mary Pennasilieo, John Guerrero, Anna Muceiaro, Mary Canese
 Grade Q, Room i4-Bertha Cam bigue, Charles Langieri, Angelo Da- versa, Ida Falgone, Elias Voulgaris, Jean Stevenson.
 Grade 2, Room i6-denevieve Rl- naldi Eleanor Russo, Samson Pro- copion, Ethel Bearz Raymond Shove, Jack Ermida, Frank Miglio- risi.
 Grade 2, Room ls - Alphonse Sehiavone, Daniel spardone, Joseph Ciccamascolo, Louise cinti, Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

THE great "Kitehener oe Khar' A tum" had still to earn that title when in 1897 he led British troops against the maraudlng Der wishes in the Upper Nile Valley.
 For Ave years. Sir Herbert Kitch. ener had been pushing on. in the Sudan. each victory bringing on territorial reorganization. Once. "K," as his aides called him. asked one Of his officers, now Col D. A. stanton. te design a stamp.
 Groping for an idea, stanton saw the mall brought in by Q camel. rider. That gave him his design. Another rider gailoped back and forth. with sacks of straw. slmuiat- ing the mali. on his saddle, while the officer drew the design. TX" accepted 1t, hut he failed to notice the words "Berber" and "Khar. tum." which the officer had spelled out on the sacks. the names of two districts still in enemy lands.
 Those names appeared on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
YALE LITERARY OUTPUT
 GROWS

New Haven, Conn, (UP)-During the year 1885, Yale professors wroe 54 books while professors and in. structors turned out 427 articles for journals In the same period. Tho subjects ranged from Silviculture to Sanskrit, while two volumes on Practical Philanthropy were also turned out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
LOCAL TRIO QUALIFY
 AS STATE TROOPERS

Included in a class of 9 young men receiving instructions in the duties of Q state policeman are Francis Whelan, Patrick Quilter and Christopher Hayes, all of Water bury. Instructions are expected to be completed this week and the men will probably be sworn in as troopers March 1. Trooper Leo J. Mulcahy. graduate of the c Man course at Washington, has aided in handling the class. The three Wa terbury men, well known as ath- letes, were chosen from 6 list of over 100 candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
E|NHARDTS WE'D
 40 YEARS SUNDAY
West Cheshire Pair Guests at Dinner; Baptist Won.
 en Meet Tomorrow
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rlgney
 Cheshlro Phone SSe

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Reinhardt Dg West Cheshlre were guests at Q alnnor on Sunday in honor of their 9olh wedding anniversary. The couple were united in marriage by nsw Reinhold LAffert on Feb, ie, zoB0 and have nine children. All of tho children and n grandchildren were present ct the celebration on Sunday. Their children are as fol- lows: William, George, Minnie, Bertha, Walter, Arthur, Carl, Theo- d0re, Jr, and Harold
 volleybAll Results
 Robert A. draham's volleyball team won the matches in the Rox- bury gymnasium Monday evening when three teams competed in the contests. The games were close and exciting and some excellent playing hv oil three teams resulted. Luke etapleton's team was second.
 Star of Coveport lodge, Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet In Shep- herd hall Thursday evening ct 8 o. clock.
 The condition of Mrs. William V, Buckingham of Meriden road, who has been III, is reported to be much better.
 Recovering
 Ernest D. Simons who has been III nk kta t.auaa aiv.oa Naaay1alAaN ia iV,a. proving daily.
 Airs. J. M. suarey of South Main street was called to Summit, N. J., Sunday evening by tho death of her etep-brother, Phillip Farnsworth, son of the late Frederick D, Farns- worth, Q former mayor of New Ha- ven. Funeral services will Do held Wednesday in Summit, N. J.
 All ex-soldiers, enlisted to the payment recently voted by congress, may have the applications signed by Commander Charles duire Rt the meeting of R. A. StorrS post, American Legion, this evening,
 Meeting Friday
 The Junior Aid society of tho Congregational church will meet Friday evening at o'clock at tho homo of Miss, Jessie Durand.
 The women of the Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at the h,ane of Mss Kathleen Thomas ct 7:e0 o'clock. Plans for the supper to Do conducted on Feb. 27 will be completed at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

stamps. D q [ soon b Q { b townH were ta k c n. and h c omcer's joking proph' ecy was ful. ftil 6 (. A stamp of the Sudan, show. ing this des sign, appears here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Star of Coveport lodge, Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet In Shep- herd hall Thursday evening ct 8 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The women of the Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at tho h,ane of Miss Kathleen Thomas at 7:e0 o'clock. Plans for the supper to Do conducted on Fob. 27 will be completed ct this meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Tho condition of Mrs. William E, Buckingham of Meriden road, who has been III, is reported to be much better,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Ernest D. Simons who has been III at his home since December, Is im- proving daily.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

to them in the promotion Of their own
selfish interests"
Wilson added that he recommended
Brandeis because 1T is my deliberate
Judgment that. of all men nov at the
bar whom it has been my privilege to
observe, test and know. he is excep-
tionally qualified. I cannot speak toe
highly of his impartial. impersonal
orderly and constructive mind, his
rare analytical powers, his deep human
sympathy. his profound acquaintance
with the historical roots of our institu-
tions and insight into their
spirit ="
Bar Presidents Opposed.
Seven former presidents Of the
American Bar Association had signed
communication to the committee
saving 1t was their painful duty" to
express the opinion that Brandeis sis
not a fit person to be a member OF
the Supreme Court Of the United
States"
William Howard Taft. later Chief
Justice, was one of the signers.
David I. Walsh, now Senator from
Massachusetts,, defended Brandeis'
saying:
1.-The real crime Of which this man
Is guilty Is that he has exposed the
iniquities of men in high places In
our financial system"
When the long fight finally came
to a close, Brandeis came down 70
Washington from Dedham. Mass, TOOK
the oath on June S, and came IN closer
contact than ever with his old friend
Justice Holmes. with whom his name
was often linked later in dissenting
opinions.
With the death of Holmes and the
appointment of Cardozo, the new
'liberal wing" of Brandeis. Cardoze
and Stone came into being. These
three dissented from decisions which
invalidated the A. A. A.. the Guffey
coal act, the railroad retirement Law
and the municipal bankruptcy statute
They voted with the majority In the
T. v. A. and gold clause" rulings
both New Deal victories. Brandei'
Joined unanimous decisions five time.
against legislation such as the N. r
A., the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium, the building and loar
conversion act, the processing tax re-
! fund and the power Of the President
to remove q Federal trade commits
sioner.
Brandeis, q thin. wiry man with
unruly iron-gray hair, high cheel
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Court Suspends
Term of Lawyer
In En,be5zIen,ent
Recommends Bar Build
Up Safeguards in
Educiary Cases.
By the Associated Press.

ROANOKE. Va. November IA
sentence of a year and a day, i'm
posed in Hastings Court last week
upon Raye o. Lawson. local attorney
and member of the House Of Dele
gates, upon conviction of a charge of
embeZZlement was suspended by
Judge j. L. Almond yesterday.
At the same time the court an
nounced that he was requesting the
Roanoke Bar Association to name a
committee to work with the judges
Of the three local courts of record
in building up a proper safeguard
around the handling of fiduciary
funds.
In a statement made in connection
with his decision to suspend sentence,
upon motion of defense attorneys.
Judge Almond pointed out that in
asmuch as Mr.. Lawson would be un-
able to practice law as a result of
his conviction and that he would be
unable to hold any public Office, mo
useful purpose could be further
served or interest of society safe
guarded or promoted by requiring
this defendant to don a uniform Of
stripes and to suffer incarceration
behind bars of steel"
Lawson was convicted of embez-
zling $3.50 from the accounts of the
children of Goodwin Brown, deceased.
Before his trial opened. however, he
settled his accounts in the case.
Seven other indictments are out
standing against Lawson, but r. S,
Smith, Commemorative attorney,
was unwilling to say that these would
be nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

tCOntlnueu rTOm r1Ist fdBe.)
Richmond and Charles H. Smith Of
Alexandria declared in their petition
that prejudice" against their client
existed at this time throughout the
county" and that 1t would be i'm.
possible for her to receive Q fair
trial" at the hands Of q Wise County
jury.
They cited many unreliable and
erroneous rumors" which they said
had been circulated in the county
as to the cause Of the death of her
father, Trigg Maxwell. and claimed
that on the day Of Maxwell's funeral
Miss Maxwell was threatened with
lynching by relatives Of Trigg Max
we'll" They were "repulsed," the pc
tition said, when Sheriff j. p. Adams
drew his revolver and threatened to
shoot" but that due to the excite
ment and demonstration" the oficer
was compelled" to hurry the young
woman to jail for fear Of bodily
HARM"
The attorneys also charged that
varied stories and reports" had been
circulated in newspapers and maga-
zines throughout the Nation and
likewise many unfavorable criticisms
Of the people of Wise County" and
many false and defamatory reports
about your petitioner. who was then
confined in jail" They mentioned
the alleged use Of the terms "hill
billies," mountain curfew" and
mountain CODE"
Responsibility on Girl.
The petition said reports also were
circulated that Miss Maxwell was
responsible" for some Of the stories
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Maxwell

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-08
|NSULL PROPERTIES
SOLD AT AUCTION
Fine Art Objects Bring High
Prices in Boom
Market.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-1nsMl
holdings sold above par today 1or
the first time since the public utility
nagnate's empire crashed about him
four years ago.
The boom took place to the stac-
cato accompaniment of an auction
eer,s hammer. insult was again the
bull of a rising market, but its credi-
tors-not the insult family-reaped
the profits.
The sale took place miles away from
the stock tickers Of Wall Street. In
the muted atmosphere Of an art gal
lery.
Fine paintings, hangings, antique
silver and rare furniture went on the
block by order Of the insult estate
trustees to pay storage charges which
were eating into the estate itself.
The art objects were valued al
500, ,0O0-$50000 in belongings o.
Mrs. insult, sr.. and $50,000 of hel
late daughter-in-law, wife of Samue
insult, jr.
4lCy oOlu kOl % AV, luS'Ou.
The auctioneer's hammer rose anc
fell to spirited bidding. Competition
was so keen a few pieces had to b'
auctioned twice to settle disputes.
They must be making money il
Wall Street this year" one man NUT
tered as the sale prices scared. Hi!
comment was echoed elsewhere II
the big crowd.
A portrait by George Romney, nine.
teenth century British artist. brough
the highest price, 81, ,450. A Sheraton
inlaid mahogany and satinwood side
board, eighteenth century English
brought $1,400.
Two silver wine coolers, rare piece!
OF the George III period, were knocked
down at $500 EACH Similar cooler
sold by the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
McCormick's estate had brought ST.
600 each.
A Persian cypress carpet sole
for $1,000.
A coffee pot brought $3.50. three
tea caddies $3.50. needlepoint chail
S70O, a tall clock s480,
The success OF the sale was fate
full contrast to insults recent attemp
to come back in the business world
After setting up as president of new
radio chain in the Midwest, he re
signed a few months ago because tht
station owners disagreed with hin
about the way he was running th'
business.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

o change Of venue that q jury be
summoned from another county re-
mote from Wise County who would
be free from the above prejudicial In
huences, reports and criticisms against
her.
Judge Skeen, in disqualifying him.
self, said he was unaware Of his dis
tant kinship to Trigg Maxwell until
1t was pointed out in the petition
for q change Of venue.
The slain Trigg Maxwell was .
great great grandson Of Stephen
Skeen. Judge Skeen Is grandson Of
John Skeen. brother of Stephen.
Further action In the venue hear
ings depends upon Gov. Peery, who
must appoint q jurist to act for Judge
] Skeen.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

bones and rugged features. does not
look his 80 years. He has admonished
friends to Tive austerely." and he has
been Q follower of his teaching. The
justice and Mrs. Brandeis take no
interest In formal society, but often
entertain younger liberals IN their
home for lively discussions Of current
affairs. He seldom breaks his rule Of
o o'clock retirement and rises In time
to start his days work In his once
at 5 am.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

and was "criticized and held up TO
ridicule and brought into public ig-
nominy."
"All persons liable for Jury service
in Wise County have either heard Of
or discussed or read about this case. /"
the attorneys said. and probably
formed opinions.
They also contended that It would
be impossible to bring jury into
Wise from another county without
subjecting them to the above HOSTILE
ties and prejudices." The deep re-
sentiment" against the defendant,
they said, would prevent fair and
impartial trial" In the county under
any circumstances.
The school teachers counsel fur
ther requested that II she were denied
Evening star., 1936-11-08

to call their names at o glance, are
somewhat disturbed.
A member Of Speaker Bankhead's
stan already has started an album of
new members photographs.
THE cartoonists are best, however"
he said. They always exaggerats
some characteristic Of each member
and that helps us to identify them"
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Roman Relics Found.

Two human skeletons, together with
bronze busts illustrating the helmets
and armor Of Roman soldiers, have
been found at Brough in Yorkshire.
England, beneath the old Roman road
from the River Humber to York. They
have been placed in Huh Museum.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
S26, ,149,2 COLLECTED
AS DUTY ON LIQUORS
Customs for First Nine Months
Show Slight Increase Over
y the Associated Press.

l.
Ey the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported yesterday
that duties collected on imports Of
foreign liquors totaled 2,764. BAT in
September, compared with $3,482 ,03s
in August and $3,403,516 in Septem-
Der, 1885.
For the first nine months Of this
year duty collections were listed at
S26.149,246, compared with S25,819,-
696 in the same period last year.
Total imports of distilled liquors,
both free and dutiable, were set at
1,027 ,487 proof gallons in September,
compared with 1,022,045 gallons in
August and 56O,777 gallons in Sep
tember q year ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
HOUSE ATTACHES WAIT
FOR CARTOONlSTS' AID
o5 New Members Recognized
More Easily When Charac-

~ the Associated Press.
House attaches are waiting hopefully
for the Nations cartoonists to help
them recognize the newly-elected
members OF Congress.
When the House meets January 5.
there will be 95 new faces among its
members, and the clerks, reporters
and other officials who must be able
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06
EICYEIM EIMEZTETES

Kerjiik az egyhazak lelke-
szeit Is az egyleti titkarokat,
hogyha a lapban k0z0lni va
l6jukat POSTAN kiildik, akkor
cimezz6k egyenesen q seer
keszt6seg cimere: 812 Fifth
Ave-, Youngstown, O., inert a
varosi irodaba mem kezbesit a
posta nekiink sz6l6 leveleket
es ICY kesest szenvednek.
Ugyancsak k6rjiik az egy-
hazakat es egyleteket, hogy a
multkoraban kikiild0tt kalauz
szamlakat ha meg eddig mem
egyenlitettek H, AIT tegy@k
meg minel hamarabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06
A NILESl
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kohl: Ceepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 105 - 2nd ST. Niles, o

NYARI ISKOLANK vizsgaja
a multi hetfon folyt lie seer
kozonseg jelenleteben. oyer.
mekeink bizonysagat adtak fe.
leleteikkel annak, hogy mem
hiaba jartak fel hat hetie
szorgalmasan az iskolaba, de
tudtak is minden targybol fe-
lelgetni a hozzajuk intezett
kerdesekre. Macy gy0nyoriise-
get okoztak nemcsak a sziil6k-
mex, hanem az egesz megjelent
kozOnsegnek.
KONFIRMACIo. Jovo vasar-
nap pedig konfirmandus no
vendekeink vizsgaznak a kate
Dol aztan meg fognak kon-
firmaltatni, hogy az august
tus lean tartando Urvacsora
osztason Ok is az Ur vendegei
leheSSenek.
NOEGYLETUNK a rank j0-
vo vasarnap delutan pikniket
fog tartani az ugynevezett
Masons Woods-on, a Russell
Ave. vegen. Jo zenerol es min
den egyebbr6l gondoskodott a
rendezoseg, hogy mindenki jol
erezze magat.
UJKENYERI Urvacsora osz-
tasunk tehat aug. loan lesz
megtartva. Kerjiik hiveinket,
keszitsek magokat, hogy mind
nyajan melto vendegei lehes-
senek a scent asztalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06
YOUNGSTOWN es VIDEKE HIREI'
A SCENT ISTVAN
R. K. EGYHAZ HIREI
Plebanos:
F6t. Bir6 L0rinc
854 Wilson Ave
TelefCn 31S0S

J0Vo oVASARNAP, august
tus Gen reggel a kismise ke-
reteben megalakitjuk az cal
tar boys Society"-t tizen0t
taggal. Ez szep szam a Scent
Istvannal, miutan a gyerme-
kek a varos minden tajarol
verbuvalodtak ossze. Es ez a
mil a Sisterek erdeme, inert
plebanos keresere a nyari is
kola folyaman szepen betani-
tottak a legenyeket az oltar-
szolgalatra...... Koszonet nekik
aZert!!
VASARNAP HOLY NAME
VASARNAP. Delutan 2 orara
kerem a tagokat az Otthonba
gyiilesre.
HAROM oRAKOR LESz
maid a nyari iskolasok nagy-
szabasu zar6 unnepelye. WIS
ga. Hm!...., Vizsga-e ne di-
cserd.... korcsma-e, ne gya-
lazd...... monda Andras ba......
inert hat lesz egy kis bufelej-
tet6 is jo s0r mellett...... Belepo
egyebkent nagyon csekely,
cSak Is cent.
Az epites igye is erdekel
meg valakit? Maid err6l is
leSz $40 alkalmas idoben....
mem jo elsietni semmit!....