davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

That Roll Their Own
 us until already happened all the shouts that sent % %p o B wUn KnU Ws W % just
 people the shadows that cOmg events s % % oman who was the author of one of the
 that the sweet soft sen taken this theme and is going write more plays
 about gentle James, sweet Ah and sentimental % % @ disappeared society The still pqued at having
 c of theaes that show an virgin neither
 drls jockey her beau into position TOT cgnea pro type girl been everywhere and done everything enjoys that time the they their brides for safe keeping out way the bacon while the brides cooked to the grOOms taste
 This something to null over: talk of inde pndnce women marriage the end and aim Of exist ece Though they black the face rather than the were there Neces N to eat drove few them to the e s @ ne a the masculine of the office force than with
 ies afforded them to meet prospects bofends They good day when they wind up with dates
 The same urge bounding the athletic fields put champion swimmers runers jumpers thrIs them worth of platinum beaten into finger The wild applause of world Olympic crowd not S such must Here comes the bride"
 The average girl husband hunting will her full reddn her cheeks with rouge or wn en them at home and go out and pound the will long skirts and keep both feet on the 4So @ the mode hunt She ha saway landed her wonder she hasn't happiest him do the heavy lifting Wonder he hasn't been strongest when ne mas hao @ he put him. And wasn't society safer and when ro7 aro,,ndp CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 % PSn @ Viii % s
 s . it s%n sS.. %. sos -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

BUUU SIU WUlI way Here 1t is-and what is it good for? Is the millennium just as far away as it was on that memorable day in 1886 when Angelina Grimke addressed public meeting-for the first time let ting womans voice speak out in an American pulp lie assembly? Woman, with her unmathematcal mind that once only had to figure how to get hus- band, has given herself new copybook with a set of problems that never before have been solved She knew the answers to the 1886 mode. Her mother told her. But this is 1886!
 Present-day leaders telling young women that if they knew the trouble that Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone and Alice Paul had wished upon them they would condemn instead of revere the givers of emancipation and suffrage.
 
 WoynoY, In he Picking Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Hoze, To Keep WeU
Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  Letters pc Oreplyc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
TnMnRRoM,s MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU f BREAKFAST: H eydew melon, French toast, plum jam coffee. LUNCHEON: Club salad sandwich, chocolate cookies, apple whiy, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit, roast stuffed shoulder of lamb, cur- ried pineapple, roasted pota- toes, green beans with lettuce, hearts of celery, ginger fruit dumplings, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Boil very gently for 5 minutes, using greased 1 1-2 quart glass saucepan. Then prepare the dump ling batter. Sift together 3-4 cup flour, l teaspoon baking pwoder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, IA cup sugar. Add 1-2 cup percan meats broken in small pieces. Beat an egg slightly and add to it IA cup milk and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Combine this egg mixture with the dry ingredients. Spread over the top of the sauce. Cover, then boil over very low flame for 20 minutes. Serve at once in saucedish with ice-cold whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

TABLE
r-1HB TABEE-
 Food
 Suggestions Rv Mira. Mary E. DaRua
Ginger-fruit Du1npIlngs

Ginger-fruIt DumpIings
 Ginger-fruit dumplings will ban ish thoughts of wash day from the Mondays dinner. Combine all these in a saucepan: 3-4 cup boiling wa ter, 1 cup brown sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tablespoon candied ginger, sliced thin, 1 thin slices and juice of 1 lemon, 4 medium apples cut in eighths and 1 tablespoon butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
 lCOpyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)

Mans problem of what to do about women, which Adam mperfecty solved in that fertile garden in the southwest of the Ephrates Valley has changed through the ages into problem which themselves must solve. .3
 What WOMEN going about WoNEEN?
 They asked for emancipation Nobody to them they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Creamed Corned Beef

Creamed Corned Beef
 Corned beef creamed and served on toast-a luncheon dish which need make no apologies. To your cream sauce, all l tablespoon cat- sup and a little chopped parsley. Dice the corned beef, add and heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Helen Welshimer Urges New Crusade For Equal Rights {
 For Women In Worlds Work
FINDS FEMININE

It's changing world CrandOthes problems of yesterday are Granddaughter tOdaybut Granddaughter in problems strictly problems vital prob Wehimer has written of them in series of Waterbury Democrat is first article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Lower priced furs such as pony, COW skin and goat are used by Parls couturiers for daytime coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
c4.a. H.r,...r.a. .. 2. P...as Os..ss

Gentle James. Sweet AIices, Sentimental Elzabeths
 Make Big Appeal to the Masculine Elements
 That Is Still Piqued at Having Its Pockets Pickel | and Its Prerogatives Stolen by Aggressive Girls E That Roll Their Own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

of submitted discussed
  Write Miss Chatheid' In care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

NEXT. About dandruiE.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
$1,0OO,0OO DOPE
R|NGCRUSHED

BOSTON, Dec. 18 QNSD.
While Coast Guard vessels and
customs agents established a
blockade along the New England
coast to prevent further SNUG
Cling of narcotics from Europe,
Federal agents and Boston police
concentrated today on cleaning up
the last vestiges of a $1,000,0 900
dope ring uncovered in a series of
raids.
With IS persons, including two
women, under arrest, authorities
claimed they had virtually cut off
the entire supply of the dope traf-
fic in New England. Ten more
arrests were predicted. At least
$125,OO0 worth Of crystalline
heroin was seized.
AS authorities moved against
those already in custody, Coast
Guards were ordered to examine
all vessels in New England waters.
Nearly all the dope, Federal Of
ficials said, was smuggled in from
Europe
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

the music public for 64 years,
Moriz Rosenthal. After an alb
sence of five years from this coun-
try, Rosenthal returned to give
a concert in Town Hall, November
80. Not since Kristen Flagstad's
debut at the Metropolitan Opera a
couple of seasons ago have the
music critics written such praising
reviews.
OF this recital, Olin Downes,
music critic of the New York
Times, said: THE concert was an
impressive occasion. Mr.. Rosen-
thai in former years was ac-
counted above all other things a
technician-a heaven-Storming vir-
tuoso. A virtuoso he was. A vir-
tuoSo, as he showed aStoniShingly
in certain performances of yester-
day evening, he still is. There is
no question about it-this is a
vanishing race. It was an aston
ishing performance and it brought
down the house"
Mr.. Rosenthal is one Of the
few surviving personal pupils
Of the great Franz Liszt. When
he first came to America in 1888,
it is interesting to note that he
had as assisting artist a very
promising 14-year-old violinist-
Fritz Kreisler.
It is rumored that Moriz Rosen-
thai may remain in this country
and make a concert tour, depend
ing in all probability upon his re-
ception at his\ Carnegie Hall re-
cital the latter part of this month.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
G0BEL SEEK )
INJUNCTION

Charging that the District Com
missioners and other District Off
cials have illegally withheld a per-
nit to construct the Bennings
abattoir, the Adolf Gobel, Inc,
firm yesterday sought mandatory
injunction in United States Dis
trict Court and asked that Com
missioners Hazen, Allen and Sui
tan be assessed damages of
$15O,0OO.
The Gobel company, capitalized
at more than $1,00O,00O, acquired
the abattoir property as success
sors to a group of meat-packing
firms. The building was destroyed
by fire several years ago and it
was only recently that the firm
decided to rebuild the structure.
Although the property has been
used for abattoir purposes for
many years and plans for the new
building have been approved by
the Bureau of StockyardS and
other Federal agencies, the Dis
trict authorities refused to issue
a general building permit. Exca-
vations and footings have already
been made under District permits,
the court is told, and the with
holding of a general permit is
arbitrary and capricious.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
w. Gwynn Gardiner and D. Ed
ward Clarke.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
.12O CHURCHES
RAP PARADE

A resolution vigorously protest
ing the military features Of the
inaugural parade as proposed by
Admiral Cary T. Grayson was
adopted last night by a commit
tee representing 100 Protestant
churches here.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman Of
the committee of the Federation
OF Churches which sent the resolu-
tion on to Admiral Grayson, said:
"At the very least there might
be a peace float in the parade"
The resolution among other
things declared:
America is a peace-loving ma
ton, and a leader among ma
tiOns in the advocacy and estab-
lishment of world peace"
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
BRUNETTE GETS
LIFE TERM IN
KIDNAP

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 18 GN,
S0.-Harry Brunette Western des'
perado who pleaded guilty to kid,
naping Trooper w. A. "Scotty"
Turnbull, of the New Jersey State
police, started today for LewiSburg
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, to
begin serving life sentence,
Three carloads of men accom-,
panied him.
In sentencing the bandit under
the Lindbergh Interstate Kidnap
ing Act, Federal Judge Phillip For
man pointed out that he would be
eligible to parole in Is years, but
it was believed that Brunette
would spend considerably more
time than that in prison as he has
confessed to two bank robberies
and is accused of assaulting the
Federal officers who captured him
in New York.
Brunettes wife, Mrs. Airline Le-
beau Brunette, after being ar
raigned on a Federal kidnapping
charge, was held today in 100000
bail to await her appearance in
court.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
YOUNG NAMED
RECEIVER

The Comptroller Of the Cur
rency has appointed Frederick j.
Young Of Milford, N. H., receiver
for the United States Savings
Bank and the Bank Of Bright
wood.
The two banks will be consoli-
dated for liquidating purposes
with the International Exchange
Bank, Of which Young has been
acting receiver. AS explained at
the office Of the comptroller, such
consolidation is its policy when
assets Of banks in receivership
reach SO low a point, the motive
being to reduce administrative
costs by the combination.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Daylight Reveals
Man Crash Victim

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec.
18 Q.N.S0 daylight revealed to
rural residents near here today
the battered body of a man ldenti-
fled as Paul O'Dea, of Chicago,
killed when his car left the road
on a curve and caromed off a
tree. O'Dea was identified as a
representative of Associated Ware
houses, Chicago.
The crash happened about six
miles south of here. Residents
heard noise at 3 a. M, but the
crash was not revealed until four
hours later, when a motorist
found O'Dea's body 10 feet from
the Wreckage.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Dean Whitmore Head
Of Chemical Society

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 GN.SO.
The election of Dean Frank c.
Whitmore, of the School of Chem
istry and Physics of Pennsylvania
State College, as president of the
American Chemical Society for
1898 was announced here today.
He will take office as president
elect on January 1 when DR.. Ed
ward r. Weidlen, director of the
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search, Pittsburgh, becomes presi-
dent.
New directors Of the society
were elected as follows: Prof. T. R..
Leigh, acting vice president of the
University of Florida: Prof. Rob-
ert E. Swain, Stanford University:
and DR.. Willard H. Dow, Midland,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Last Sunday evening in Carne-
gle Hall, there appeared a pianist
IA years old who has been before
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
BY CARL L. DENIES

DR.. Walter Damrosch, the ven
cradle conductor, announces that
he will introduce dramatic action
this afternoon in his radio music
appreciation program. Already
our pied Piper" radio program
has established this technique in
the attempt to make music more
interesting to young folks. The
pied Piper" will be heard tomor-
row evening at o'clock over ra-
dio station VOL.
A joint program by the "Maen-
nergesangverein" and the
"DeutScher Damencher, the mems
and women's German choral
groups, will be presented at the
Rialto Theater Sunday evening,
December 20.
This choral program will be a
special feature of the regular bill,
featuring six of a Kind" The
chorus will sing at the 8 o'clock
show only.
The Gordon String Quartet will
give a chamber music concert this
afternoon at the auditorium OF
the Library of Congress at $3.50
o'clock. The program includes the
folloUinp.. "Ouartet in C.. Opus
SO, No. 3" (Beethoven); Sonata
in F, Opus SO, for Violoncello and
Piano" (Brahms); Quintet in E
Flat, Opus Al, for Piano an d
Strings" (Schumann.
HandeHs oratorio "The Mes
siah," will be given by the COM
bined Senior and Young Peoples
Choirs of Calvary Methodist
Church, Columbia Road near
Fifteenth st. N. W., Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The choir of the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church will sing Christ
mas carols and parts from the
Cantata THE Christ Child" by
Hawley, in conjunction with a
pageant of the Nativity to be
given by members of the congre-
cation Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. The music will be under
the direction of Edward A. Carey
and will include a solo 20 Holy
Night" sung by Mrs. j. w. Bald
win, soprano; Richard Fairman,
baritone, will sing For Unto Us a
Child Is Born" and Edward
Carey, tenor, will sing.
The Adult Choir of the West
minister Presbyterian Church,
Seventh and E SITS. S. W., will
present Maunder's Christmas Can
tata bethlehem" Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A SITS. N. E.,
will feature organ and choral
Christmas music at both the morn
ing and evening services next Sun
Gay.
Maunder's Bethlehem" will be
given Sunday night at 8 o'clock at
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va,
under the direction of Mrs. How
ard Blandy.
Last Sunday evening in Carne-
gle Hall, there appeared a pianist
IA years old who has been before
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Armstrong TO Give
French Puppet Show

Members Of the French Club Of
Armstrong High School will give
a French puppet show as a feature
OF the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion meeting in the auditorium Of
the school tonight at 8 o'clock.
The play will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carrie L. Blanchet
and w. N. Buckner. Serena Ran
dali, a student, wrote the play.
Miss Ida M. Hall. physical educa-
tion instructor, will be the speaker
before the ParentTeacher Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Maunder's Bethlehem" will be
given Sunday night at o'clock at
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va,
under the direction of Mrs. How
ard Blandy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Auto Scars

ALAMEDA, Calf, Dec. 1S
GN.SD.-David Swan, 81, lighted
his pipe as he lay on his back
beneath his automobile cleaning
the differentia1 with gasoline. At
Alameda Hospital doctors thought
Swan would recover.
The explosion removed the car
Hom above him and Swan rolled
frantically on the lawn to smother
his flaming clothes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Beaten and Robbed

Aubrey c. Barnett, 80, Of 1924
Harvard st. N. W., was badly
beaten by two men last night and
robbed Of $64 near his home, he
told police.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Calm Theme From "Wliqm Tell Overture" by Rossni
young folks listening the "Pied Piper" radio
udvd to out and the cartoon and theme. The
figures the indicate the lingering the titeD
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
GRAINS AT NEW
SEASON HIGHS

CHICAGO, Dec. 22S GN.SJ.
All grains with the exception of
December rye and July oats
established new highs for the
season or longer on the board Of
Trade today, prices for wheat be-
ing advanced more than a cent
to the best level since 1929.
E May wheat reached $1.3734, up
l3sc from Saturdays close, be-
fore feeling the weight of real
ling which carried the price
down to $1.36A.
Corn gained as much as 17sc
Tor the old July contract before
reacting under realizing.
Around mid-session wheat was
unchanged to 3sc up. corn "a to
lc up, oats unchanged to 14c up,
rye l to 1Ac up and Soy beans
/ to 1Ac up.
Wheat in the Liverpool mar
ket reached new highs for the
season.
Winnipeg wheat was 1 to 11ac
up at mid-session and Liverpool
was to 21s pence up shortly
before the close.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
PONTIAC SEES
GAINS AHEAD

Everyone who is familiar with the
automobile industry believes thai
there will be a large increase il
sales in 1887, even to the point o1
surprising 1929, but, whatever the
tndustry's total will be, Pontiac j!
expected to obtain a still larger
share than it did in 1886, according
to c. P. Simpson, vice president
and general sales manager. HI
added:
First, we know from the re-
cords of the industry that there
is a widening market for the
purchase of cars in our price
class. The largest gain in sales
this year has been in this price
group just above the lowest. And
that is the group Pontiac Occu-
pies.
"Then, our records show that
our 1886 cars have had the best
acceptance among our owners of
any car in POntiac's history. We
have plenty of ways to determine
that through the records of our
service department., the sale Of
repair parts, complaints received,
reports from dealers and letters
from owners.
added to that splendid accept
ance there is not the slightest
doubt that the 1887 Pontiac will
be the finest car the company
ever has built. And that will
mean still greater owner accept
ance.
"a fourth reason is that our
dealer organization today is the
strongest and best in the history
of the company. AS proof that
our dealers are stronger, more
than 80 per cent of them are
making money this year COM
pared with Sc per cent in 1885.
"Then lastly, we have set up
. larger advertising budget for
1897 which should have its bene-
ficial effect on sales"
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
CURB LIST GOES
UP IN ACTIVE
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SO.
Curb stocks turned generally
higher in later trading today,
erasing earlier irregularity and
establishing good gains in some
instances. Trading was fairly &C
tive with all groups represented
in the advance.
While most advances in the mis-
cellaneous division we're of mod
crate proportions a few issues
scored wide gains, foremost among
them American Airlines, which
climbed almost 8 points to 35 on
heavy buying, following advances
of more than points last week.
Detroit Steel Products climbed
more than 3 points. Gains Of
over a point were chalked up in
Gray Telephone, Mead johnson,
and Aluminium of America among
others. General Tire and Tung
Sol Lamp improved.
There we're a few soft spots,
notably Quaker Oats, down 4
points at 119, and American Man
ufacturing, which lost more than
a point.
The rest of the metal list was
relatively quiet, but Newmont
added almost points to reach a
new peak in good buying on fur
ther strength in copper prices
abroad.
Oils were moderately higher
with Cosden preferred and Creole
setting the pace. Gulf converted
a half-point loss into a similar
gain.
Some irregularity persisted in
utilities. Cities Service preferred
sold off almost 2 points and Elec-
trio Bond and Share dipped frac-
tionally. An inactive. Mt. Dakota
Utilities, sold up points at 20.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
MARKET TURNS
IRREGULAR ON
PR0FITING
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. % QN.S0.
Light profit taking turned the
stock market highly irregular to-
day after a buoyant opening, with
the general list slipping off.
Douglas Aircraft spurted points
before meeting with realizing while
United Aircraft and Boeing also
were carried appreciably higher.
Mail orders were weakest, Sears
Roebuck slumping 2 points and
Montgomery Ward nearly as much.
Chrysler was off a point in the
motors.
Air Reduction dropped more
than point in the chemicals and
Libby-O -OWens-Ford about 2 points
In the glass stocks.
Oils retained part of their initial
gains, with Consolidated at a new
peak for the year. Rails also were
somewhat higher. Steels and utili
ties were little changed.
Bonds were generally improved.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
CRUDE
OIL ADVANCES

OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. % G.N.S)
Four grades of Pennsylvania grade
crude oil were advanced IS cents
today and one grade IL cents, the
first price movement since jan
uary 13.
Bradford-Allegany went up IL
cents to $2.57. The IS cent ad-
vance resulted in these new prices:
Lower District, $2.52 and $2.57;
Southwest, $2.32; Eureka, $2.27,
and Buckeye, $2.12.
The top price for the Lower Dis
trict is now equal with the Brad
ford-Allegany district price for the
first time since 1880, shortly be-
fore South Penn Oil stopped post
ing the price for that grade and
the quotations were made by Brad
ford transit. The difference is
offset by a recent reduction in pipe
line charges.
The Washington times., 1936-12-28
Woshinqton Produce Markets

MISUNDERSTANDING, 3-lb. baskets,
Radishes-south Carolina, bushel bas-
kets and bushel crates, practically no
demand. very few sales. 81.
Brussels SprOuts-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track. California.
Big Boston Lettuce - Florida, N
busheI hampers, 81; Romaine, 81.
Cranberries-New Jersey 4 barrel
Bananhs--one car arrived; broken
car on track.
L. G. L, EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-3 Lugs Avocados; IL bushel
baskets lettuce; 13h boxes lines; ~
box lines; bushel baskets Okra: 1
| bushel baskets peas; Is bushel baskets
squash; S0-quart refrigerator straw
berries; Is bushel baskets snap beans; /;
3O-lb. crates tomatoes.
CallfOrnia--44 Lugs Avocados
Ind1ana-50 10-lb. Cartons Cucumbers.
OhiO-5O baskets (4OO-lbs.) Hothouse
Unknown Origins crates mixed veg
etables.
Pennsylvania-sO 8-lb. baskets Mush-
rooms.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; 2 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. Bushel bas-
kets U. s.. No. /: Virginia. Staymans,
"a Inch minimum, 31.15G G1.25; 212-inch
minimum, s1.S5@1.4O; ~ inch mini
mum, S1.5O@1.SO; S-inch minimum, $3.50
Oils; Grimes, "a inch minimum, SIG
lis; 2h-inch minimum, $1.35 @1.4O; "a
inch minimum. $3.50 1.60; Yorks, "a
minimum, S1.35@ lao; 2%-inch mini
mum, $1.4O@1.5O Black Twigs, IA inch
minimum. S19115; 2h-inch minimum.
$t2501.35; "a Inch minimum, $50 a
$50; s-inch minimum. s1.6O@1;65; De
licious, 2k-inch minimum, $1.35 q 1.5O;
21s-inch minimum, $1.65@1.75; IN %-inch.
minimum, $1.75@1.9O; Golden Delicious.
21Z Inch minimum, 31.95: 21a-inch mini
mum. $1.4001.5O; 2%-inch minimum,
$1.65 Oils; Jonathans, A-inch mini
mum, $1.15@1.25; 2h-inch minimum,
31.35 91.40. Boxes: Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, Combinatio
Extra Fancy and Fancy. Delicious, $1.75
@325; Staymans. $1.6O@2; other varie-
ties, all sizes. $4,000; C grade, De-
licious, $1.50@1.75; Staymans, 1850
$50; other varieties, all sizes 1850
It's.
POtatOes-One Idaho, Florida, .
Maine, New York, Pennsylvania ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. 100-lb. sacks, U. s. No.
/: New York, Round Whites, $3.50
2.40; Maine, Green Mountains, $2.65;
few, $2.75; Idaho. Russet Burbanks,
$3.1O@3.25, few, $3.50.
CarrOts-Two Calf. arrived; . broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
California, Western-lertuce crates, g.
dozen, $275.