davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

losing support from italy and Ger
many, whose prestige was involved in
the speedy capture Of Madrid.
Failure Of the Fascists to break
through the government defenses
might well cause Italy and Germany
to withdraw their active help, these
persons theorized.
Heavy government artillery fire was
reported from the Asturias sector, on
the northern front.
Col. Miguel Arranda's insurgent
general headquarters at Grado, Just
west Of Oviedo, these reports said, was
hit during the bombardment.
Fascists Attack Suburb.
Strong forces of insurgent shock
troops, attempting to break through
government lines on the El Escorial
road, attacked the suburban village of
Pozuelo de Alarcon today.
Supported by tanks and planes, in
surgent commanders hurled wave after
wave Of troops against Socialist con-
centrations in the new battle-ground 7
miles west of the capital.
dispatches from the Fascist side
said occupation of the village was un-
officially reported at headquarters)
Government troops were warned of
the impending infantry assault by q
squadron of Socialist planes scouting
the Western area. The pilots observed
the start of the advance and signaled
slIb,Irhan cornrnan nders
Leaflets Are Dropped.
The planes dropped thousands of
leaflets on the Fascist concentrations,
inviting the insurgent soldiers to lay
down their arms and surrender.
otherwise Madrid will be your
tomb" the attackers were warned.
The Emergency Defense Council
loosed another propaganda barrage
against the insurgents with rockets
fired into Fascist-occupied territory
west of the city.
Each rocket was packed with $50
colored surrender invitations"
Gen. Jose Miaja, president Of the
defense junta, entertained members
Of the British Parliament who ar
rived In the capital to view develop
ments in the civil war.
The visitors participated in toasts
predicting the triumph of Spanish
democracy"
Socialist peace overtures to Fascist
Gen. Jose Varela were reported in q
broadcast from Seville by Gen. Con-
zalo Queipo de Llano, insurgent COM
mander)
(Two emissaries from the govern
ment forces-one lieutenant colonel
and the other a militiaman-wered de-
clared to have visited Gen. Varela
Saturday to ask the conditions for
Madrid's surrender.
(The request was refused by Varela,
the commentator declared, since Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco has Or
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Free Books Asked.

Dublin has asked the Irish Free
State government to permit 1t TO In.
clude in its estimates an annual sum
to defray the cost Of books and equip
ment for schools. These would be
given free to children attending pri-
mary schools and unable to pay their
way.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

A beautiful white diamond
set with 1 smaller diamonds
In platinum. Compare this
price anywhere and {.
SAVE ut Horning's!
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Commercial Mail Ship Not Struck by
Spanish Bullets.

COMMERCIAL Mali snip NOT Struck Dy
Spanish Bullets.
PARIS, November 80 @.-A Span
ish government fighting plane fired
200 machine-gun bullets at Q French
commercial mail plane near Alicante
yesterday, officials Of Air France re-
ported today.
They declared the plane was not
struck.
The regular transport plane on the
commercial line between Toulouse and
Casablanca, French Morocco, was hy-
ing at 5000 feet outside Alicante when
it was sighted by the Spanish govern
ment scouting plane, company ON
cials said.
Spanish authorities apologized for
the attack, they declared, explaining
the Socialist pilot thought the trans
port ship was an insurgent bomber.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

dered no halt in his campaign until
he has subdued all of Spain.")
Spread Of War Seen.
Belief the civil war will become in
international conflict was expressed
by Col. Victoriano Casajus, govern
ment commander on the eastern
coast with headquarters at Valencia.
THE war will inevitably spread to
embroil other powers" he predicted.
THE Mediterranean is full of ships
Of various nations. One of these
days. Gen. Frances boats or q vessel
belonging to a sympathetic nation
will attack ship belonging to some
foreign nation. That will be the
spark which will set of an interna-
tional conflict"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Youths Pared Badly
 In Free-For-AIl Tilt
Judge Suspend Sentences After Surveying Appear
 ance of AcCused-Mixing Spoon Weapon

Urcinas of si Norton street, em- ployed in the 1akery of John Buga- llskas, SIS North Riverside street admitted being responsible for much of the damage to the persons oi the accused.
 Urcinas said Paulus had come to the bakery Sunday morning and asked for & loaf of bread, but had no money to pay. Refused, he re- turned a short time afterward with the other two, according to Urcinas, and demanded bread again. Told by his employer 10 throw the trio out, Urcinas proceeded to comply and a fight followed.
 Denies Charge
 Urcinas, husky youth, denied having hit anyone with mixing spoon. He said he didn't need it. The spoon, he declared, was wield-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

ed by another eInploye, Joseph Wanauskas oE 77 Draher avenue. --lt he's about % years old and he can't use his fists SO we'll" Danaus. skas took the stand and said he had used the stick to defend him- s'i. He said he had a hay impress sion of seeing Urcinas' fist "skin the nose" of one of the defendants,
 Had Money
 Paulus denied asking for free bread, and said he had money to pay for it. He told the court he had just come from church, but was tin- able, under questioning, to recall what the sermon was about. Sen- tence vas suspended, and the trio was warned to keep away from the bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Three young men charged with assault and breach of peace as the result of @ free for all fight in which they emerged decidedly sec- end best in a Brooklyn bakery Sum- day were given suspended sen- tences by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. One of the ac- cused appeared with his arm in a sling, the result, he admitted of a mighty wallop with a mixing spoon by the makers helper, another wore a pair of colored glasses to protect a damaged eye and the third, while unmarked, was apparently chaSten- ed and repentant.
 In t.-e Line-Up
 They were Thomas Paulas, 2S: John Orantas, 26, and John Raman- auskaS, 36, all of 480 South Main street. A, states witness, Chester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Tomorrow, therefore, there will be eight school inspectors. Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey stated to- day that there was too much work for the four examiners. Originally there were six inspectors. The total was reduced to four. While there will be eight tomorrow, the reSig- nation in the near future of Dr. ODonnell will cut the total to seven, 8 figure which Dr. Godfrey hopes he will be able to maintain.
 Pre-SchooI Clinics
 Forty-two grammar schools have had to be visited by the four medi- cal inspectors. In addition they had to examine the freshman classes in the three public high schools. They also had to conduct the city's five pre-school clinics and do much vaccination work.
 Dr. Godfrey, himself, has had to conduct inspections at the Water bury Catholic High school. He said today that he may continue this duty, feeling that the other doc- tors on inspection duty have enough to handle in the public schools and the free clinics.
 Dr. O'Donnell has been a nern- Der of the staff of school medical examiners for several years. Dr. Godfrey today praised his work highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Democrats Delaying
 Senatorial Meeting
No Official Nomination Yet in 18th District -Repub-
 licans Abandon Waiting Game, Select Date

peared to be the leading candidate for the nomination of senator to- day. Others being mentioned are Coroner John T. Monzani, Fire Com missioner F. v. Chesson, Attorney Theobald E. Conway and Dr. A. T. Gilyard.
 Culhane Assured
 It has been asserted by Town Chairman Crary that Senator Gull hane, democratic incumbent, would be renominated. However, the de- lay in calling the convention has caused much doubt to arise in the minds of many, hence the attempt on the part of the republicans to "wait out" the calling of the demo- cratic convention.
 The situation in the 18th district this year is an unusual one. There will be three candidates running for election, republican, 8 democrat and union party nominee. The democrats have been highly success full in the district in recent years but the fact that a third man will hs in the race this year is com- plicating the plans of both the dem- oc-ats and the republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary declared today that he was still undecided on the date of the par.y's convention in the 18th sena- torial district. According to reports both he and Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson have been playing d waiting game, the latter up to now deferring calling the 18th district g. o. p. session un- til after finding out what the demo- crats do in regards to the candi- dacy of Senator George T. Culhane for renomination. Finally Chairman Upson has named October 7th as the date for the republican conven- tion. Chairman Crary said today he would not be ready to announce a date for day or two or possibly longer.
 Time Limit
 October 18th is the last day on which the candidates of either party can be nominated so that their names can be filed with the Secre- tary of state in conformity with the statutes governing elections in Con- necticut.
 Attorney James w. Carroll ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
High School Notes

Officers for the coming year were named at 8 meeting of the Italian club held yesterday after noon under the direction of Miss Josephine Menotti of the faculty. Those elected are listed as follows: president, Joseph Palmerini: vice. president, Margaret Andria; secre- tary, Mary Poletta: treasurer, An thony Culotta; chairman of the program committee, Alfonzo Ruzzo.
 Art Club
 An organization meeting of the Crosby art club also took place yesterday afternoon under the di- rection of Miss Edith Patten of the faculty. A nominating committee was selected and it was announced that elections would be held at the next meeting of the group.
 Argus Staff
 There will be meeting of the Argus staff this afternoon at three o'clock. Charles acCarthy, faculty advisor, will preside.
 Girls Club
 The following announcement has been posted on high school bulletin boards:
 An extension course in Psychol- ogy is being arranged by the Wa- terbury Girls club. Glasses will meet on Thursdays. The class will be conducted by pr. Pierce and the tuition fee will he $15.00. RegiStra- tion will be at the Waterbury Girls club at S5 Park place. LeavenWOrth
 All Leavenworth pupils who are qualified for National Youth Ad- ministration work have been asked to report at the office of the prin- CipaI Harrison Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Four Doctors Named
 On Inspecting Staff
Resignation of Dr.. O'DOnneII Expected ShOrty-New
 AppOintees Assume Responsibilities Tomorrow

Dr. T. Francis ODonnell one of the school medical examiners attached to the local health department to retire was learned good authority today Last night the board of health named four new medical i- Epectors, Dr. Joseph Burke Dr. Vincent Shea Dr. Frank Hill and Dr. Samuel Fabricant The present examiners are pr. Brown, Dr. Thomas Cottero Dr. G. R. Sandulli ana Pr ODonneu. The new appointees will take over their duties tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SlIkkOth

Shutdown tonight will usher in Sukkoth of the Feast of Booths, . traditional day in the Jewish calendar. Services in local syna- gogues will be held tonight and tomorrow in observance of the feast.
 Sukk0th is one of the oldest feasts in the Jewish calendar. It has come down from Biblical times, when it was celebrated each autumn at harvest time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Asks S3.OOO

Damages of 5000 are asked in 8 suit brought in common pleas court today by Charles A. Cum mings of Blandford, Mass, against D. Archie Mitchell of Cheshire, and George Lauria, Jr., of Waterbury.
 Cummings claims that he was injured and his car destroyed when the vehicle was struck Sept. 28, 1885, by a car owned by Lau- ria and operated by Mitchell. The accident took place on the Mill dale road.
 The plaintiff claims injuries to his ribs, back and body. The car, he claims, was worth $450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Opposition Looms
 |ToNew Ordinance Banning Raw Milk
Mrs. Florence Webster NOtfed Health Officer of
 Intentions to Protest

Mrs. Florence Bonney Web ster, republican member of the Board of Education, to- day personally notified Health Officer pr. Edward J. Godfrey that she will lead a fight against the enact- nent of a local ordinance barring the retailing of raw milk in Waterbury.
 This assertion came as a surprise in view of the fact that in all local school cafeterias only pasteurized milk is served.
 Declaring that she would not drink pasteurized milk and adding that she knows of more than one local dairy pasteurizing milk that is unclean, School Commissioner Web- ster made 1t very plain in her state ment to Dr. Godfrey that she does not approve of the action of the Board of Health last night.
 Iue poarO uIlaumOuSly Ho0pCeO a recommendation calling upon the aldermen to enact an ordinance the confines of the city of Water bury. One or two other protests barring all raw milk sales within have been received over the tele- phone by Dr. Godfrey. So far they are from consumers, not from dairies or farmers delivering milk for retail in the city.
 It is possible, it was stated today, that the opposition to the proposed new ordinance will grow. However, it was pointed out, between 70 and 75 per cent of the milk sold here is pasteuriZed so the consumers of raw milk and the dealers in this product are in the minority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Spotlighting Brass CityNews.
Feds Here

Presence i'm the city today of agents of the Hartford division of the Federal Alcohol unit gave rise to reports that another raid on an illicit still was imminent. Police department members said they were aware agents were in Waterbury this morning, but professed ignorance of the pur- pose of the visit. The seizure of a $25,OOO still in Stafford Springs Saturday morning marked the beginning of raids which during the last few days have netted B persons and IA stills through out the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
C. M. T. C.

Plans to form c. M. T. c. clubs in various cities, with reserve ofilcers in charge of instruction, were discussed last night at 8 meeting of 20 officers of the Con- necticut Reserve Officers associa- ton in New Haven. Members were present from New London, Water bury, Bridgeport, and Stamford. Major Edward L. White, president of the council, presided at the session. It was voted to hold the next meeting in New Haven, November 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Legatee

Mrs. Mary Murphy Monaghan is named sole legatee in the will of the late Nellie Murphy, promi- nent resident of the lower Bald win street section for many years, who died Aug. 26. The will was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. SIavin.
 Mrs. Monaghan, a sister of the testatrix, Is also named executrix of the VIII The document was drawn Jan. IF, 1886.
 The size of the estate will not be known until after an inven- tory has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SIMS BODY TAKEN
 TO WASHINGTON

Boston, Sept. SO-(UP)-The body of Rear-Admiral William Sowden Sims, 77, retired, commander of the United States naval forces in Eu- ropean waters during the World war was to leave here by train tonight for Washington, D. c.
 Full military honors will be ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Oil Burner

Engines ?, 5 and truck 5 extin- guished a minor blaze caused by an Overflowing oil burner at l0:40 o'clock this morning at the home of William Mccullough, 71 EaSton avenue. The property is owned by Arthur Blewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Bitten Twice

Bitten twice by . vicious dog, William Harris, 24, of Southford, employe of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, was treated ear- ly this morning at Waterbury hospital and discharged. Hospi- tai authorities had no details on the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

corded Sims at burial rites ln ar. lingtcn national cemetery tomorrow following services ct st. Jo1ur church, Washington.
 Accompanying the body wili he members of his family who were at his bedside when the admiral died of heart disease ct his Back Bay home late Monday.
 Services at St. Johns church VIII be conducted by the Rev. oliver Hart, rector, assisted by the Rev. Arthur L. Kinsolying of Trinity church, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Scottish ports have destroyed < 200 tons of herring in 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Leaves City

Rev. Dr. Michael RaSaitis who was a guest at St. Joseph's rectory for the past several weeks left the city today for Chicago where he will conduct a mission before re. turning to Lithuania. Dr. Razaitis is Q professor of church history il, the Diocesan Seminary of Vilkovis- kis, Lithuania, and is the author ot several books, one the first tranSla- tion of church history which is about to be published for the first time in the Lithuanian language. Dr. Razaitis was accompanied to New York city today by Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs parish.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Red d-Hots And 'Kraut
Offer A Time-Honored
But Appetizing Dish

neat ones, not-so-neat ones; gay,
newly painted ones and queer fu-
turistic patterned ones. However,
they all have one thing in COM
mon, and that is the "red-hot." !"
Every stand has mass of people
around it, each patiently awaiting
his turn to be waited on.
The red-hot is not merely an
American institution. The people
in England have also taken it III.
They describe this delicacy as
hot sausage rolls,' which really
isn't quite so convenient to say
as "red-hot."
Glass distinction is not known
to our good friend the "red-hot."
Red-hots have their place at the
Kentucky Derby just as they have
their place at Coney Island. That
succulent flavor which they pos
sess just simply can't be resisted.
Red-hots are known by a va
riety of names-franks, weiners,
coneys, shore dinners, Coney Is
land chicken. A few people call
them "hot-dogs," but that name
is going rapidly out of use. Let me
say right here that if this famous
American institution is a dog, it's
a highly pedigreed and highly
valuable one. But it isn't a dog.
but red-hot.
Another point in favor of the
red-hot is that of economy. There
is absolutely no waste. 1t is vir-
tually all meat. Economy is an
important item, as most house.
wives realize, when they try to
live within their budget.
A meal does not seem complete
without a meat course, and there
are so many different kinds of
meat, and each kind can be pre-
pared in such a variety of ways
that there is no need for repeat
ing the same recipe day after day.
AS a matter of fact, the same
kind of meat can be used day
after day for many days, but each
day it can be prepared a different
way and served with different
combinations of food to take away
that monotony which is so hard
on the appetite, especially during
the hot weather.
DO1LED frankfurters are ex-
- ceedingly appetizing when
served with any vegetable salad,
cold slaw, potato salad or sauer-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
By Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor)

THE fall, with its invigorating
atmosphere and brightly paint
ed landscape, offers greater in
centive to many of us to enjoy
the great outdoors than does the
warmer weather of summer time.
When we are out in the open these
cool evenings, what is more en-
joyable than a cheerful wood fire
= and as we gather round 1t,
surely our minds will turn to the
roasting of weiners. I can hear
them sizzling now, as they are
placed over the fire and, can vi
sion the look of anticipation on
the faces of those present, as they
whiff the delicate, savory odor as
the roasting is progressing.
After the weiners, or red-hots,
as they are sometimes called, are
roasted a nice golden brown and
placed in the center of roll, per-
haps with dash of mustard added
to heighten the flavor, this de-
lightful concoction is then ready
for eating. This is real appetite
thrill.
OF course, red-hots can be pre-
pared in many other ways, also.
They may be baked, boiled, broiled
or fried, and with other combina-
tions of food, can be utilized as
the main course of meal served
in the home. Red-hots and potato
salad seem to be suited to each
other just as corned beef and cab
bage are.
Frankfurters are especially ap-
petizing when baked in a casser-
ole with sauerkraut. The casser-
ole is first partly filled with sauer-
kraut, then layer of frankfurters
is added, and on top of this is
placed another layer of sauer-
kraut.
1t is readily apparent when one
is driving through the country
how popular red-hots are, for
there are red-hot stands every
where. 1t seems strange that such
large number of these red-hot
stands are able to thrive. But, to
judge by the crowds around each
one, they must be a very success
full enterprise.
Such a variety of stands as
there are = little ones, big ones,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

each tomato in an individual mold
and cover with plain aspic. A de-
sign may be made in the bottom
of each mold with strips of green
pepper and sliced olives.
KILLED orange NARROW is
~ made with 4 medium sized
oranges, pared and diced Com
bine with 4 cup marshmallows
cut in quarters. Chill for an hour
or more, then fold in u cup whip
ping cream, beaten until stiff. If
oranges are tart, add a little
sugar.
Here is the recipe for the nutty
rolls. Cream 9 tablespoons of
shortening, add ~ tablespoons
confectioner's sugar, and cream
well, Add ! cup sifted cake flour,
II teaspoon ice water, u cup
chopped Walnuts, u teaspoon va
nilla. Mix well, chill, shape into
rolls l inch long by Il inch wide.
Place on creased baking pan and
bake in a slow 300 degree) oven
until slightly Drowned. Remove
from baking sheet while hot and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

A RE you planning a Sunday
~ evening supper for a few
friends? An informal party with
buffet supper? A bridge lunch
con? For any Of these occasions,
here is a menu that will serve ad-
mirably and that will make you
proud of yourself Here 1t is:
Chicken Sh0rtcdke
Stuffed Tomatoes In Aspio
Cheese Sticks
Chilled Orange MdrIoiD
Nutty Rolls Coffee
To make the chicken shortcake,
Afirst prepare 2 cups medium-thick
cream sauce, using l cup chicken
broth and l cup either evaporated
or fresh milk. Season with salt,
celery salt, onion salt and pepper.
Add one cup each of mushrooms
(either fresh or canned) and diced
chicken. Serve on large split and
buttered baking powder biscuits.
For the tomatoes in aspic. use
small tomatoes. Peel them, and
stuff with chopped celery and
peas or any desired filling, mois-
tened with mayonnaise. Inyert
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

are easy to perform and inexpen-
sive to prepare. You will discover
as. you continue your studies in
magic, that the secrets of all
magic tricks are surprisingly
simple when you "know how"
Whether these secrets will mys-
tify your audience depends en-
tirely. upon how carefully you
practice the trick and how well
you present it.
A careless performer can take
the best magic trick in the world
and ruin it by poor presentation,
whereas a good magician can
completely battle a group of in
telligent people with simple
coin or match trick.
IF, when performing a trick for
the first time, some member of
the audience catches on" 1t
is generally not the fault of the
trick itself, but in the manner in
which it was performed. When
this happens to you, do not dis
card the trick as being mo good"
but rather, practice 1t carefully a
few times in front of your mirror
and "see yourself as others do"
Nine times out of 10 you will be
able to detect where you are
making your mistake and the
next time you do the trick you
will leave your audience COM
pletely fooled. Careful practice
and good presentation are the