davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Favorite Fall Desserts

Let's serve hearty dishes this fall. There's something about these crisp days that calls for autumn pies, steaming buildings, and all such substantial fare. A dinner, to be satisfactory, needs a finishing flour ish with some body to it. Good apples are abundant in the markets now, so let's plan to serve frequent apple dishes-savory pies, apple buildings and apples baked with a surprise touch of Currant Jelly. Then there are all sorts of delight full possibilities in Mince Meat. It can be used to great advantage in cakes, buildings and cookies. An- other fall favorite of unexcelled possibilities is Apple Butter. It lends spicy flavor and rich color to many a pudding and cup cake re- cipe. Do try these special recipes for hearty desserts some time soon:
 Apple Pie-Pare five to six tart apples, core and cut into slices about sixteenths. To the apples in bowl add 2-3 cup sugar, IA tea spoon cinnamon or nutmeg, and l teaspoon lemon juice. Roll pie dough out to 1-8 inch in thickness, and little larger than the pie pan, Fold the sheet of pastry in half and place in a 9-inch pie plate then unfold pastry. Press lightly to fit plate and trim edges. Place apples in the pie shell and dot over with l teaspoon butter. Roll upper crust to 1-8 inch in thickness and 1-inch larger than plate. Fold in half and make slits, 1-2 inch in length, in center edge of folded side. Moisten edge of lower crust with little water and place upper crust in position and trim, leaving 1 inch on all sides. Carefully fold and press down upper crust under lower crust all around the edge. Finish by making 2 crinkled edge with the finger tips or by marking with the tines of a fork. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) for l5 minutes, then reduce heat to 400 de- grees F. and bake dnti lapples are tender-about 45 minutes in all.
 Mince Meat Fudge Squares Cream 1-2 cup butter, add cup gether thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until fluffy after addition of each. Add 1-2 cup Mince Meat, 1-2 cup nut meats, 1 teaspoon vanilla and l 1-2 ozs. bitetr chocolate (melted over hot water). Sift 3-4 cup pastry flour (sifted once before measuring) with IA teaspoon salt and fold into Mince Meat mixture. Pour into a shallow greased pan (8x1O the bottom of which is lined with waxed paper, and bake in moderate oven (35O FL for 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out on waxed paper. Cut while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Did You Know That.

Grapefruit vinegar is 6 new prod- uct. It has an attractive delicate green color.
 Because ripe fruits make jelly of the finest flavor and slightly under ripe fruits jell more readily, a com bination of the two is recommended.
 Ten cents a year per person is the cost of adequately supervising the milk supply of "A cities, reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

peeled and tninly sliced (canned sliced peaches may be used), 3-4 cup Mince Meat, cup fruit juice (orange juice with pulp may be used), Ia cup light brown sugar and 3 tablesipoons butter, melted.
 Place 1-3 of the bread crumbs in butter casserole. Arrange layer of the fruit over crumbs, then spread with 1-2 of Ahe Mince Meat. Blend fruit juice with sugar and butter, and pour 1-3 of the mixture over all. Repeat each layer. Top with bread crumbs and pour re- maining liquid over them. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 40 minutes. Serve hot. Hard sauce or cream may be served over pudding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Avoid Overcrowding

Nothing is so unappetizing as an oFercrowded plate or serving dish Portions may be generous without being too much. And vene though being too much And even though the family is fond of sauces and gravy, do not pour these garnishes all over the food placed on their plates, but serve it neatly around the meat or vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
n1E[1:y4 Iz:lf{Ez SlI Z5Z ..

| the roof of John Knecht's famolA inn on Mt. Tamapais caught fra he refused to permit the firemen to put it out till he had finished the roast he was cooking. He argued t meant more to him to feed his guests than to lose his roof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Baking Potatoes Quickly

Ie you will boil potatoes in the skin for l minutes in salted water before putting them into the oven to bake, you will save much more time than by the usual method of cooking the potatoes entirely in the oven. Salt the water very heavily and this will impart a much better flavor to the finished potato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
When stringing Beans

You can be sure that every par fiule of "string" will come off the heans when snapped if you will plunge them in boiling water for a few moments before starting to prepare them To hull fresh limas quickly, snip the end off the pod with a sharp vegetable knife, press the pod between the fingers so that it will pop open like an envelope; then it is easy for the beans to be sispped out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
INFANT LEARNS TO WHISTLE

Monroe, Wis. --- CU.P.) - The l9- month-old son of MT. and Mrs. Clay~ ton Helmeid here has taught him. self to whistle. Uninstructed and without coaching, the baby sudden ly began whistling and now con. tinually arnuses himself with thts pastime, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

1 the United States Public Health Service.
 Egg Harbor, N. J., was so named because early settlers found large numbers of eggs of sea fowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Kitchen Comments
BY wIDLA HoYT
Forcing the Cream

Ig you want cream to rise quick lv to the surface of milk, heat the milk until it is lukewarm, then sud- denly chill it The cream will rise quickly to the surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Prevents WoId

Before sealing jellies, jams and preserves, rub a few drops of gly- cerine around the edge of the con- tainer. Then screw the top on as usual. This will prevent the for nation of mold upon the fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SALMON SOUP
SALMON SOUP
 s---- 1 small can salmon l quart scaIded milk 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 115 teaspoon salt
 n--- A. A--k~

Drain oil from salmon, remove the bones and skin and rub the fish through 8 sieve. Melt the butter, gradually add Hour, salt and pep per which have been sifted together, string constantly. Add milk slowly and stir until mixture begins to thicken. Add the salmon and blend thorougf1ly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Testing the Cake

A cake is usually done when 1t shrinks from the side of the pan. But if you want to be extra cer- tain that it is perfectly baked. stick toothpick or Q straw into the center of the cake. If the cake is done the stick will come out clean and wry, with none of the cake dough clinging to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Of all the worlds millions of in- sects, not one specie lives in the ocean.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 25th day of September,
1881, executed by Dwight C. Scott,
widower, as mortgagor to o. D.
Laird as mortgage, filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Hennepin,
and State of Minnesota, on the 1st
day of October, 1881, at A :40 o'clock
P. NJ, and recorded in Book 177S of
Mortgage Records, page 523; that
no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof,
That said mortgage has paid for
premiums for insurance on the
buildings on said mortgaged premises
the sum of Eighteen and 78-100ths
($18.78) Dollars, that there is due
and claimed to be due under said
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, and said sum paid for in
surance premiums the sum Of Eight
Hundred ninety seven and 12-100ths
($897.12) Dollars, and that pursu-
ant to the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Henne-
pin, State of Minnesota, which is de-
scribed according to the map or plat
thereof on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said County as
follows. to-wit:
All of the South one-half and
South Fifteen inches Of the
North one-half of Lot eight fS)
Block four az, Corson's Addi-
ton to Minneapolis, together
with the hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
will be sold by the sheriff Of said
county at public auction on the 18th
day Of January. 1885. at ten o'clock
A. NJ, at the Sheriff's Main Office
In the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis in said county and state,
to psy said sum and interest thereon
to said date Of sale and the costs and
disbursements Of such foreclosure
and sale, including an attorneys fee
Of Fifty and no-100ths Dollars, sub
jeet TO redemption. within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Dated November 18th, 1895.
o. D. LAIRD,
Morteapee.
AIFHrD A. DoNAGHUE,
Attorney for MORTGAGE,
: ll5 Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis; Minnesota.
{l&oS. 1S-Dse. Ply
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25

FOR SALE-206 acre farm. Il mil,
Aneka, on hard surface road. land
room house with hardwood .,oofs.
all tillable. buildings and eight
barn, hen-house, well and wind
mill. Price S3O80-$500 cash.
balance on 10 years ut percent:
call Atlantic 1858. =:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25
File No. 21s42
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN, DISTRICT
COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Almyra Ewers, Plaintiff, - vs.
Achilles Franklin Ewers, DEPENDENT.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
EMIT:
You, Achilles Franklin Ewers, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plant
if in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the above named
District Court in the City Of Mime
apolis, County Of Hennepin, State
Of Minnesota, and to serve . copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office, 415
Masonic Temple, in said city, within
thirty (30) days after service of this
summons to you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if yeu fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Alfred A. Donaghue
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office: 415 Masonic
Temple,
Phone: Main 4676,
| Residence: 140 9Th Ave.
Northeast,
! Phone: Geneva 5445
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated Nov. 18th, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory. $3.50
Aoor) will open an evening class
for dental techDieians on Novsn-
Der I for boys and xirls and also
adults. Prices reasonable. Lady
in attendance. For further in
formation call Locust 9o5s. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25
ABaby' iiniyo,iIr Home

havs an honest proven treatment for stsrjl
~ due ofunc kness " hich fhaveusSd
With wonderful success In thousands;of casa
It In the result OF IS years experience and his
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25

which tells bow to use II and many other things
married women ehou'd kn,,'S. Eoth will be sent
free In plain wrapper ". 70 today IN. II Wtu
E2Aara. Salts MP. 7tb q slix. IL JssscA M
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-25
A REAL BUY
Cadillac Coupe

Cadillac Coupe
with rumble seat. IL tube all-eleetric
radio, 2 heaters. Six wire wheels
All good rubber-Guaranteed-A1
eondition-demonstrated before sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
OLD RAILROADER
 DIES SUDDENLY
George StrOker Employed By New Haven Road for
 Thirty.three Years

Seized with Q heart attack ht the Bridgeport station lest night, George etroker, for more than 8 years an employe Of the New Haven road, diod at St. Vincentg hospital, Bridgeport, after emergency efforts to proiong his life proved unavail. ing. MT. Etroker whose homo was in Winsted, was for many years on the WinstedsD Bridgeport run, and was known to WaterburianB.
 Stricken With Cramps
 According to station etflcials here, Mr, Dtroker was stricken with what he believed to Do . crAshp shortly after arrival of the train In the Bridgeport station. His condition growing worse, he was rushed i'm. mediately to St. Vincent's hospital, where he suecumbed.
 Worked Up From Brakeman
 During his long term of service, MT. Gtyoker had worked his way up from Freight brakeman, through successive posts to the position ot conductor which he held ct the time of his death. Ills usual run was the train leaving Winsted at 4:42 o'clock. The body was brought home to Winsted from where the funeral will Do held ct . time to Do announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
H. |. ROOSEVELT
 BURIED TUESDAY

Washington. Feb. 24.-tUP)-- Henry L. Roosevelt. assistant secre- tary of the navy, will be buried in Arlington tomorrow morning with full naval honors.
 Previously general services will be at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The navy band, company of bluetackets and regiment of ma fines will escort the body to Are lington. Four marines and four blue- Jackets will carry the casket to the grave where marine detachment will fire a volley and marine bugler will sound taps.
 The pallbearers will be the as- sistant chief Of naval operations, Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig. the chiefs of all navy department bureaus. the judge advocate gen- eral. the commanding general of the marine corps and the president of the navy general board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
JOHN M'COY NOT
 SO WELL TODAY

Lowell. Mass, Feb. 24-CUP)-The condition of John Mccoy, 47-year- old crane operator and hero of Low elrs 'mid-air .amputation." was rec ported as critical" at St. Joseph's hospital here this afternoon. Early last Wednesday Mccoy chatted cheerfully with the youth full surgeon who was amputating his right arm at the shoulder with a hacksaw 60 feet in the air in near
 zero weather.
 Hospital authorities said Mccoy''
 turn for the worse was due neither l to infection nor to loss of blood. but to general exposure and shock at.
 tending the dramatic operation.
 Another blood transmission wal
 performed today but this made It,
 tie change In McCoy's condition. Hii name was on the danger list.
 The amputation was necessary when i.icCoy's eoke-carrier j-s.apec the track and was pierced by e stee
 girder which pinned him to the rooi of his cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
D. N. BARNEY
 DIED SUNDAY

Farmington, Conn, Feb. 24-(UPl = Danford Newton Barney. 77. re- tired vice president of the Hartford Electric Light O., and descendant of two Connecticut governors. who died over the week end, will be buried Tuesday.
 He had been an executive of the power company for 30 years until his retirement in 1924. He was a state senator in the 1905 general as- sembly and had been director of several industrial. banking and in- surance companies. and of the New Haven railroad system.
 He leaves his widow. three sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Anthony Eden Makes First Speech To-day
Issued New Appeal to Italy, Ethiopia to Make Terms of Peace at Once

London, Feb, 24-(UP)-Capt An. thony Eden, making his maiden speech to parlaiment as foreign see- rotary issued . new Nppeal to Italy and Ethiopia in the house of com- mons today to make peace. f
 He suggested that the League of Nations committee of five, charged with studying peace efforts, make another attempt to, mediate the war.
 Edens speech was temperate, In reply to Q laborite demand that Britain take the lead in imposing oil sanctions against Italy, he indi- cated that Brltain's course would be moderate, and that she would act only in concert with oil other league powers.
 What He Said.
 In his appeal for peace, he said;
 If both sides even now accept the good offices of the league, of which both are members,1 am sure there would be no hestitation among their co-members in agreeing that the machinery of the committee of Ave Is still available"
 Elaborating on his peace propos- al, he revived Q suggestion made by Sir Samuel Hoare, former foreign secretary, ct Geneva last September 1t proposed that the League examine means of redistributing the worlds raw materials. He suggested . con- ference at Geneva on the subject.
 "This country" Eden said, 'is
 Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Final Ne.us Flashes
ITALIAN WAR IS APPROVED

Rome, Feb. 24-(UP) )-Political circles ex- pressed belief today that the Vatican had given its silent approval to the governments program in East Africa. Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, in a speech yesterday inaugurating a series of conferences under the Institute for Roman Studies, praised Premier Benito Musso- lini as mot only the head of the government but a most cultured restorer of imperial Rome. His speech, titled "The Sacred Destiny of Rome" was given before hierarchs of church and gov ernment and was believed to mark papal ap- prova of Mussolinis aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
LEGISLATURE TO
 HOLD SESSION Will Be Called By Cover. nor Cross After Election
 in November

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 24--tUP)-- Gov. Cross said today he would call Q special session of the legislature after the November elections" if the federal society security act were not changed to provide for state participation In benefits with out the need of extraordinary leg islation.
 The session, t was intimated, would convene around Dec. 1 and the. governor said such session can't last too long," because of the nearness to the regular session which meets early in January.
 It.waG the flrst time the governor committed himself to Q special ses- sion at any set time and without first securing the proimses of party leaders the assembly would be pledged to a specific program.
 Kept Out of Campaign
 The governor said he <. as not dis- posed to getting the unemployment Insurance question into Q political (Continued on Pagc 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
WOMEN RAISING
 CAMP A|CN FUND
Local Democratic Women in Field for Both State,
 National Work

Women democrats of Waterbury have already begun raising funds for the coming state and rAtional cana. paign in Connecticut. Working in conjunction with the Connecticut oi Democratic Women's clubs twenty five donkey banks" have been set out in Waterbury and the money raised between now and August will Do divided between the state, county and local democratic organizations of the state. Similar banks are being used ell over Connecticut
 sS Banks Here
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president of the Waterbury Women's Demo- cratic club, introduced the banks re. gently here and the distribution was directed, largely, by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. Tho banks cost ib cents each and the bank owners have pledged themselves to deposit 5 cents or more, weekly, in them. The total of % banks here Is among the largest in circulation in any one community in Connecticut.
 The Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs will hold its first roundup of the donkey banks" at 6 statewide meeting ct federation headquarters. corner of Campbell avenue and Main street, West Haven, on Saturday. A lunch- con, on entertainment and speeches will make up the program, which will
 Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
ICE CAKES BREAK TOCHASE SCARE
Tons Are Crashing Down Ohio River-Midwest in
 Very Grave Danger

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 24-(UPJ- Tons of Ice cakes crashed down the Ohio river today in spectacular break of 07.mile gorge which threatened to flood thousands of acres in five Indiana and Kentucky counties. While thousands lined banks of the river to watch the break, approximately 500 refugees from inundated lands huddled in conservation camps provided by the Red Gross relief corps. Airplanes were poised ct the municipal airport to drop food to the marooned. U. s, coast guard cutters made perilous patrols through the ice-decked river. Flood danger has been less- ened because of c break in the gorge between Newburgh. Ind. and Uniontown. Ky, according to Me- Linn P. Collom, chief of the wea. ther bureau.
 He Gives Warning
 He warned. however. that there still is Q possibility of an extensive flood downstream If the Ice gorges again. Damage was threatened in Henderson and Union counties in Kentucky and Posey, Vanderbvrgh and Warrick counties in Indiana. The river surpassed It's flood stage 36 feet-more than two feet. Union township. most seriously affected as the river crept over it's banks. vir. tually was deserted. County super. intendent Hopkins closed all schools. Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert Van Wilkes, Louisville. chief engineer of this district. observed the situation and made preparations to dynamite ice jams at government dams.
 MIddlewest Menace
 Chicago, Feb. 24-(U.P)--An un- seasonable thaw melted immense accuinulations of snow and ice in the middle west today, and increas-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
LINCOLN, NEB.,
 HAS GAS SCARE

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 24.-tUP)-A section of downtown Lincoln was roped off by police today and citi- zens were refused admittance to the area because gas leaking mains settled in basements Of store build- ings.
 Authorities NAred explosions more serious than those of the weekend when 6 woman was killed and eight persons were inJsEed.
 Several ofethe city's largest re- tail stores and the First National bank were in the district roped off
 Mrs. Estella Lewis. 60, an invalid, was burned to death by fire that followed one of the weekend ex- rlosions. Seven others who lived in the same apartment house, were burned seriously.
 Tn another explosion. Clyde Allen 2s, was critically hurt when he struck a match in the filling station he operates. The force of gas ex- plosion knocked him unconscious and he was burned in the fire that followed the blast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
|NO FUNDS FOR | COOLIDGE GIFTS

Northampton. Mass, Feb. a. (UP)--The city council finance com- mittee has rejected e proposed $2.0Oc appropriation to provide 8 proper setting for mementos of the late President Calvin Coolidge, it was announced today.
 Only reason given for the rejec- ton was economy"
 The city library sought an ap. propriate setting for a permanent exhibit of various articles of fur niture and other mementos given the library by the late presidents widow, Grace Goodhue Coolidge who is now vacationing in England
 Probate Judge Henry P. Field. con- fidante of Mfr. Coloidge and Q library trustee, planned to appear person. ally before the council tonight to ask reconsideration of the approprle- ton. He pointed out 1t was the first time money ever had been sought for a Coolidge memorial.
 MT. Coolidge once was mayor of Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
YOUTH IS PICKED
 AS MOVIE BANDIT
One of Three Who Held Up Boston Theater; Got Big BO0dle

Boston, Feb. 24.-(UP).-A baby faced youth of i9 allegedly confessed today to complicity in $i2,80O downtown theater hold-up and later was positively identified by all four victims.
 At the South Boston home oi Charles MalkewicZ authorities re- covered approximately $4,000 which they believed was his share of the loot. Most of the money was in 6 cardboard box, the balance having been secreted in various parts of the house.
 Police quoted the small, boyish- appearing suspect as saying that his two confederates, one of whom he namer, left flor New York city" im- mediately after they had divided the loot on Boston common. Singing Harvest Moon" Appropriately enough, Ruth Et- ting was singing Harvest Moon" to $500 patrons from the stage of the Keith Boston theater last night as the bandit trio fled down stairs af- ter holding up three men and a woman in the treasurer's office on the mezzanine floor. Only a few min Continued on Page 4)