davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
GEO. M'MAHON
 IN LONDON COURT
(Continued from Page l)

Continued from Page l)
 When informed that he would be remanded, upon his first appearance in court, Somervell said, McMahon said to a detective inspector:
 "I'l be dead before then. I wanted to make my protest. I wanted to shoot myself in front of the king but lost my head"
 IncOherent Letter
 A rather incoherent letter which McMahon wrote to Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, shortly before the demonstration against the king, was read in court. It said:
 "As previous appeals to the king have been unsuccessful, I now dc. mand full satisfaction within 14 hours of cessation of such un-Brit- ish conduct by your servants, also retraction of the vile accusations leveled against me My greatest desire and ambition ever has been to help my fellow subjects, irre- spective of class or creed".
 McMahon was remanded in GUS. tody for one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
~ s. Clerk Killed
 Rescuing American
tSontinucd from Page D

cd fears for the safety of hundreds of Americans.
 The American consulate fir Madrid has been closed and addi. tional police protection for the eEln- bassy has been requested. Eric c Wendelin, third secretary in charge reported to the state department.
 First Rescue Vessel
 The first of four American rescue vessels, speeding to Spanish ports arrived at Barcelona. This was the g. 6. Exeter which prepared tC evacuate 100 Americans and 100 citizens of other nationalities be- ieagujered there. Three warships are due soon at other ports.
 The situation in brief:
 Madrid--l20 Americans gathered for protection in American embassy in grave danger if serious fighting breaks out in the Spanish capitol. spanish loyalists invested on roof of ABC newspaper building com manding the American embassy lo- cation which is feared to be in the line of fire in case of a rebel as- sault. Madrid situation presently quiet, however.
 Anarchy at San Sebastian
 Rnn Gebastian--C Counsellor Haliett Johnson of embassy reports condi- tions approaching anarchy in the isolated Spanish summer capital" !"
 No word for three days from Am- bassador Claude c. Bowers, cut off ct his villa five miles outside the city. U. 6. coast guard cutter Ca- yuca due at San Sebastian tonight.
 Bilboa-Co William l.. Chap- man reported conditions threaten ing ct this port not far from San Sebastian. He was advising Ameri- cans as rapidly as possible of the expected arrival of the dreadnaught Oklahoma tonight or tomorrow. The Oklahoma, under forced draft from Cherbourg, has been assigned to evacuate Americans in that vicinity.
 Barcelona - Consul Lynn W. Franklin reported the arrival of the Exeter to take off 100 Americans and 100 Americans and 100 citizens VI gJlbGA hhbAbtlhbblGDs authorities appealed to the state de- partment asking that the Exeter take off stricken Belgians, also, and 1t was expected that the vessel would evacuate as many aS pos vible.
 Surrender to Rebels
 Majorca--U. 8. consulS advised that government was surrendered to rebels without resistance and no apparent danger to larger numbers of American residents on the island.
 Malaga-Situation threatening. U. S. heavy cruiser Quincy duo at 0i- brAltar Sunday and expected to be ordered to Malaga at once. Consult George M. Graves reported disorder and danger due to lack of any foreign warships at the port.
 Wendelin, reporting from Madrid as of 3 D. m., Spanish time, said the consulate had been closed so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Approval Finally
 Given For Survey
Presidents Signature Needed to Legalize Traffic
 Study Program Fiere-WOrk Highly Commended

proved for operation for Q week or 10 days. We shall notify you iTn- mediately upon its approval"
 The survey is one of the most ambitious and useful of the WPA projects approved for Waterbury and members of the citizenS' traf- flc committee are hopeful that t may now be completed without fur- ther delays.
 Work Commented
 Employing a highly skilled staH of technical workers, the project upon completion will furnish police and trafflc safety committee mem. bers with a comprehensive picture of the accident and trafic situation in the city and is expected to prove invaluable in working needed rec forms. Results to date have receiv- cd commendation from widespread sources, notably Q New York insur- ance firm which interests itself in such projects and sends field work CTS to Yarious cities engaged In working out the surveys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24


 QuiEzn had advised 1t had authority to make the Inquiry under the fed eral Kidnapping law.
 Wendell, broGsht to the grand jury room by the United States marshal, charged that he was taken from in front of his New York city hotel to c Brooklyn home where he was held prisoner for 10 days while he was tortured into suitable confession.
 Master Mind
 The senior Parker is accused of be- ing the master mind" behind Wen del's detention, of reading several confessions before he finally accept cd the one thrown into the Lind bergh case which won Hauptmann a brief stay of execution.
 Wendell was brought from a state sanitariun to appear before a Mer- cer county grand jury. There he Yepudiated the confession and said that after 1t was written he was kept in the sanitarium.
 The federal grand jury is particu- larly interested in Wendei's trans fer from his Brooklyn prison" to the New Jersey sanitarium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
By LESTER ZIFFREN

Copyright l930, by United PreSs)
 Madrid. July '24--(UP)-Govern- ment troops, making a victorious advance in the mountains north of Madrid, have split the columns of the rebel commander, Gen. Emilio Mola, and are forcing them back from the capital, advices received here today said.
 A former parliamentary deputy who took part in the fighting con- firmed in telephone message which he was lucky enough to get through to Madrid that Mola's two columns were divided. The rebel general sought to attack from duadarrama and Jadraque lying to the east and west of the top of a triangle con verging on Madrid.
 The Guardarrama column con- sisted of troops from Burgos and Valladolid, and the Jadraque column of troops from Logrono and Leon. The column from Jadraque was paralyzed by an airplane attack and the one from Guadarrama was iso- lated.
 The ex-deputy, Antonio DeLavilla, said that when the advance began, the loyalist troops were 57 miles north of Madrid. but advanced IS miles during the fighting to Ceguilla.
 Near Decisive Moment Lavilla said. He added that procla-
 There Is no doubt that we are reaching the decisive moment" De- nations signed by Mola had been dropped behind the loyalist lines by rebel airplanes, but that the loyal ists were not dispirited by them.
 We will soon enter Burgos, which is Mola's headquarters" he declared.
 He said that 8 rebels, including 2l officers. were killed in the battle at Ceguilla. Loyalists with machine guns and rifles. he continued, took los prisoners there, including ofii- cers, civil guards and soldiers. They also captured machine guns, gub- machine guns. rifles. one piece of artillery and five automobiles. One Of the automobiles contained 5000 pesetas In cash.
 The interior ministry announced this afternoon that the loyal de- fense Junta organized ln eastern Spain had raised three columns at Valencia and another in the ad. joining province of Cuenca. which would march west to reinforce the government troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
SALESMAN HELD

New York. July 24. --(UP) - Kenneth Stewart, 3l. who described himself as a salesman. was held hy police today for Summerville. Mass. authorities in connection with the death of William Elme, who was killed there during quarrel last year. Stewart was arrested yester- day on c charge of forging an en- d0FSement to a city check which had been reported lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
FrdternaL Nelvs
TJnIca Chapter


 It was decided ct meeting of the Unica Chapter, held last even ing in Pythian hall. to hold the boat trip to New York on the Richard Peck" on August 16. The local group will leave from Bridge- port. Mrs. Anna Hadden presided at the meeting.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Mrs. Anna Fardelle and includes Mrs. Corinne santo, Miss Marie Rosa, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs. Jennie santoro, Miss Marie Ritucci, Mrs. Loretta Winters, Mrs. Anna Jamele, Mrs. A. Riz- zolo and Mrs. Anna Hadden.
 Miss Blanche Genova gave the auditors report. Several applica- tons were accepted. The next meeting will be held August 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Made Very Small Gains After Slight Setback
Motor Shares ThrouOn
 Into Selling Hopper
This Caused Some DecIine-Later Recovery Brought
 Prices of Most Issues to Small Net Gains

of average to good French comblng length fine territory wools, in orig inal bags, were firm at e3-sb cents, secured basis, although 1t was re- ported that small lots were occa- sionally obtainable in Boston at slightly lower prices. Also, 1t was reported possible to buy an occa- sional clip in the west that would cost around 30 cents, secured basis, landed Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 24 - (UP) -- The movement of wool in the Boston market continued to be mostly on flne western- grown lines, the U. g.. agriculture department reported to- day.
 The price situation was un- changed compared with the earlier part of the week. sizeable offerings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

that the two Spanish assault guards assigned to 1t could be transferred to the embassy, bringing the guard of the embassy to total of four.
 This number is entirely inade- quate, Wendelin said, and he Is en- deavoring to obtain additional guards or men from the armed mi- litia.
 Wendelin said that about l20 per- pie, comprising at least 90 per cent of the native American residents in Madrid, slept last night at the em- bassy. The city was quiet, despite the presence of armed men posted on top of high buildings.
 BY REYNOLDS PACKARD Copyright 1936, by United Press)
 General Headquarters, Spanish Rebel Northern Army, July 24.- (UP).--Gen. Emilio Mola, rebel leader in the north, proclaimed Q new republican government in Spain today, contending that the left wing government has dislntegrated.
 AS Mola issued his proclamation from BurgoS, his temporary head quarters, wireless adVices told of chaotic conditions in San Sebas- tian, with Americans and other for- eigners in grave danger.
 Hundreds of foreigners In San Sebastian have taken refuge in the United States, British, German and French embassies, particularly the latter, whose big basement houses French and other nationalities. They were hoping that the arrival of French warships and the United States battleShip Oklahoma would enable them to escape.
 The mayor of San Sebastian is- sued an order by wireless for all women in the city to assemble nt fixed places, where the government would undertake to protect them.
 Proclamation of MOIa
 Tn his proclamation, Gen. Mola Said
 Mere than elght-tenths of Span- lsh territory is already in our hands. Free Spain must immediately re- Sume It's place il the concert of civilized nations.
 "The government of the repub- lie has disintegrated into barbarian and has handed power to elements filled with hatreds.
 Patriotism has obliged us to be- gin action. This afternoon. in the | glorious city of Burgos, we are con- stituting 6 provisional government.
 "The president of this government is Gen. San Miguel Cabalellas, q | great patriot who already has ren- dered immense service to the na- ton.
 "In these days of resurrection, you must refuse any duty, no mat ter however humble, which patriot Ism demands Viva Spain!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Hartford, Conn. July 24-(UP)-- Because of the refusal of Gov. Her. bert II. Lehman Of New York to at- tend personally, coupled with the president James H. Rand, Jr.'s un- willingness to meet with Gov. Mar. tin L. DaYeY of Ohio, Coy. Wilbur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
N. U. s. J. ss

There will be a special meeting of the N. U. s. J. society, Unit No. 06 tonight at 8 o'clock at 9t. Thomas school on Beacon street.
 All members are urged to attend for a very prominent speaker has been secured to address the gather ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
North Star Lodge

John Johnson heads the com- mittee arranging for a fair late this fall in Moose hall. The event Is being sponsored by North Star Lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of America. Aiding him are Bengt Madison, Fred Norling, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Mattson and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Preliminary plans for the fair were discussed last night at a meeting in Moose hall at which Fred Norling pre- sided. A six-month report showed that the lodge had paid out $625 in sick benefits during that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
VILLAIN JOINS CAST

Weel hEadlson. outstanding vile Nan ef the screen today joined the cest of Parnmounts Johnny Gets His Gun" produced by sidney Brod and directed bv stuart Helsler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

(Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of first grade products to retailers delivered market centers).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Produce Market

Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs, local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
PAUL WENDEL
 BEFORE JURY

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

A dozen delightful flavors can
be used in preparing different
foods to add a new appeal. Wines
add a zest and a piquancy which
arouses sluggish appetiteS and pro-
vides new taste thrills for the
palate.
Beer also has a place in the new
cooking era. In the case of jellied
salads, soups and sauces of differ
ent kinds this beverage adds a
new taste seasoning.
In the case of wine, certain
white wines emphasize flavor as no
other ingredients can. Since the
alcoholic content is lost during
cooking, such dishes are perfectly
safe for children.
Many quickly prepared dishes
use beer or ale in their prepare
ton.
Your favorite standbys for fif-
teen and thirty-minute dinners
gain additional flavor thereby.
Try this recipe for sherry wine
chiffon pie:
SHERRY WINE CHIFFON PIE
l cup of milk
p cup of sugar
egg yolks
3 egg whites
tablespoons of gelatin soaked in
4 tablespoons of cold milk
l cup of domestic sherry
V teaspoon Of salt
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Etiquette

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am living with a married
sister, and I have no parents.
What is the correct form that 1
should use for my wedding invita-
tiOnS? VERA"
Under these circumstances it is
correct for you to have your
invitations sent out in the names
of your sister and her husband.
And this is the form:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wells
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their sister
Miss Vera Norwood Rose
to
Mr.. John King Wood
Tuesday. the first OF May
at four o'clock
The United Church
Maiden, Massachusetts
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on Good Man
ners submitted by readers.
Copyright, 1895. by King Feanrss
syndicate, Inc }
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
2 cups Of whipped cream
Pinch of grated nutmeg

2 cups of whipped cream
Pinch of grated nutmeg
Combine milk and sugar and
heat to boiling point. Place in
double boiler, add the well beaten
egg yolks. nutmeg, and salt. Stir
constantly. Add wine slowly and
the gelatin which has been soaked.
Cook mixture in double boiler until
it coats spoon. Cool slightly and
fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Let cool until firm and
blend with one cup of whipped
cream. Cover with remaining
sWeetened whipped cream and chill
again before serving.
Another quickly prepared IA
vorite is Welsh rarebit with ale.
To make:
u cup Of ale
"a teaspoon Of pepper
l teaspoon of dry mustard
/ tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce
Is teaspoon of cayenne pepper
p teaspoon of salt
~ pounds of cut up, soft yellow
cheese.
Heat all ingredients except the
cheese in a double boiler or chat
ing dish. When hot add the
cheese, stirring constantly until it
becomes creamy. Serve at once
on toast or crackers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

know that when she is not in the
studio she does her own hairdress.
She uses curler or pencil for
winding, then faStens each side
of the roll with a bobby pin or
two.
USES FACIAL PACK
She uses facial pack every
two weeks or so to keep her skin
smooth and remove any dry or
rough surface. Then she uses very
little cream except when prepar-
ing the face for makeup and to
remove the screen makeup. She
gives her face an occasional
cleansing with soap and water, but
removes the soap at once, as she
finds it irritating when left on
until it dries. She does not use
face powder for daytime makeup,
and only occasionally for evening.
Her eyes are rather mysterious
blue and jade coloring, and she
makes them up with black because
the laShes are naturally black.
They are expressive, roguish eyes
that sparkle with humor.
We talked of charm and, as she
expresses it, 1.-The upkeep' She
believes one should read a great
deal and study literature whenever
possible, but she thinks one may
acquire more charm and poise by
aSSociating with various types of
persons.
We we're on our way to the
Universal Studios and Carol asked
me to lunch with her early next
week, so we will tell you more of
the activities and accomplish
ments of this attractive young
miss.
A WET START
We arrived at the Universal
Studio just as Miss Doris Nolan
was rushing to her dressing room,
When she saw us, she called, I'm
all welt" and she really was
soaked, but with one of those
studio rain storms, and that is no
place for conversation.
We promised to go and call on
her at home this evening, and will
tell you about the charming, clever
girl and also a number of the
others whom you will find inter
esting.
This will be all for a day or so.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Times Daily Pattern
nAwrpN ALA

PATTERN f4OH
Crispy autumn days aheao
mean that it's time to be think
ing of a dashing new trock with
which to "tone" up your tal
wardrobe. You're cert a IN TO
choose Pattern 4154 for its cleV-
erlv shaped yoke, cut in deep
tab effect; for practical and at
tractive sleeves (either long or
short). and for its youthtully
becoming little girl" col ar.
Last, but not least, you'll choose
il because a two-piecer is easy
to don, may play turn about
with extra blouses and skirts,
and thus extend your wardrobe
limitlessly. You'll find this all
round "sportster" no end OF fun
to make, in cotton tweed, jersey
" Pattern 4154 is available in
sizes IL, IA, is, 10. 20, 80, 81,
"a 46, SO and 40. Size Is takes
three yards 54-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing IN
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (colns pre-
ferred) for this Anna Adams
pattern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK, just out! See the latest
fall fashions, fabrics, accessories!
Learn how easily you can have
smart new frocks, dashing new
coat or suit, blouses, skirts, house
dresses. Models to. flatter every
type and age-from tiny toddler
to matrons longing for that slim
and youthful look! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN ENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

if she has a big brother, demand
a salve for her wounded feelings
in the way of a substantial check.
Evidently you have told her that
you are not in earnest. Now the
only thing for you to do is to wait
and see what happens.
Personally. I think these sum-
merweight proposals are a caddish
way of passing the time. If a girl
is a gold-digger, you're apt to
have a breach-of-promiSe suit on
your hands. If she is innocent
and has fallen in love for the first
time, you have done her a terrible
injustice.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

GET your bridge table with four
~ tiny Mexican sombreros, to
catch the ashes from players Gig
arettes. Or use a big sombrero on
the living room or porch table.
They fit in with the present vogue
for peasant and pottery art OBJ
jects, and are a nice note of dull
color in any room. They really
come from Mexico, make attrac-
tive prizes, and are priced within
the reach of Us all. The big ones.
according to size. are 15c and Csc.
The tiny ones for a bridge table
are 10c apiece.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Dinner Suit

Maybe the dinner suit isn't
selling so we'll in the more popular
shops, but smart women continue
to demand such suits from the
great designers. Molyneux shows
a slim-skirted dinner suit of white
and silver cloky. The short-sleeved
jacket has extende d, squared
shoulders. Worn with this suit Is
a blouse Of plain silver lame, and a
hat made Of night-blue feathers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
FaVOrite

Sparkling ginger ale! What a
cool tlavor it giUeS summer
foods. On hand in the retrig-
orator in most Washington
homes it is available for quick
use. 1t brings zip to cool beU-
erdgeS, distinction to jellied
salads and a refreshing tGngy
flavor to frozen SherbetS and
ices.
1t is our neD contest theme.
Send in recipes you haze for
using it. They haze a chance to
1Dip you a prize OF 81.
Old-FashiOned PicaliIli
4 pounds Of green tomatoes
6 green peppers.
2 pounds of small white onions
4 to 6 tablespoons of mixed
pickle spices Ito taste)
1b cups of brown sugar
Vinegar
Salt
Slice tomatoes, peppers and
onions. Put a layer of each ir
a crock until all are used
sprinkling each layer with a gooc
bit of salt. Cover. put weight or
them and let stand all night
Drain off the liquid and put ir
large kettle and cover with vine
gar. Add sugar and spices.
Bring to boiling point and boiI
2 minutes. Let stand until cool
This is very appetizing with cold
meats.
Submitted by Mrs. Laurence
Allison, 28O9 18th st. N. w.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and ad-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing.
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. W..
before midnight. August %.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

TUST about the most attractive
d blouse we've seen so far is Of
challis, lowered in contrasting
color. This challis is not wool, as
the old-time challis was, but is of
spun rayon. This has a double
advantage; it is not nearly as hot
and so can be worn Immediately,
and it is much, much softer and
not irritating to the skin. The
blouse is sketched here, it's main
features the little standing band
collar; the modified gathers that
make for shoulder width; the
closed front, like a fly and the fit
ted lines that suggest a princess
effect. It comes in the most stun
ming colors. a heavenly peacock
blue with pinkish flowers, a rusty
red with blue and yellow flowers,
and brown with rust and yellow
flowers. It is in all sizes and is So.