davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Strength in Auto Shares BoIstered up Very Dull Market
|SUPT. OF STATE
 HOSPITAL TO GO

Boston, July 2B--(Up)-Dr. JAmei V. May, past president of the AEhtfi- can Psychiatric association, must fe. sign As superintendent of Boston state hospital or be busted.
 This ultimAtum was given by Governor Curley yesterday follow ing inspection of the institution, where, he said, 2,3o0 mental patients were suffering from lack of food, linen, night clothing and bedding and unsanitaTy conditions" pr. May has been superintendent for lo years.
 Curley also notified Dr. Winffed OveFholsor, state commissioner of mental diseases, that he blamed "auth0ritles from the head down" for conditions he found during his surprise visit.
 Beth pr. 0veFhOlser and DY. May said a clash in the budget for mem tal disease hospitals wAs responsible.
 Ourley indicated he would extend his Investigation to le other iflsti- tutlons under the state department Of mental dA0eaaeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
ACTING CONSUL
 FREED IN COURT

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2b--(U.P) Diplomatic immunity resulted itl . nolle for Emil Hajny, acting cons SuI general Of Csechoslovekia, charged with passing c red light, when presented in trafiac court.
 State and municipal courts have no Jurisdiction over ainbaesedors, ministers and consulS of foreign na- tons, Prosecutor John V. Donnelly SNid yesterday in recommending the noile. Attorneys explained later t did not mean diplomatic representa. tives may violate local ordinances at will. While they may be taken in custody by police the prosecution must Do made in federal court. Pros. ccutor Donnelly said no further ac. ton would be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
 POULTRY GROUP

Hartford, Conn, July 26.-(UP). -Qov Wilbur L. Cross has joined with other officials in the United States in urging that the worlds poultry congress, now in session in Liepzig. Germany, accept the ofIl- cial invitation of the United States to come to this country for its i030 convention.
 His letter. written to Professor A. dihig, president of the associa- ton. says in part: "As governor of the state in which the first egg laying contest in America was es- tablished, where the tube agglutina- ton test for the detection of pullo- rum disease in poultry was perfect cd, and a state that has gone far in the cooperative marketing field with respect to poultry and eggs, I assure you that VIC have a very definite interest in the success of tn poultry industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
SILK MILLS TO
 READJUST WAGES

Providence, R. l., July 2B--(UP)-- Vice president Horace A. Rlviere of the United Textile Workers of America announced today that fore maj demands will be made "within c week" for Q readjustnent Of hours and wages in Blackstone Valley silk mills. Specifically, he said, the union will demand establishment Of . minimum wage of ei3 c week, . %. hour work week, . 10 per cent wage increase for loom fixerB end for those workers now receiving ei3 . week, and . 6 to 10 per cent sliding scale wage increase for weavere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
WATER DAMAGE
 AT WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass. July 26--(Up)-- Damage was set ct more than e0O," GOO today after q low.presSure water main burst list night flooding the Lincoln Square area and halting highway and rail trafHc for several hours. :.
 Water flooded the basement of the American Narrow Fabric com" pany and ruined valuable stock. machinery and equipment. The break in tho i0-inch main under mined pavcments and poured water over Boston & Maine railroad tracks and along Union street Tor more than an hour. Homes in the vicinity would be without water un- til repairs or emergency connec' tons could be made. ofiiciais said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
HANSON GOODS
 AUCTIONED OFF

Bridgeport. Conn.,. July 2b.-(UP) Personal effects of the late Gorge O.. Hanson. who served as D. s. consul general in ManchurIa. Mos- COW, Russia, galonlka. Greece and other countries and who ended his life aboard the steamship President Garfield, went under auctloneer'a hammer for ah ,ut e2.000.
 Included in these effects, sold yes- terday before ali audience of bo persons. were rare pieces Of f@ni- ture, silverware, glassware, books and articles gathered from ell parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Market Scored Again
 With Gains Last Week
Volume Remained About as Preceding Week; Sporadic
 Strength in Motor Shares Outstanding Feature

Douglas made wide gains to head e rise in aviatiotis. Some oils ads vanced. Rails did well on sharp gains in June net operating income,
 Copper news ranked after steel in importance and copper stocks advanced. Copper metal sales in the domestic market this month have broken all previous records, They were particularly active just before Q l.4 cent . pound, . new high since 1881.
 Utilities did little more than hold their own because of proflt.taking. Electrical equipments moved to new highs and then lost ground. Com. lnunications were slightly easier. A long list of special Issues made wide gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BY ELMER c. WALzER Limited Press Financial EdltOrI

New York, July 2S = CuP) = Strength in automobile shares, note ably ChrySler, bolStefed up q duli session on the Stock Exchange to. day.
 Chrysler stood out as a result of the report and dividend action aTl. nounoed yesterday. The opening on the stock was delayed l3 minutes while governors of the Stock Exc change helped the specialist bunch his orders into . block of 5000 shares which was touched of ct l20M. Later the issue hit 12iM up SM and . new high since 1929.
 Shorts covered !n General Motors and it Oqualed its high since 1920 At II up iM. Yellow Truck eQuaied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Behind The Lines

A brief meeting of delegates was held last night ct the Legion home in preparation for the state convention of the American Legion in New Britain at which several of the local post members will be present.
 The convention starts Wednes. day and the local delegates expect to leave on that day 50 as to attend tho stag party ct the New Britain Elks Club. The post drum corps will leave August In the forenoon in order to be present for the huge parade. Those post members desirous of attending the conference arc urged to get in touch with Commander Newton A. Alexander for means of trans. portation. All members are urged to attend for tho post having the largest representation Is given an award.
 IC Is moro than likely at tho meeting that Captain Eugene Armstrong will be reelected state treasurer while c. Arthur DuBolS is expected to bc elected Q men- ber of the national convention delegation.
 The delegation to the state cotl- Vontlon consists of Comdr. Alex ander, Past Comdrs. Wallace J. Inglis and Robert Y. Birt, Repre-" sentative D. J. Mahaney, Attor- neyS Joseph A. Hackett and A. Henry Weisman, William T. Far- ringGon and George Karnofsky.
 A meeting of Corporal Coyle post executive committee will Do held Tuesday night to consider the proposed constitutional amendment which will require tho installation of tho new officers on the last day of the state conyen- ton instead of waiting until sep- tember as has been the practice.
 A large delegation of members of Wheeler. Young post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, as well aS Q representation of It's auxiliary, visited Stamford today to partlci- pate In the big parade. which marks the close of the state con- Vontion. William Walker, coin- mandcr, headed the local dele- gates.
 It was expected that 87 drum corps would participate this af- ternoon In the colorful parade. Stamford extended c great wel- come to delegates and friends on the opening of the convention yesterday. Many prominent guests of national ropute were in ate tendance ct tho formal com meneement of tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Treasurer

TreASurer
 A testlinonial in honor oe Che Rev. James J. O'Conn0r, former assistant pastor oe gt Francis xavieF's parish, now stationed at et. Roses, MoFiden, will be held at the parish hall next Thursdsy evening, August c, aG g o'clock.
 The arrangements committee held thelr final meeting last night and the announcement of the def- mite dat0 was forthcoming. For the past month, members of the large committee have been s0licit- ing among Che parlshl0ners. for funds Co make up . purse which will be presented to the popular clergyman.
 An open house ceremony Will Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
TORONTO MARRIAGES GAIN

Toronto. Ont. (Up)-Cupid was slightly buster here during ."the month of brides" this year than he was in l0S6. statistics Issued by the city clerk reveal During June e20 marriages were performed, come rAFnd with Ta7 ln Juna 1nzb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Entertainment

Entertainment
 MeIluS COuehIln, John DaIten, Rose Foley, James WSIsh, Mrs. A. CenteFbsF, James Cusack, Mary, Gertrude, and Christine Har6nett, Thomas 6Cadden, Mary CamplOn, Edward FltamauSice, Mary Dwyer, Maurice Ryan, Thomas Walsh, John F. Fitstnaw- rice, Dsnnis Curtis, William CAT- roll, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. es. rah Dwyer end Edward V. CuFs Icy.
 Entertainers will be secured by . committee headed by Edward V. Curley and includlngs Tenn eeAds den, Mae McElligott, Mrs. MaEs Gin Tehan and William Clasby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Roosevelt Lodge

Preliminary plans for . clarn- bake were made last night At a meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Inter- national Association of Machin- ists, in Machinists' hall. The com. mittee on arrangements includes Henry Brodeur, Timothy Culhane, Lester Brodeur, Thomas Brennan, Paul Egan, William Wallace, Harry ernoley, Harold Lawson, Chesney stickney, Thomas Bowen, Anatoie TetraulS and Walter Guven. The lodge passed . reso. luton sympathizing with the striking Enachinists of the Rem. ington .Rand company. Thomas Brennan, local delegate to the New England convention of the asso. ciation. informed those present that there iS an apparent demand for experienced rnachlnists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
OBITUARY

UFFENDALE-Albert J. Uffendale of 70 Lone oak avenue. died last night at tho state hospital, Norwich. Conn, where he had been e patient for eoue time. He Is survived by his wife, Mary A. and one daughter. Dorothy M. Funeral arrangements wiil ha announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Chairman

conducted during the evening of Che affair. A program of enter. teinrnent which will include popu- Iar IOcal song and dance stars will be presented iii addition to . short presentation ceremony. An effort will be made to secure tho ser- vices of thc WPA string ensemble for the affair.
 Workers on Che general coSn- mlttOe include. Chairman John Phelan; secretary, Rose Foley, treasurer, Rev. James M. Cough lin aud Helen Shea, Thomas Ho- Yan, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, Thomas Purcell, Dennis Keane, Mae MCElllgott, Daniel Baldwin, william Shea, Chris Hanley, Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
gof,N Of St, Ocorgc

Albert 4. TaAscii named As dele- gate of the local Hawthorne lodge, No. i2S, Sons of St. George. John Bunting was named as alternate for tho annual grand lodge con- vention which will take place in Stamford on August 6.
 It was also announced that the lodge will be represented at serv- ices and in c parade of the Lord Kitchener post, British War Vet- crans, which will take place on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
TIME STANDS STILL

Napoleon. o. tUP)-Time stood still for residents of this tfsEn when the clock in the court house tower stopped. Iron supports for the weiGhts broke after 60 years use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
speedwelI Lodge

DpU0uW0hb AUuBe
 A discussion of plans in connecs ton with the coming outing of Gpeedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, took place last night when the group convened ct Py- thian hall. The outing will be held at McKeever's Grove in Ox- ford on August 10.
 Tho committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Albert O. Kercher, chairman; Frederick A. Schwartz, Benjamin 4. Hahn, Harry W. Upson and Arthur Ray- mond Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
FRATERNAL NEWS---

August 2. Members present at last nights meeting were invited to take part in the St. Georges field
 day to be held at Pleasure Beach, August 30th. Following the rieet- ing Q bean bag race was held, Waterbury being victorious over . delegation from Stamford lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

UnicO Club
 The annual outing of the Unico club will take place Tuesday at Attorney Humbert Mangini'S farm In Thonnaston. Joseph Trumfio Is chairman of the arrangements committee. Aiding him are Louis scigiiano. Attorney Mangini, Gus DeCicco, Joseph Lucia and Attor. ney Pasquale DeCicco. The group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The E. q. 0rlggs CO
DISABLED VETS
PUnLTC UTILITY STOCKs

DISABLED VETS
 Milwaukee, July 26--(UP)--Mem- bers of disabled American veterans planned expansion of their rehabili- tation program today under their new national commander, Froome Barbour. Cincinnati lawyer.
 Charles Doherty, Revere. Mass. was chosen senior vice commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN UPHELD

(ContInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
wHTTEHoUSE ( co. Tel A.slSl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20
EXPLAINS OBJECTIVE
OF ADMINISTRATION

'What is the aim of the Resettle-
ment Administration Pregnant" A
question often confused in the Public
Mind due to the three major divisions
of Rehabilitation, Land Utilization and
Resettlement Proper. Working toward
u Common End. is answered by Walter
A. Duffy, Regional Director for Idaho.
Oregon and Washington.
The primary purpose for which the
Resettlement Administration was set
UP was to Rehabilitate and Resettle
destitute and low-income farm fam
lies said Duffy. Gin order to decide
The most effective manner in which to
do this it was necessary to go back to
the causes Of rural distress.
"We find that the fundamental
cause is that millions Of acres of land
are not being used to best advantage
1t is on this fundamental principle
hat the whole Rcsettlement Program is
based. All the activities are directed
toward that single end: to help the
American people in the proper use of
land.
"The Land Purchase Program re-
moves Improbable land from cultiva-
ton and devotes it to it's most valu-
able economic use.
Resettlement aids families strand
ed on Improbable land to move else
where where they may obtain a
more satisfactory standard of living,
and Rehabilitation seeks to help those
who are living on satisfactory land to
Use this land most prefitably..
For any valuable and permanent
program for the assistance of farm
families. it is first necessary that
land be used to the best advantage,
for land is the source of livelihood for
farm families.
"The Program in Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho is being carried out
through five Land Utilization Projects
retiring Improbable lands from farm
ing; three Resettlement Projects; and
Rehabilitation Program embrcing
over 5000 farm Families" Duff
said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20

the right degree of GOODNESS and
dryness; deterioration is slowed
down so completely that good quail
ity meat will stay fresh for weeks,
and may be purchased in quantity
at special prices, big saving for
you.
BRoILED STEAK
Turn the electric oven unit to
broil. Wipe the steak, which is at
least an inch thick, with a damp
cloth, season and brush with melted
butter. Arrange on the rack Of the
smokeless broiler pan. Place the
broiler pan under the top unit, so
that it is close to the unit but does
not touch it. Leave the door slightly
ajar. Brown on one side then turn
and brown on the other side. How
ever, If you have one Of the new
fast oven broiling units you will
have to turn your meat over every
five minutes until done. Allow from
Is to 80 minutes per pound, accord
ing to the degree of doneness YOU
desire.
The baking powder biscuits and
the Peach Polly can be baking
while the steak broils. You will
find this a quick, easy, tempting
summer meal, prepared on the cleo
trio range.
PEACH POLLY
I quart of peaches or fresh peaches
1/3 cup of minute taploca
I tablespoon lemon juice
IA cup sugar
I tablespoon butter
Arrange the peaches in a but.
tered baking dish. Sprinkle on the
sugar and dot with bits Of butter
and add the tapioca. Pour over the
top the juice from the peaches or
add cup of water or other fruit
juice if fresh peaches are used. Add
the lemon Juice and bake in the
oven with the biscuits, starting 1t
in a cold oven, or when the oven Il
first turned on. Temperature $50
Ats degrees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20
Rroiled Steak
New Potatoes In Parsley Butter
Sliced Tomatoes

Baking Powder Biscuits
Peach Polly Coffee or Tea
A skilled chef, in giving his apple
pudding recipe to a group of wo-
men, said "Serve top milk on the
cornfiakes if you want to-make
prune whip with egg whites-but
for goodness sakes, when you do
serve this apple pudding, serve it
with a pitcher Of thick, yellow
cream!" And l hope when you pre-
pare this meal featuring broiled
steak, that you will pinch some
place else in the budget and get
good steak. inexpensive cuts Of
meat, with a long, slow cooking by
controlled electric heat, are deli
cious in pot roast, stew, boiling
beef, ground meat, roasts and soup
meat. But in broiling, you cook only
by radiated heat for comparative
ly short time, so do have a tender
cut to start with!
Porterhouse is one of the most
satisfactory cuts for broiling, also
Sirloin, TBone, Tenderloin and Top
Round Steak. Ask the butcher to
cut the meat an inch to an inch
and half thick.
Look at the beef before you buy.
Beef that is first quality has de-
post of white faky fat over the
exterior, and the lean is we'll
"marbled" with fine threads of fat
running through it. The meat is
bright cherry red, firm and fine
grained, and the bones are red and
pourous. Poor quality beef has thin
fat covering and the fat is yellow,
soft and oily. The lean is dark red
without trace Of fat "marbling."
Tough connective tissues run thru
the lean. The bones are white and
flinty.
To keep meat safely between the
time of purchase and serving, the
electric refrigerator provides Just
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20
MANY FARMERS INQu1RINa
ABOUT DROUGHT LIVESTOCK

A great many of the farmers i'll
Lincoln county have made inquiries
concerning the livestock ir>m the
drought area. The county agent and
assistant county agent inspected q
shipment at the Old Union stockyards
in Spokane.
Some good grade Hereford COWS
with calves were selling for $4,000.
Anyone buying cows should select
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
-"morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious flavor. zoe, CSC & ooc
at druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-20

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When
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-21

White House secretaryship when Roosevelt became
President 10 years later.
In the wake of that 1920 campaign the stroke
that laid Roosevelt low But the devotion of Howe
did not flag through the slow years of recovery. He
light and was at his side through two triumphant
terms as Governor of New York In those years 1928
80 Howe held no title He lived in the Roosevelt
home in New York City and had room in the
cutive mansion at Albany.
AS the time neared for the 1882 national nomna-
TONS Howe engineered unheralded contacts between
party groups in Washington that had much to do with
the result of the Chicago convention He moved there
when the delegates gathered, but secretly Only the
initiated knew where his hotel we're, but they
were the nerve center Of the Roosevelt cause,
Perhaps the only public appearance in political
setting that Howe ever made was the platform
OF the convention hall when he stood beside Mr. and
Mrs Roosevelt the delegates acclaimed their nom
inee.
Another public occasion came in the first year
of the Roosevelt administration. Howe had been sell
ected to organize the Civilian Conservation Corps and
picked the men to do the actual work. Purchase of
toilet kits for the forestry workers brought charges
which caused a Senatorial investigation and Howe
appeared before the committee 1t simmered away into
a finding that wrong had been done.
For time Howe did a weekly radio comment and
he wrote number of magazine articles But his health
began to fail and he dropped these roles
beautiful friendship is lost to President Roose
welt in the passing of Secretary Howe and a marvel
Gus strategist will be missing from the political field
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-21
LOUIS McHENRY HOWE

Death struck down Warwick extraordinary and
a secretary without parallel in White House annals
in Louis McHenry Howe, guiding genius of Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
He dubbed both the mystery man" and the
politician supreme" of the New Deal He was
than that the backstage director of the Roose
welt administration from its dramatic first 100 days
onward and behind that was the discoverer, coach
and intimate friend of the President who liked to
describe himself the quarterback OF a national
recovery team.
In the first elation of his 1882 victory at the Ma
tona polls Roosevelt gave chief credit to two men,
field forces in the campaign But Howes part reached
back through the years while Farleys covered only
the final laps of Roosevelts progress to the Presi
dency
Howes membership began in 1910 when Roose-
welt, Democrat, won a seat in the New York state
Senate from rock-rbbed Republican district Howe
a canny newspaper correspondent, cultivated the
younger (the reporter 10 years the senior of
the SENATOR and from this association sprang
friendship unique in American political annals
1t ripened into rare intimacy which made Howe
virtually member of the Roosevelt family. 1t en-
dured through defeat and encouragement and above
all, through the dark days when infantile paralysis
laid Roosevelt low. In that time of stress it was
Howe, more than any other person, who reinforced
the sick mans ndomitabe will to recover, who
showed the patient that the future held something
more than wheel chair existence.
When President Wilson called Roosevelt to Wash
ngton Assistant Secretary of the Navy in 1913,
Howe went along. He ran the details of the office,
wheedled way around budgetary officers uncovered
the inside" of naval personnel classes Yet always
retiring and self-effacing. Howe heard
by few persons besides the newspaper covering
the Navy Department His dealings with them did no
harm to the growing reputation of Franklin Roose-
welt
Howe opposed Roosevelt's acceptance of the Vice
Presidential nomination in 1920 yet with the decision
made, took over the job of picking campaign aides.
Two of the men then chosen, Marvin Mcintyre and
Stephen I. Early became Howe's associates in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-21
MODERN
1 ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

c. When fowl is served at din
ner, should the host sharpen the
carving knife at the table?
A. No; this should be done be-
fore the meal is served. The carving
should be done as quietly and cas-
lily as possible.
@. Which is correct, I'VE saw
the show at midnight yesterday"
or, I'VE saw the show at midnight
last night?"
A. Neither is correct. One should
say, I'VE saw the show last mid
night"
Q. When a man and a woman
are to descend stairs, should the
woman go first?
A. Yes, and also in ascending
stairs.