davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
'CCC REDUCTION
 IN CAMPS LOOM
RumOr Many State Sites Will Be Closed; Definite
 Information Awaited

Reports received this morning on recent announcement from Wash ington were there would be a re- duction of eco camps throughout Connecticut and seemed to indicate while there was possibility of @ re- duction in the number of camps, this curtailment was not certain. c. c. VanBuren, selection officer for the camps throughout this dis trict visited here recently and stated there would be new enrolment list about the first week in April. This fact seems to indicate the pro- E. ed reduction will not materialize.
 On the other hand, if Connecti- cut camps should be permanently closed, about 300 local boys regis tered in them would be out of work. Inasmuch as these young men draw a composite salary of $9000 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

month, each man getting $50 week. ly, tins would have a detrimental effect on the financial status of many of the families of these boys, who depend on them for support. T ere is a possibility of seasonal em- ployment, if the ( 'nps should be closed in the spring, but this is only @ possibility ana not a fact.
 Tn all, there are about 5000 young men located at camps in Danbury, C'nton, East Hartford, Cobalt, Kent, Madison, Thomaston and oth- CT parts of the state. There are 23 sites and if the government should see fit to close these camps, as has been hinted in the report from Washington, there would be great many local men without positions and 5000 more unemployed men in t.le state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Ltemized List Of Stolen ValuabIes
 Given Detectives
Glass DislOdged By Frying Open Metal Fasteners; Loot Includes l3 Wrist Watches and Six Golden
 Wedding Rings-Cigarettes Taken From Market

Jewelry having a retail value of approximately $340 was stolen last night by thief or thieves who re- moved a window from the K and D jewelry store at 109 South Main street. The glass was dislodged according to police, by prying open metal fasteners, apparently with a screw driver or similar instrument
 Loot included 13 wrist watches both mems and women's and six gold wedding rings. The break was discovered this morning at 9 o'clock by proprietors of the store, who irn- mediately reported 1t to Chief In- spector William P. Keegan of the detective bureau. Lieutenant Detec- tive Matthew w. Balanda is con- ducting the investigation.
 Whole stand Taken
 An itemized list of the jewelry stolen, given to police this morning follows: ? wrist watches, valued at $22 each; two wrist watches valued at $17.75 each; wrist watch valued at $l9.75; one wrist watch valued at $2750; 1 four diamond woman's $ wrist watch, valued at $42.50; two diamond woman's wrist watch at $3750; 1 mans wrist watch at $29.75; one woman's watch at $33.75; l woman's watch at $29.75; and one stand containing six golden wedding rings having an aggregate value of $60.
 In another break reported to po- lice this morning, $7 in change and q quantity of cigarettes was taken from the Fulton market at 1892 East Main street. Entrance was gained through rear door. Detec- tives Connie Shanahan and William Foley investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
LIQUOR DISPENSER
 GIVEN SIXTY DAYS

Harry Pietrovone, 48, of 20 Union street, charged with Selling liquor without permit. was given 60- day jail sentence by Judge McGrath in city court this morning. Pietro-
 vone wcs arrested Wednesday by Captain Daniel Carson and Patrol men Fred Hickey and Patrick Moy-
 Ian of the vice squad. He was at orc time accused in city court of exchanging for liquor groceries ob- tained from the welfare department. Officer Hickey told the court this morning that small quantity of alcohol was found In the Union street house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Order of AheDa

It was announced at last nights meeting of the Waterbury branch, Order of Ahepa that Mayor Frank Hayes would be the guest of hon. or at the 10th annual dinner which will be held on March 26.
 Invitations have also been sent to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, member fthe order; Judge Ed- ward A. Mascolo, Judge John Me- Grath, Frank J. Green, executive secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce; Controller Daniel Leary, Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon, William M. Gillette, clerk of the local super for court; w. J. Pape, publisher of The Republican, American; and E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of The Democrat.
 On the arrangements committee are: Louis Chronis and Peter Las- kas, honorary chairmen; Peter Stavros, chairman; Harry Mihal- akos, Peter Coukis, Peter Savakos, and John Vlecides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
WEIGH HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT

John welch, 20, of SIS Meriden road, charged with the theft of $l.49 and @ small quantity of merchant disc, waived examination in city court today and was bound over to the next term of superior court, un- der bond of $500. Welch was arrest ed early Saturday morning by Pat rolman Andrew McKnack who said he found the man in the Uptown Drug Store, at 678 East Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Mattatuck Comlnandery

Following a meeting of the Mat tatuck Commandery, Unied Order of the Golden Cross, last night in Mechanics hall, luncheon bridge was held under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Earl, assisted by Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Oldroyd. The commander, will be represented at the grand session in Hartford on Thursday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Thieves Remove Window, Secure Jewery Worth $34O
CROSBY CHESSMEN
 TO CONVENE TODAY

The Crosby High Chess club will meet today in the library. All per- sons who have chess sets are asked to bring them along for today's ses- sion.
 At AIS o'clock this afternoon the members of the Occupations club will visit the City Hall and fire de- pertinent headquarters.
 There will be Q benefit basketball game tonight at the Wilby gym, fol- lowed by dancing. The Crosby team will oppose the Connecticut State freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Zindah GrottO

Warren D. Platt announced last night that @ special meeting of Zindah Grotto will be held at Masonic Temple tonight at eight o'clock. The list of the committees for the Grotto Charity Circus which will be held at the armory on May 4th, will be compiled and arrangements will be made with Frank Worth, circus chief on March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

A very interesting scout meet ing has been planned for the members of Troop 9 at Xavcrian hall tonglht by Assistant Scout masters Donald Felth and Ed- ward Ayottee. Commissioner Harry Hyde of the local council will address the troop on the merits of scouting. Scoutmas- ter William Gaughan will be in charge.
 The troop is planning 8 testi- monial in honor of Edward AyOtte who was recently made an Eagle Scout. The affair will probably take place within the next two weeks. No definite date has been set for 1t.
 Scout Francis Ryan has passed sufficient merit badges ts become an Eagle Scout but must wait until his service Is up before going before the review ing board to receive his badge. AmellO Cunha was awarded his first class badge by the review tSg board which held session lnst Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Brass City Aerie of Eagles Aranges Special "Old Age Pension" Meeting-Order of Ahepa Announces Date of Tenth Annual Dinner.

of the Oronoke Rifle Club will be held, after several months of in- activity, on April l. On the new range 1t will be possible for ten men to shoot at the same time, and a place for skeet shooting has been erected. Harold Warrington is in charge of the range and Oscar Stn will be range coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
ARTEsIAN WELLS ON WAIVE

Deadwood, s. D. -(UP) With artesian well water level drop- ping seven feet year, South Da- kota faces a loss of this source of water supply within 30 years, the state geologists here predicted. They based their report on sur- vey made last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Brass City Aerle

State Senator Julius Stremlau of Meriden, State Senator Fran cis w. Hogan of Torrington, John w. O'Connor, state president of the Eagles, and William Kelley of Naugatuck, deputy state organiz- CTS of the Eagles, will speak on "Old Age Pensions" in Moose hall on the evening of the 22nd. The meeting, which will be open to the public, is being sponsored by the Brass City Aerie of Egles. On the same evening one hundred candi- dates, to be known as the "Lieu- tenant Governor Hayes" will be initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Plntts Mills

The high school teachers team will play the Platts Mills Con- munity Club tonight at Bristol studios. The club will also spon- sor ? St. Patrick's day celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Frigintina Society

Frlglntina Society
 Members of the Frigintina So- ciety here are raising funds which will Wbe forwarded to Friginto, Italy. birthplace of the majority of the members, to be used to finance the making of 8 bust of Mussolini. Upon completion the bust will be placed near the tomb of the unknown soldier. The bust will be made by Carmine Flip pone and a contribution of $50 has been received.
 An announcement was made to the effect that 150 prospective members have been enrolled in the auxiliary of the society. The installation of these new members will take place in Liberty hall on March IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Pageant TonlGhG

The second presentation of the religious pageant 'Thou Shalt Not !-.ll" will be made tonight at 6 o'clock ln the United church hall. The affair scored quite . hit when first offered two weeks ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Master MasOns

The Zindah Grotto orchestra and the Masonic Glee Club of Naugautck entertained at a musi- cal program held at Temple hall last night by local Master Masons.
 The orchestra was directed by John P. Clark and the Glee Club by Alvin Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Flying Club

Flying Club
 Formation of 8 Flying Club in this city has been started. There are now IS members in the club and Lincoln Whitaker is the tem- porary president. Hank" Weth- erall of Hartford has been re- tained as instructor for both pre- liminary and advanced flying and 1t is planned to use Brainard field in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Singapore, Malaya, is considering tho Inauguration of express bus services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
NEW CLUB MAY
 BE ORGANIZED
Young Democrats to Dis- cuss Possibility at
 Meeting Tuesday

Beacon Falls, March GA Young Democratic club will be formed here in the near future. Plans for organ ization will be made at a meeting of all members of the democratic party next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at town hall.
 These clubs have been springlng up recently all over the state and many have now taken place of im- portance in the cities or towns in which they are located.
 The club here, 1t is expected, will prove valuable in maintaing inter- est in the democratic party and in getting new members of the party. is looked on as the first step of the local democratic organiza- ton to build for victory in the future. The party was defeated here fairly decisively in the last election, Members of the town committee wil lexplain the purpose of the club at the meeting Tuesday. A large gathering is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Dance Committee

Committees in charge of the dance and entertainment to be of- fered on April 17 by local societies [ !: the benefit of the Beacon Falls ary are: Refreshments, George Beach, Ernest Clark, William Gall lagher, Louis Cretella, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. John Dolan; dance Mrs. George Leeper, Mrs. Chester Garvin, Mrs. David O'Shea, John Hill, James Woodward. Noble Allen and James Rourke; entertainment
 .ss Ruth Sparks. Mrs. Leon Camp bell, John McGreever, Jr., Harry Lobdell and George Leeper; can- vassinl: Louis Clark; tickets and a.vcrtising, Noble Allen, Yngve Ce- darholm and John Hill. Maud Egg gles is secretary of the dance and George Leeper is chairman. The committees will meet next Wednes- d-y at 6 D. m. at Center school when further plans will be mado and more assistants chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Or0n0kc Club New membership cards will be distributed and the first meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Funeral of Mr. GelIer


 The funeral of Leo Heller, 70, who died Wednesday night at his home on Beacon street, after @ brief ill- ness, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock at St. Michael's church here. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 MT. Heller was a native of Aus tria r" l came to this country 40 years ago. He worked for the Bea- con Falls Rubber Shoe company for 34 years and retured about six years ago.
 He leaves his wife, Sophie; three sons, Theodore, Rudolph and Mich ael, all of Beacon Falls; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Stokes of Wa terbury and the Misses Lucy and Julia Heller of Beacon Falls.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
If He Catches
The Fish

When the men folks go fishing
and actually come home with
some of the smaller members Of
the finny tribe, here is way to
finish the day with a flourish for
everybody!
Clean, behead and wash your
fish (brook trout, sunfish, black
and rock bass, perch, etc. leaving
the tails on. Sprinkle them in
side and out with salt and pepper:
squeeze few drops Of lemon juice
over each fish.
Cut brown wrapping or parch-
ment paper into rectangular
pieces. Allow room for the fish
and an inch or more margin for
sealing. Fold lengthwise and
trim, following the lines of the
fish to be enclosed.
Spread out the paper and
grease lightly on both sides with
salad oil, or unSalted fat. Lay the
fish along the crease. Fold over
the edges of the paper like a hem.
Secure it in several places with
common pins.
At this point the dishwasher Of
the family gets night off. Lay
the packages Of fish on the oven
rack. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 to
Is minutes. Unpin, and slide the
fish on to the platter, pouring the
liquor over them.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Cooling
Hot Weather
Drinks

Have you ever come home from
a hot afternoon and found a cool
drink awaiting you in the refrig-
orator? Forgotten are the teeming
crowds in the shops, the steaming
city streets-vanished by the
magic of ice tinkling against
frosted crystal.
Here are two choice recipes
that will delight on warm sum-
mer evenings.
MuIIed Grapeade
(FOr Eight)
1 glass Of grape jelly
AZ cups of boiling water
8 whole cloves
h-inch stick Of cinnamon
l lemon.
Pour grape jelly into saucepan.
Break into bits with the fork.
Add the boiling water, cloves,
cinnamon, and let simmer for Is
minutes. Add juice Of l lemon
and serve iced.
Currant Mint Punch flor 2O)
1 glass of currant jelly
/ cup of sugar
2 quarts of boiling water
6 lemons
4 oranges
Pour boiling water over sugar
and whipped jelly. Cool. Add
the juice Of the 6 lemons and 2
oranges. Slice two Of the
oranges very thinly. Add. shaved
ice (about 4 cups). Serve with
sprigS of mint.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Prizes
Send Sherbet
Recipes

Hot weather ahead! One sure
way to cool summer menus is to
have an abundance Of sherbet on
hand in the automatic refrigera-
tor. Not just any sherbet but a
tart fruit sherbet that offers sharp
contrast to any bland summer
dishes on the menu.
So the challenge goes out to
Washington women and to those
living in nearby Maryland and
Virginia for some heat-dispelling
recipes. Send in your recipes for
fruit sherbet either made in the
automatic refrigerator or in the
hand turned ice cream freezer.
Win one of the cash prizes given
to Times readers.
Address entries to Miss Jean
Green, Favorite Recipe Contest,
The washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w. .--
Hard Cooked Eggs
In cooking hard cooked eggs in
order to prevent the shells from
breaking, start preparation in
cold water and cook below the
boiling point. -
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-
ShOrtenS Time
In making the custard for ege
custard pies heat the milk tt
boiling before combining with egg
mixture. This will shorten the
time of cookery, and aid in keep
| ing the undercruSt crisp.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

You can't buy bigger value than
KellOgg's.
Make breakfast easy to.
morrow. Fill the bowls with
KeIlOgg's Corn Flakes and milk
or cream! Rich in energy.
Easy to digest. Fine for lunch,
or the children's supper.
KellOgg's are sold by all
grOcers, Oven-fresh and flavor
perfect in the patented WAX
TITE inner wrapper-an
exclusive Kellogg feature.
Made and guaranteed by KeI-
lOgg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

Theirs were the outstanding
recipes selected from last weeks
entries for honorable mention.
Louise Walthen, Faulkner, Md.
Mrs. Sara Orange, 1886 Colum-
bia Rd., N. w.
Mrs. John B. Porter, Leonard
town, Md.
Mrs. R. Lipscomb, GOT New York
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Ed Holloway, 1925 M St.
N. w.
Mrs. Sara E. Thompson. S07
Mt. Vernon Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Mae Hirst, Falls Church,
Va.
Mrs. Marjorie Hutchinson, Lau-
rel, Md.
Mrs. M. B. Kimble, 10 Belmont
Ct., Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Doris Abbott, 1851 South Agri-
culture Building, D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
lYONNAISE LENDS INDIVIDUALITY TO SUMMER DISHES
HIM rs

Keep scissors in your kitchen
cabinet drawer and you will find
many tasks made easier with their
help.
Tears or breaks in linoleum can
be neatly mended by melting
sealing wax Of the same color as
the linoleum and letting it run
carefully into the break.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

.ssVOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

.''VOTE ANfERICAN"-
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Lamb Rolls

Lamb Rolls
Salt and pepper
2 pounds breast Of lamb or left
over lamb
112 cups hot water
10 soda crackers
] glass currant jelly
Season lamb. Add water and
cover, cooking slowly until tender.
Drain. Reserve stock and remove
meat from bones. Chop until fine.
Crumble crackers to fine powder
and mix with meat and enough
meat liquor to make a thick mix
ture. Cool. Shape into rolls and
pan fry in hot fat, turning to
brown on all sides. Melt jelly for
serving with lamb rolls.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

Buy can of Spry from your grocer.
Give Spry every test in pies, cakes,
biscuits, fried foods. If you don't find
Spry the best shortening you ever
used, write to Lever Brothers Com
pany, Cambridge, Mass, statingbrief-
lyyour reasons fornotp tpreferring Spry.
Send your name and address and the
strip Of tin that the key takes off when
you open the can. You will promptly
receive back twiee what you paid for
Spry. This offer is limited to one can
to family.
try sPRY NOw-Offsr expires August %
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

WHEN there's wholesome,
refreshing breakfast that you
can put ON the table in a few
seconds - why spend morn
ing hours tOiling over a stove?
Everybody loves KeIlOgg's
Corn Flakes. They've been the
worlds favOrite ready-tO-eaS
cereal for 80 years. Partly be.
cause they are fully cooked,
ready to serve, and economical.
But most of all because they
taste SO good! No imitatOr has
ever made corn fakes SO de-
IiciOuslyCrisp and full Of favor.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31


It seems that this young lady
had arrived home late one eve
ming, stopped by for groceries,
proudly purchased fillets Of her
favorite fish, and then to her
dismay found that she had for
gotten butter. Not to be de-
feated, she used in place OF fat,
generous amounts Of homemade
mayonnaise.
The result was a new taste
sensation that she felt others
would like to hear about.
This is the recipe that she
used in preparing her dressing.
It is not so rich as the usual
oil, egg, vinegar dressing as
fattening:
MayOnnaise Boiled Dressing
2 eggs .
" cup Of vinegar
3 tablespoons OF sugar
" cup of water
3 teaspoons Of flour
Dash Of red pepper
1-3 teaspoon of salt
1-3 teaspoon of mustard
teaspoons of butter
Mix the dry ingredients. Add
butter, water, and vinegar. Cook
over hot water in double boiler
until smooth. Beat the eggs. Add
a small amount of the hot mix
ture gradually, beating all the
time. Reheat in double boiler un-
til thickens.
A little experimenting has
evolved many other uses for this
food which is in frequent use for
summer salads
Tomatoes are delicious prepared
In this manner. They should be
cut in " inch slices. Seasoned
with salt and pepper, dipped in
cracker crumbs and spread on
both sides with mayonnaiSe.
Cook quickly in an ungreased pan,
They will brown beautifully.
Another dish that is quite
good with mayonnaise is veal cut
lets. When preparing these cut
in portions, season, spread with
1nayonnaiSe, dip in crumbs This
eliminates the use Of egg. Then
fry slowly in q skillet in hot fat.
Mayonnaise is also a boon to
time limited cooks in preparing
HollandaiSe sauce, and tartar
sauce. It has enough richness
/. and flavor not only to add body
but also a delicious Savory taste
to sauces used for certain vege-
tables. It can also be used in
soups.
This standard recipe for mayon-
naiSe is repeated for your con-
venience. Malt and tarragon vine
gar can be used to give it dis
tinctive flavor.
MayOnnaise
teaspoon Of prepared mustard
h teaspoon salt
" teaspoon of pepper
" teaspoon Of paprika
II egg
! az tablespoons Of vinegar
f 2 cups Of salad OIL.
Mix dry ingredients, add egg
and beat well together. Add oil
gradually. When "a cup has been
added, begin alternating vinegar
/ and oil and beat constantly until
all the oil and vinegar has been
added.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

Summer Menu
Chilled canned salmon
New potatoes
Jellied cucumber salad
Hard rolls, split and toasted
Sponge cake with sugared berries
Iced coffee
JeIIied Cucumber Salad
/ large fresh cucumber
L TABLESPOON of granulated gela-
tin
1 tablespoon of mild vinegar
"a teaspoon of salt
Few grains Of paprika
u q green pepper
u cup of finely chopped celery
y small onion minced
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Wash and CRATE the cucumber;
add enough water to make one
and three-fourths cup. Soak the
Gelatin in two tablespoons of cold
water; and melt over steam.
Gradually add the cucumber and
stir until gelatin is blended in
Add the remaining ingredients in
the order given with the excep-
ton of the lettuce and the mayon-
naiSe.
Transfer to a small square shall
low pan rinsed with cold water,
chill in the refrigerator until firm.
Cut in squares, arrange in in
dividual nests of lettuce and gar
niSh with mayonnaise.
Submitted by Mary L. Ireland,
TIC Third st. N. E.
Rules for this contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1OiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H St. N. w., before
midnight, Saturday, August 1.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
For Sa turday
Supper

Lamb Rolls with Currant Jelly
Deep Dish Corn Pie
WatercreSS with Sliced Tomatoes
Pecan Drops Russian Coffee
Assorted Breads
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
FaVOriteS

We are practically certain to
haze q fen more tDeekS OF tDGrm
1Deather, Which means tOe must
keen our cool standard OF sum-
mer hospitality flying.
This Ueek De are calling for
your suggestions for inUittng
combinations of frosted drinks
and delectdbIe tidbits that seem
most successful in reUiUtIg the
,pilted spirits of your friends
and family. Icy, sparkling bev-
eraoes serUed NTH tiny appetite
teaSers 90 a long tDGy totOGrd
multiplying the effects OF a rtS-
ing temperature.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in Contest

There may be many weeks of hot weather ahead
entries sent in by the following 10 show that meal planning
will be no problem to these Times readers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Experiments by Amateur
Cooks Broaden Uses
OF This Food
By JEAN GREEN

One of the readers Of this page in several suggestions for
more versatile of mayonnaise which we beheVe VIII De
interestinr to followers of this column.