davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
BY NEA Service

ny GNEfA 0CAV1cV
With cooler weather on the way,
you'll be thinking about baking
again. And If there's one infallible
way TO get reputation for being
an experienced pastry cook, it's to
make a real German Kase Kuchen
or Cheese Cake.
If you have been buying what Is
often sold as German cheese cake
you don't really know how gooa
it can be. These professional"
cheese cakes too often have a spongy
texture that destroys the cheese
flavor, usually due to the use OF
baking powder.
A good cheese cake Is moist ana
never, never has pie crust.
This recipe is authentic and one
that has been tested dozens OF
times with UNMARRIED success.
German Cheese Cake for 8
One and one-half pounds cottage
cheese, 1 cup sugar, 4 eggs, IL pint
or / cup cream, speck OF salt, l-S
lemon, Juice and rind, la cup Hour,
1 (6oz.) package zwieback, cup
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon, IL cup
butter, melted. 49,,
Roll the zwieback with a rolling
pin until 1t Is reduced to fine crumbs.
Mix with the crumbs cup OF
sugar. cinnamon and the melted
butter. This makes the crust Ior
the delectable cake. -
Set aside ga cup of this mixture
to be used on top Of the cake.
Butter a 9-inch spring-form
thoroughly "a spring-form Is tne
kind that has q loose bottom TIM
and spread and press zwieback mix
ture on bottom and sides OF the
form. This will make a thick
crumbly crust.
Beat the 4 eggs. without separ-
ating, with the other cup OF sugar
until light; add salt, lemon juice
and rind.
stir the cream In and then aoo
the cheese and the flower.
Mix we'll together and STRAIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW
Edited BY
LAURA 1. ballot, AM.

AAO4NfA IL D<ALD1, AsMs
For many years Assistant Pro-
lessor OF Household Arts, Teach
ers College, Columbia University,
New York.
Here's a simple to sew casual
roomy raglan sleeve utility coat in
popular new length. The sleeves
pulled full over the tight wrist is
interesting detail.
It's the youthful swagger type
and reversiblel
It's indispensable for country or
for school and college wear.
A scheme you'll like especially
well is green hubby tweed with or
ange and blue hecked mixture for
one side with the reversible side Of
plain green.
Black shaggy camel hair with
black leather buttons Is another
very new looking and smart sug-
gestion.
Style No. 1850 is designed for
ts~f~" 80 49, 40 ~ aria ~ wears,
Size 10 requires 3 yards of 54-inch
material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ISc),
(coin is preferred) for PATTERN.
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADJ
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Many important fashion and
beauty questions are answered for
you In the new Fall and Winter
Fashion Book. From cover 10
cover 1t Is Just filled with new de-
signs YOU can make for yourself
and your family. Even II you have
never made q dress. you will find
styles good-Iooking and at the same
time simple enough for your first
try. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send
for Your Copy Today BOOK and
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address order to Waterbury DEM
oorat, PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
lieo fifth Avenue New York NJ X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AlIergy


Please tell me what "allergic"
means. A friends baby seems to
have frequent colds, but the doctor
says it is not cold but allergic con-
dition (B. To-
Answer-Allergy Is representative
ness Of body cells to some foreign
protein which gains entrance
through other route than normal
digestion. 1t is responsible for many
such alleged colds" The cause is
sometimes a food protein, perhaps
more frequently some emanation
such as animal hair or dander, bird
feather, plant pollen, to which the
sensitized individual is exposed.
PimpIes
Can you please tell me what to
do for horrid blackheads and pim-
Piles on my face? I am too ashamed
(MiSs A. 81
Answer-6end stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on acne (blackheads
and pimples). It Is annoying, but
nothing to be ashamed Of. Most
normal girls have more or less acne
In their teens, and nearly as many
boys have the same trouble. It is
physiological, not pathological.
Travel
We are raising our seven-imonths
old baby on raw milk from tuber-
culin- tested herd and she Is thriving.
We expect to travel four days with
her. How can we manage about
her milk? (Mrs. p. j. W.
Answer-If they have Certified
Milk on train or In hotel or where
ever you are, that Is always safe
for the baby. Otherwise, better bring
any milk 70 boil for one minute,
then cool It. Such heating renders
any milk safe for q baby.
(Copyrlght 1885, John "a pilia CGl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
CUSTER LETTER PRICED

with age, but the prize possession
Of Capt. L. w. Todd Of this city, Is
a letter to Col. Ebenezer Gould,
Oswego Civil war hero, from Gen.
George H. Suster, when they were
officers in the Union forces. The
letter is dated Oct. 4, 1858, and
expresses regret because of his
(Custer's) inability to visit the
Gould home because Of war duties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
NEXT: Reducing exercise.
PRIZES HANDBILLS

New Baltimore, Mich-(UP)-A
but unusual is the hobby of Fred
erick G. Schlosser, New Baltimore
hardware dealer, who for 3 years
has been collecting handbills. Sch
loser, unlike most people welcomes
handbills on his porach lawn or in
his mail box, says collecting hand
bills is q fascinating habby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

One Of the most convincing examples Of Edwards
independence Of Victorian social conventions Is re-
veaed by the fact that he had Mrs. Ernest Simpson,
former Baltimore Maryland girl one Of the favorte
guests his yachting voyage AS the Prince Of Wales IT
and squire whom he pleased to the theater. But as
king
London Paris Vienna and New York waited to see
If he would follow in the footsteps Of his late fathers
courta court to which Divorces were not admitted.
Mrs Simpson had had two divorces the dowagers re-
caled The king has rallied nobly He is making out his
own guest list and including whom he peases Long live
the king t&
Accession to Throne Should Not Void Friendships
After ALL as the dashng young prince Of the British
empire Edward had his favorites Now, as the august
monarch of the realm which the sun never sets, why
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
TWINS BORN 4 DAYS APART

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ellen Abra-
ham of London, Use the proud
mother Of twin daughters-born at
an interval of four days-in differ
ent nursing homes. Both children
are healthy and the mother is do
ing we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Then turn off the heat, let stand
In the oven another hour until
cooled. This Is done to avoid hav-
ing the cheese sink by a sudden
change Of temperature.
Remove the rim Of the spring
form but not the tin bottom. Place
on a serving plate.
This cake Is not as difficult TO
prepare as 1t may sound and, cot
tage cheese and eggs being the basis
Of 1t, makes 1t fairly inexpensive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Food Suggestions
~ MPS MARY DACUE

through q fine sieve.
Stir until smooth and pour into
the Zwieback- Lined form, sprinkling
the ga cup Of zwieback crumbs on
top.
| Bake in a slow oven 600 de-
| RreeS) for q hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
H0z0 To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


No
of Winter Ocrat.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
SOAP FROM CoFFEEGRoUNDs

Observation-Disclosures of oil
suitable for soap-making from
coffee grounds is the latest Ger
man scientific discovery made at
the technical school at Karlsruhe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
\ BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Ar KMnnlAEN Ma zine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
w Besides laxatives the preparations
found most commonly in the family
lkhest are those used to relieve pain.
KIuman beings dislike and fear pain,
land will try almost anything to avoid
It.
sf Few persons are capable Of suf-
Rering pain in silence, although
khere have been people, such as the
ancient Stoics, who believed that
kraining to endure pain is valuable
mental discipline.
Most of the pain BELIEVERS usu-
nlly found in the family medicine
khest are for headaches and for
bains associated with the usual
physiologic functions Of women.
Headache powders, pills, and
|nolutions have been used for many
Years and have been widely pro-
NOTED as patent medicines. AT one
time most headache remedies
bought as patent medicines con-
kained acetanilid or phenacetin,
sometimes in considerable amount.
Il is not wise to. experiment with
Ehese drugs, as in large dosage,
Rlaey have serious effect on the
body, including particularly the
Hood and the heart. If they are
Eaken in doses that are too large
nr too frequent, they Will poison
anyone who uses them.
There Is. moreover tendency
10 develop habit from taking such
s4renarations, Once such habit is
formed, the person concerned is apt
70 overlook the great value OF pain
Is q warning of danger.
After all, most real pains indi-
eate changes in the tissues or in
HE activities of the body. Most
rains are distinctly warning sig
halls.
Besides those associated with
headache, there are other common
mains such as toothache, earache,
neuralgia, neuritis, and pains OF
the rheumatic type which the SUI
ferers themselves frequently at
tempt to control.
Il should be borne in mind that
D toothache may be caused by an
nbscess at the root of the tooth,
and that the way to end the ache
Is to relieve the tension in the abb
Ncegs.
An earache Is due usually to an
Infection In the internal canal, and
die only way to treat such condi-
lion IL TO find the cause and TO treat
Al accordingly.
Neuritis has many causes, In
Nlnding lead poisoning, infection at
any point In the body. or poisoning
@y food. Here again the only cor
sect procedure is to determine and
attack the cause.
There are innnmerable causes OF
Rheumatic disorders, as will be
pointed out In later articles IN this
Eezies; and every patient with
rheumatism or arthritis should be
studied. and the nature Of his con-
NIlion determined.
The general pain relieveg most
Commonly used Is acetylsalicyiic
ae|d, known as aspirin. This prepa-
esllon hes been popularized By In
&ensiVe advertising campaigns. A
KeH persons are sensitive TO aspirin
Eaf react to its use with eruptions
&nd other disturbances,
some persons cannot take even
mall doses Of the product. The
lofiig. however. are relatively
ksIe in taking aspirin, since there
ss no records that Il has caused
fatal poisoning e should BE-
E14 cut heVegeEs that pne|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Helen WELSEIINER SAYS: -
KING EDWARD TRAVELS.
OWN SOCIAL ROADS
By Helen WeLshiner

Court etiquette few nag yacht Naln the boat
chartered his cruise on the
king have for his
he WILL and the kings business regarded IS the kings
q hnsine hv he 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Twelve hundred typewriter
pages Of engineering calculations
were required In computing the
strength Of one Of the newest air
liners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Tomorrow's Menu

TOmOrrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges
oatmeal and cream, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of mush-
room soup, Spanish omelet, corn
mullins, Waldorf salad, tea, milk.
DINNER: Ham patties, can
died apple rings, sliced eggplant,
buttered spinach, cheese cake,
coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

of discussed
will
AN held in confidence Write Miss Ch"hed In care
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

- @~1D ~ EA'KVAs
For many years Assistant Pro-
fessor Of Household Arts, Teach
ers College, Columbia University,
New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
ARMY PROMOTIONS
0. K.'DIN COM MMITTEE
Senate Military Affairs Group
Approves Craig Nomination
as Chief of Staff.

A group of promotions among
higher officers Of the Army was ap-
proved yesterday by the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
The first was the nomination Of
Mai. Gen. Malin Craig, to have the
rank of general while serving as
chief of staff. Other promotions
acted on are:
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses and Brig.
Gen. William E. Cole, to be major
generals; Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Con-
ley, now assistant adjutant general,
to be adjutant general, with the
rank of major general for four years;
Col. Walter L. Reed, to be inspector
general with the rank of major gen.
eral for four years. and Brig. Gen.
oscar Westover, now assistant chief of
the Air Corps, to be chief with the
rank of major general.
The nominations will be reported to
the Senate Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

whom he had contact, committed the
crime.
81 don't care II he did say Haupt-
mann participated" Fisher said. He
said there was a gang of seven with
whom he had contact. He never def
initely identified Hauptmann as John
(the man who received the ransom
money! but only said he resembled
John so far as newspaper photo
graphs disclosed"
Defense Rift Seen.
Fisher announced that Haupt-
mann's defense would be presented
by him, that if second attorney was
permitted to plead, Pope would get
the call, and If the court cared to
hear another then Rosecrans could
speak.
This announcement and the state
ment by Rosecrans that he had Aot
attended any defense conference last
night lent strength to the reported
rift between counsel for the con-
demned man.
Just before court convened, Hauck
said in the event of satisfactory" new
evidence, he and the attorney general
would cooperate with the defense in
securing clemency for Hauptmann.
Neither Wilentz nor I have heard
any of this new evidence" Hauck said,
"if the Governor had come to us with
satisfactory evidence of Hauptmann's S
innocence, we would side with the de-
fense counsel today and appeal to the
court for clemency.
LAS it was, the Governors only COM
munication to Wilentz and myself
came in the form of an order for our
appearance today.
Personally, I know of no new evil
dence in the case which would warrant
changing the trend the case has al
ready taken"
Court Doubts Authority.
William S. Conklin, press assistant
to the Governor, announced that the
court had considered at its last session
"a few weeks ago-the advisability of
hearing Hauptmann, but that a ma
jority had expressed doubt as to the
tribunals authority for such unprece-
dented action.
Hauptmann, Conklin said, then with
drew his request for such an appear
ance.
Conklin added that a letter from
Hauptmanns aged mother in Ger
many, in which she asked for clemency
for her son and which was received by
Hoffman some time ago, would be
placed before the court.
Court Sees Ladder.
The famous ''kidnap' ladder, one Of
the key points of the prosecution case,
was taken into the court room by a
State trooper at 1l:15 am.
Testimony of Albert ]. Koehler, wood
expert, that rail Is" of the ladder was
made from a piece of flooring removed
from Hauptmann's attic helped to con-
vince the jury of his guilt.
The cry of framed" has been hurled
at this evidence both during and since
the trial.
A letter from the Rev. ]. Matthiesen.
/ pastor of the Trenton Trinity Lutheran
Church and Hauptmann's spiritual
adviser for the past several months,
was presented to the members of the
i court.
Letter From Minister.
The letter read:
Permit me to make the following
Evening star., 1936-01-11
CONDON TO SPEND
TIME IN PANAMA
Sails for Southern Cruise.
Trip Significant, Hoff-
man Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
"Jafsie" of the Lindbergh kidnapping
case sailed southwark today for rest
after learning the New Jersey Court
of Pardons would not call him for
Bruno Hauptmann's mercy plea.
With his departure known in ad-
vance to only few intimate friends,
DR.. John F. Condor sailed last night
on the South America bound steamer
Santa Rita with his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Hacker, wife Of West Engle-
wood, N. j.. architect.
Turning temporarily from American
shores as Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
did lest month, DR.. Condor said he
did not know just where he would go
or when he would return. He indi-
Gated he might spend considerable
time in Panama.
The Grace liner goes through the
Panama Canal and as far south as
Valparaiso. returning to New York
February 18.
His unheralded departure on the
eve of the Board of Pardons session
to decide whether to halt the sched-
uled execution of Hauptmann occa-
stoned some surprise among prominent
figures in the case.
Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman, who has
inquired into some of "Jafsie's" ac-
tivities in the case, told William S.
Conklin, one of his aides, that the de-
parture was highly significant in
view of DR.. Condon's actions and
statements since the Pennington
trial"
David T. WilentZ, New Jersey States
attorney general and Hauptmann's
prosecutor, said he had been apprised
of DR.. Condon's plans several days
ago and had assured him he was not
wanted as witness at the hearing.
One of the central figures in the
world-famous case since Col. Lind
bergh accepted his offer to aid in the
search for his kidnapped son. DR.. Con-
don was in fine spirits as he boarded
the liner three minutes before it was
scheduled to sail.
On Friday. January II, the day set
for Hauptmann's death, DR.. Condor
expects to be at Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
UItra-ShOrt Radio Waves Find
Specialized Use in Medicine

The 3.5-meter waves heated fat
most, bone marrow second. then bone,
lung, skin, spleen, brain, muscle, liver
and hair in that order.
At S meters liver and hair were heat
ed more than brain and muscle. the
7-meter waves heated bone marrow
most, then fat and bone. Effects on
hair and brain were almost identical.
Another shift occurred at Is meters,
fat, bone and bone marrow. brain, liver,
muscle and hair ranking in that order.
Similar changes in heating occurred
with the different wave lengths in ex-
periments with gelatin, colloidal gold,
saline and distilled water.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

nations. probably will not be held
until Tuesday.
Although the reason for the eX-
pected postponement of the session
scheduled originally for Monday was
not given in these quarters, it was un-
derStood the move was an attempt to
give delegates more time for further
contacts before the next meeting. when
the conference generally is expected
to break down unless some compromise
is found.
Despite the reported plan to resume
consideration of Japan's request for
parity. the other powers were not ex-
pected to be willing to grant such
equality.
Other Powers May Be Bid.
Authoritative sources, commenting
on reports that Germany and Russia
might be invited to join the confer
ence If Japan should leave, asserted
that if the conferences scope were
extended all other naval powers prob
ably would be invited.
Sharply contradictory reports spread
while Admiral Osami Nagano. chief
Japanese delegate, and his colleagues
withdrew into seclusion and kept
silent as to their plans.
New japanese Proposal Hinted.
Widely held belief by the four other
delegations that the Japanese would
leave the conference next week con-
trasted with an apparently authorita-
tive hint from Japanese sources that
they might introduce new proposal
in an effort to obtain an agreement
on total tonnages for the five powers
fleets.
Amid this uncertainty, various re-
ports circulated that the conference
might become a four power parley if
the Japanese, rebuffed in their de-
mands for total fleet equality, walked
out. Such a course, however, had
not been proposed formally.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Supreme Justices
Fan Mail Bulges
On A.A.A. Decision,
Roberts Gets More Than
100 LetterS-StOne
About $50.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The fan mail of Supreme Court JUS
tices has bulged due to the opinion
that killed A. A. A.
Justice Roberts, spokesman for the
majority, has received more than 100
letters. Half we're described as favor
able, the others critical.
Justice Stone, who presented the
minority view, has received about $50
letters. Roughly. nine-tenths of these
were commendatory and one-tenth
condemnatory, according to sources in
a position to know.
Because of the clustered methods of
the highest court, fan mail and public
reactions are not given consideration
or encouragement. But that has never
stopped them.
Unlike the executive and legislative
leaders, the justices have no facilities
for sorting, reading. classifying and
answering letters from the public.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

Continued From First Page)
to help with the new farm program.
it was indicated today. officials said
that when a congressional committee
and a committee of the farm confer
ence were ready to work on an A. A.
A. substitute, they would draft the
legal and economic stats of the Agri-
culture Department.
Some Still on Hand.
Some of the experts who helped
with the original A A. A. are still in
the department, though others are
not. Wallace once said that the legal
work was done by Frederic P. Lee,
attorney for number of farm groups,
and Jerome Frank. Chicago attorney
who quit as general counsel of A. A.
A. during the celebrated purge" last
Spring.
Economic ideas were contributed by
Wallace, ReXford c. Tugwell, Nor
decai Ezekiel (noW economic adviser
to the secretary, Davis, George N
Peek and Charles Brand. both of
whom no longer are with the depart
ment.
In crowded day yesterday these
major farm developments stood out:
AT his press conference Mr.
Roosevelt said:
We must avoid any national agri-
cultural policy which will result in
the shipping of our soil fertility to
foreign nations"
2-Secretary Wallace, addressing the
farmers before they began their con-
ference, lashed out at ''obstructioniSts"
to new farm program and indicated
$4,000 900 acres of farm land may
be taken out of production of cash
crops.
3-kdministrator Davis of the A. A.
A. expressed his personal preference
for a composite soil conservation pro-
gram
A drive developed on Capitol Hill
to force a House vote on the Frazier
Lemke bill to refinance farm mort
cages at ~ per cent interest.
5-A special committee was named
by the House farm bloc to study the
effect of reciprocal trade agreements
on agriculture.
6-The President, at his regular
cabinet meeting. discussed the agri-
culture problem. with the talk re-
portedly centered upon the possible
extent of new bill within the limita-
tions set down by the Supreme Court.