davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Canned Milk

Evaporated milk can be whip
ped if the unopened can is placed
in cold water and brought to the
boiling point and boiled for one
minute, then removed quickly and
chilled. The can may be left in
the icebox indefinitely before
opening to whip.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Tioht Sleeves

A good friend to a woman who
goes to dinner q lot is q Smartly
cut gown of black velvet with
a low, square decolletage Dor
dered with patterned silver
lame. The dress has long, tight
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Soft Custards

Soft cuStardS should be cooked
very slowly to prevent the custard
from curdling. It is safest to use
a double boiler and cook only until
the custard coats the spoon.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Four Pockets

It doesn't matter If you have
forgotten your bag if you have
a coat with pockets. A grand
coat Of rough wooden has four
pockets, two on the bodice, two
at the hipline, all four edged
with big flaps Of Persian lamb.
There is q big Persian lamb
collar.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
French Sn7artness Plus
American Taste
Goes We'll
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

The story Of how the Hollywood designers work for their
various clients is always interesting to CLEAN bits
from every Hollywood person who will give the tme and
scan reports for fashion points from each Of the designers For
although they may create many things that too bizarre
for everyday most of their designs adaptable and many
Of them the basis Of our next seasons styles.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Pie Shells

Quickly made pie shells for Gus
tard or cream pies can be made
from graham cracker or ginger
snap pastry. For a medium sized
shell, "a cup Of rolled crumbs, and
5 tablespoons of butter are needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
OBITUARY

MADDEN Miss Barbara Ellen Madden, 25, of 252 Wood street, died at her home yesterday afternoon aft CT a brief illness. She was com municant of the Church of the Sa- cred Heart, a member of the Chil- dren of Mary sodality, and was graduated from Sacred Heart high school.
 Survivors include her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fergus A. Madden; sis- ter, Mary; and a brother, Arthur, all of Waterbury, and another brother, Joseph G. Madden, s. J., of Weston college, Weston, Mass
 The funeral will be held from the home on Friday morning at 8:l6 O. clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 EGGLETON--Word has been re- ceived of the death of William G. Eggleton, 4811 York road, Philadel- phia, Pa, which occurred yesterday. MT. Eggleton was former resident of this city and although he had not made his home here for many years he had numerous friends and acquaintances in this city by whom he was held in high esteem.
 MT. Eggleton is survived by his wife: one daughter, Miss Jane Eggleton of Philadelphia, formerly a nurse in this city; four sons. Eugene of Philadelphia. Frank of Norwich, Conn, pr. William Eggle- ton of Atlantic City and Dr. Leo Eggleton of Moosup, Conn.
 The funeral will be held on Thurs day morning at the Fitzpatrick Funeral Home, Broad and West Moreiand street, Philadelphia, to the Holy Chld church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be cele- bratedd at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new Cathedral cemetery, Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Britt was held this morning at 8:16 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Margaret's church where e solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Oliver Cronan as- sisted by Rev. Bertrand Parent, deacon and Rev. John Conlon, sub- deacon. Burial was in new St. Joe seph's cemetery with conamittai services by Father Cronan.
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mc- Qcwan was held from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue to the lrnmacu:ete Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev, George Reilley assisted by Rev. Francis Murphy, deacon and Rev. Jerome Cook, sub-deacon. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Jcseph's cemetery, with cornTnittal services by Father Reilley. The pall- bearers were: John Grady. Patrick 0,Dea, Charles O'Dea, Elmer Grady, Raymond Palmer, and George Me- Guire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
1925 EXTRA CARS FOR LABOR DAY
New Haven Road Antici- pates Big Rush for Ap-
 preaching Holiday

The New Haven railroad, planning for the anticipated heavy travel over the Labor Day holiday, when crowds of week-enders will be swelled by thousands of returning vacationists, will use a total of 825 extra cars on its strains over the four -day period from Friday to Tuesday. In addition, the road will operate thirteen regular Cne-day excursions on Sunday.
 The heaviest day will be Labor Day itself, 1t is expected, and the New Haven will use 262 additional coaches and 12S extra Pullman cars to handle the crowds that day. Train 29, the Gilt Edge, which leaves Boston at 500 p. m. day- light time for New York, will be run in five sections on Monday. On Friday, train 28, the east bound Gilt Edge, will have four sections, and a total of 181 extra coaches and "A extra Pullmans will be used. During the four-day period, forty-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Pape, president of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league; Miss Marion Keefe and Miss Julia Lum of Naugatuck; Miss Matte Buck of Canaan; Miss Alice F. Burke and Miss Louise Burke of Rockville; Mrs. Karl L. Winter, of Watertown; Will liam M. Harris: Mrs. George T. Jack son and Miss Anna c. Murphy.
 Tentative plans for most active campaign here were discussed and the date for the opening of the sale of seals was set as Thanksgiving day. Arrangements for distribution of the seals throughout the city in connection with schools and public booths were also discussed. No defln- ite plans were made and 1t is ex- pected that the outline for the com- ing year will be similar to the one last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
From BirdIand

Damariscotta, Me.--Mrs. Bessie L. Crane of 300 West Main street and Miss Josephine Davis of 70 Pine street, Waterbury, Conn, are completing a two-week stay at the Audubon Nature Camp for Adult Leaders which is maintained by the National Association of Audu- bon Societies on Hog Island. Here they have been been studying the rich plant adn animal life that populates the dense spruce forests and shallow waters of the pie tllresuue isles of Muscongls Bay.
 On some of the boat trips to the islands of the Maine coast Mrs. Crane and Miss Davis saw hun dreds of nests, eggs and, young of the colonies of Gulls, Terms, Cor morantS and Herons. By far the most unusual sight was the nest of the Leach Petrel which breeds only on islands remote from civil- ization.
 The program of studies and field work has been 80 arranged that the campers will bring back a vast fund of new ideas and method to help their club. school or camp groups to share in these delightful experiences with nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
DERN
 LAID TO REST

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. D. (UP)-Utah today mourned one of its most famous sons, Secretary of War George H. Dern, whose fu- neral in Salt Lake City yesterday was attended by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, government and state officials, and thousands of other mourners.
 . President Roosevelt stood beside the open grave with head barred as 40 army riflemen fired three vol- leys and taps" was played to close the career of the cabinet member and former Utah governor.
 At the Mormon tabernacle the Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen and Rev. Jacob Trapp, Dern's lifelong friends, conducted funeral services.
 Under military escort Dern's body was conducted to Mt. Olivet ceme- tery, where interment in the Dern family plot was in charge of high Masonic officials and accompanied by full military hohors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

ment is this year observing its Sil- yer Anniversary. The affair will be known as the Silver Jubilee carnival and will be held Sept. 24, 25 and 26.
 The lawn in the rear of the church on Robbins street will be the scene of the gala festival. There will be booths of varied descrip- tions, games and other attractions, and entertainment for those who attend each night.
 It is hoped that large crowd will attend the meeting tomorrow night and that plans for the carnival can be greatly advanced. Rev. Edward L. Morrison will preside.
 All parish societies will join in supporting the carnival. Each group will be represented on the several committees to be named to corn- plete arrangements and to manage the carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
STRUCK BY GOLF
 BALL, HE SUES

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 2.--(UP) --Charging he suffered permanent injuries when struck on the eye by c golf ball, James 4. Walsh, West Haven, today filed 6 9i0,O00 dani- age suit in superior court against Frederick MachIin, Harnden.
 Both men are connected with the Armstrong Rubber %. Walsh is president and Machlin is secretary treasurer.
 Waish charges that Machiin, playing in f0ugsoIAe with him, .carelessly, negligently and reck- IsssIy" drove a ball which hit him in the eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 DRIVE DISCUSSED
New York Field Worker Discusses Campaign at
 Lincoln House

Mrs. Florence Breed, field worker from the National Tuberculosis asso- citation office in New York, spoke to group of citizens from Waterbury and vicinity at the Lincoln House this morning in connection with the coming drive for the sale of Christ mas seals. The meeting was ar- ranged by Miss Mabel Baird of the Connecticut Tuberculosis associa- ton office in Hartford, who is in charge of the state campaign.
 Those in attendance at the meet ing were: Miss Edith M. Chase, who has for several years been seal sale chairman for Waterbury; William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Cars Collide

Admitted to St. Mary's hospital last night, Mrs. Florence Hunter, 46, of 184 North Main street, was treated for injuries received when 8 car in which she was riding collided with another machine driven by Rowland Benson of 122 Brookdale lane, on East Main street. Mrs. Hunters injuries in- cluded a laceration above one eye and 8 confusion of the right knee. The car in which she was riding, badly damaged by the col- lision, was driven by her son Robert. Motor Patrolman John Culleton investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
"Ragtiflle'

The march of time" in a city noted for its watches and clocks. A clock in 8 service station near the corner of West Main and Willow streets pointed the hour of 4:55 8. m. today as the big hands in the tower of the Union Station designated 6 @. m. St. Johns church bells registered 2 o'clock, three minutes after the various factory whistles had sig nailed the start of the days work. The clock in the City Hall tower doing a Jesse Owens, was about three minutes in advance of large clock which designated the location of @ prominent jew elry store. The confusion is partly due to the fact that some clocks locally are on standard time, while others are clicking on the daylight saving plan. Other clocks are just clicking, going nowhere in particular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
EMPLOYES WERE
 AT HIS FUNERAL

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 2-(UP)- Hundreds of his employees at three mills here paid final tribute to Will liam F. Whiting, 72, secretary of commerce in the late President Coolidge's cabinet, at funeral ser- vices today.
 The Rev. Moses Richardson Lov- ell, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, and the Rev. D. Ed win Bradford Robinson, pastor of Grace church, oflciated at the home and at the Second Congregational church. Burial was at the family Mausoleum in Forestdale cemetery.
 The Whiting paper mills, which closed Monday when their owner died, will reopen tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

had a vacation -with-pay plan for years but those benefiting have been persons with very lengthy terms of service. The Chase Companies, Inc, the American Brass Company and the Scovill Manufacturing Company are also reported as considering giv- ing all their employees a vacation with pay in 1887.
 Some time ago the employees of the Scovill Company waited on the officials of the concern and asked for additional pay. It was finally agreed that the workers would get time and one-half for hours worked over 48 hours week. This agree ment was accepted by the workers but it was found that there was little time being worked over 4S hours 8 week.
 Concessions Aid
 The latest order cutting the work week down to forty hours provides for further benefit for the em- ployes. Time and one-half must be paid any day that an employe works over eight hours. Government reg ulationS made this concession to the workers possible. In order to re- ceive any government work plants must not work employees more than eight hours per day or more than forty hours pere week.
 Through the aid of the national administration pressure, the man ufacturers are being obliged gradu- ally to increase the pay of the employees. In some instances manu- lecturers are finding it cheaper to give a weeks vacation with pay rather than raise the daily wages of the workers, however, it has been found, Thence the widespread ten- dency of the heads of the corpor- ations to favor the vacation-with- pay program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

eight trains will have two. three or more sections.
 Practically all of the thousands of boy and girl campers who spent their summer vacations iu Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, have ale ready returned to their hopes. The return movement started about Au- gust 20, the numbers rising daily iintil on the last day of the month, 3,363 campers were carried home on regular or special trains of the New Haven road. Another 2.50O return ed on the first of September, which was the second heaviest day, ana fine total number of campers agere- gated approximately 12.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
PARISH ARRANGING
 JUBILEE CARNIVAL
Church of Blessed Sacra' ment Committees to Be
 Named Tomorrow

The general committee for the carnival and lawn festival planned by the Church of the Blessed Sac- rament will meet at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the church base ment., All men in the parish inter- ested in the success of the carnival are invited to attend.
 A particular incentive to make the carnival the greatest event in the parish's history is the fact that the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
KIWANIS CLUB

A mere handful of Kiwanis club members turned up for Q round table luncheon held this noon at The Elton, the majority of the local group having gone to New Haven today to take on the New Haven ESiwanis club team in golf match. The match was held this afternoon following Q luncheon which took place at the Race Brook Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Bad Companions

A "A year old inebriate, be- lieved to be the youngest person so charged in city court annals, took the pledge today after his mother had pleaded with Judge John F. McGrath for "just one more chance" for the youth. She blamed the boys plight on bad companions"
 Hes all right, your honor, when he stays away from older men who induce him to drink" she said. eff he doesn't live up to his promise, I'm willing to have him sent to an institution" The pledge" was administered by Probation Officer Emil Hum- mel, after the youth had prom ised to adhere to it faithfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

come out until he gets below the 200 mark" shouted another. "1 saw him Sunday" exclaimed 'MOe'' Shapiro and he had lost 100 pounds. "When I talked to him about a week ago." re- marked Dan Mahaney he had taken off 80 pounds, all of which indicate that Charlie Schnit- man is rapidly regaining his ''boyish figure" at the U. s. Veterans hospital. It was inti- mated that the boys in the post should conduct g pool or lay a few bets on Charlie "for show or place" in his weight-reducing classic. But as Charlie. sweats, his old-time laugh became more hearty daily. Uncle Sam is 'renovat ting' the Brass City'S minstreIs oId-time endman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

TTTW WUTkEIS III IUCdIo I44414D'
 atnetiIne ago the Democrat a11- hounced that the Shoe Hardware Company, a subsidiary of the U. s. Rubber Company, would give vaca- tons with pay to it's employees next year. The Naugatuck branches of the Q. s. Rubber Company have also issued similar notice. The Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Ma chine Company has also instituted \ vacation -with-pay policy for a large number of its employees.
 New Plan
 The Chase Companies, Inc, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
actories -Vanping Work, ,WageS Schedules
sf0viII Company Announces 4O-IiOur Week. Overtime
 After 0-EIOms- Vacation Plan Becoming Popular

Continuing their efforts to better working conditions end maintain a feeling of satisfaction among thelr
 nploves local factories revamping their workweek ScheduIes The Scovil Manufacturing Company mas a5ol1nced 4Ohour week for it's employees with time and one-haf pay for any work eight hours daily The Chase Companies Inc also perectng plans for better hIv and weekly pay to prevent repetition of the two
 cuts which occurred during the past fortnight invov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Welcome

Reverend Matthew Madden, who was recently transferred from Union church in Milford to Mill Plain Union church here in Wa terbury, officially took over his work yesterday. He will preach his first sermon here on Sunday, September 6. MT. and Mrs. Mad den are residing at 55 Wacona avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
SPOTLIGHTLNG
 Brass City News
"The Thin Man"

sHe's lost 17 pounds in the past ten days" reported one enthusiastic Iegionnaire at 3 meeting of Corp. Coyle Post last evening. '.He weighed 365 pounds when he went in. He's now down to 296 and he won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
COnvalesCing

From Falmouth on Cape. Cod comes the interesting news that Truman Lewis, prominent Water burian, greeted 8 number of his home town friends over the week end and made inquiries concern ing general activities here. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Lewis is recovering from g serious attack of illness. He is now re- garded as convalescing very nicely and may return home shortly. MT. Lewis is Q past exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and one of the city's best known resi-
 dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
LATE REALTY NEWS

AEUftgeme Dccdss Frank Clcchettl to sidney siien- lsIEy, real estate on fhe southwest ,de cf Piedmont street, SI0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
MASSES

AfcNA anniversa sarY
 mass of requiem will be celebrated
 Thursday morning. Sept: 3rd. as % zs0 cSlcch sS 9t s thS sS. ss 4sp6ss fhs tRs soul of the late Mrs. Michael '; MeNamara. s-1-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Czechoslovakia is accomplishing large stocks of war necessities ana foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Lock nuts that fasten the wheel to the hub, making it theft-proof, are now available for motorists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
IA More Drivers
Get Revelations
OF Their Permit
Daily DiSNAtch Bureau.
In The Sir walter HOte.,
w 7 e RASE ERVILE,

Raleigh Jan. 16.-Fourtean more
drivers of automobiles had their driv-
inc permits revoked today by the
highway safety division Of the De-
partment of Revenue. all for driving
while drunk, according to Arthur
Fulk director Of the division. This
brings the total number of drivers
licenses revoked to adte to 993, 991 OF
which have Heen revoked following
convinctions for drunken driving. the
other two following two convictions
for careless and reckless driving
Those whose driving permits were
revoked today are: r. b. Beck, Hope
Mills; r. c. Davey, Fayetteville; }. {.
Brown. Raeford; James HargrovH,
Oxford; Fred Rudasill. Bailey; Fred
Swink, Albemarle; Gutherie O. Ship
wash and Robert Williams, High
Point: James Wall, brownsville; For
rest Gordon, Zebulon; Clarence Plot.
Concord: Arthur Aldridge, Salisbury;
V. NJ. Simmons, Dudley and Frank
Simmons, GoldsbOrO.
If any OF these drivers whose per-
mits have been revoked. attempt to
drive a car again within a year. they
will not only be in danger of having
their license revoked for another year
but will also be subject to q term of
six months in Jail or a $500 fine or
both
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
EXECUTION FRIDAY
IN NEW GAS CELL
But 1t Will Be Electrocu-
tion; Gas To Be Used
First January "a
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
RY Il a. RASD& L:RXIII

Raleigh Jan. 15-The first eXecu-
ton IN the new gas-electric death
cham err in the Central Prison here is
scheduled for 1920 Friday morning.
January II, when Robert Dunlop. Ne
gro, CT Asheville, BuncOmbe county.
is slated to be electrOcuted for the
poison murder of his sweetheart. The
first execution by gas is slated for
Friday morning, January "a, when Al
len Foster, Negro, Of Hoke county. is
scheduled to die. A second execution
by gas is scheduled for Friday, Jan
nary 81, when Ed Jenkins, white. of
Gastonia. for the murder of Paul Col
Inns, Of Bcsscmer City, a former
friend Thus the death chamber will
be used for an execution on three
successive Fridays, the first for an
c!ectrOcutiOn. the two latter times for
PROSECUTIONS" unless Governor j. G.
Il. Ehringhaus intervenes with tenn
porary repreveS or combinations.
The belief in most circles here, how
ever, is that all three of these eXecu-
lions will now proceed as scheduled
Both Jake Johnson. alias Jake
France Negro. of Rockingham cOun-
ty, and Ed Hester, white of CASTOR
county, were scheduled to die by gas
several weeks ago, but were remand
ed for re-santencing by the Supreme
Court, which held that they should
have been sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair instead of by gas Hester
was re-sentenced to die by electrocu-
ton last week. automatically fixing
his execution date for March 20. Jake
Johnson has not yet been re-sentenc-
ed so that the exact date of his exc
cution is not yet known.
Bright Buffkin. white, Of Columbus
county, is scheduled to be executed
by gas on Friday. February 7, while
on February IA, two executions are
scheduled, one by electricity and one
by gas. Willie Mcleod, Negro Of Cum
berland county, is scheduled to be ele-
ctrocuted February IA, while James
Mcneil, Negro, of Harnett county, is
scheduled to die by gas the same day.
Marvin Batten, white Johnston coun-
ty, is scheduled to die in the gas
chamber on March 10. All of these
mentioned are prisoners whose APP
peals have been denied by the SUI
preme Court and who will die as
scheduled unless the governor grants
clemencV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
HIGH CAGERS AND
WARRENTON SPLIT
Girls Win 2l-l3; Boys Lose
28-12; Doubleheader
Here Friday Night

henderson high school cagers split
:, doubleheader with Warrenton high
las, night at Warrenton, the local
Girls winning their contest q to 13.
and the boys dropped their game %
10 y.
Miss Nell Rowland led HendcrsOn's
scoring attack with II points. Miss
Stewart chalkcd up eight points. Miss
Harris led the losers with nine points
The entire Warrenton boys aggre-
cation turned i'll scoring, with Inscoe
leading Henderson with six points
AvScua turned in four points for the
r,xt best for Henderson,
The teams will play a dOubleheader
here tomorrow night at High Price
warehouse at 7:30 o'clock with Mid
,nemrE high furnishing the opposi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
HENDERSON MAY NOT
HAVE BIRTHDAY BALL

There was some doubt today wheth-
or or not Henderson will have a Pre-
sid.n;'s Birthday Ball january 81, due
10 the lack of an individual or an
organization to sponsor the event.
For the past two years. G. p. Stur-
20, has cen chairman of the event,
hu, he stated today that he would not
j. available This year unless he was
pledged the cOODcratiOn of some
Group.
Mr.. Sturge>. has been asked by the
national committee to accent the
craftsmanship. but he was hesitant.
due to the lack of cooperation.
Henderson may have such ball
but it will require the quick action
On the part Of some group to get it
through.