davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08

assorted lots as well as In separate
pound packages, the fruits are ready
for the mixing bowl. Shelled nuts,
too, come chopped and mixed, ready to
add to the cake batter.
If you are pressed for time and
think that fruit cake baking will have
to be eliminated from your already
crowded schedule, you will be inter-
ested to learn that your grocer has
just added to his array OF minute
mixes "a delicious fruit cake concoc-
ton that needs only to have the liquid
added to prepare it for the oven. All
ingredients are thoroughly and scien-
tifically blended. A splendid home
baked cake is easily produced by the
stroke Of the wand!"
RUYING lists for the holiday buffet
spreads should be sure to include
a few of the fancy cheeses that our
local merchants are displaying with
pride these days. Two good standbys
are Edam and pineapple. The two,
being so similar in texture and food
value, may be used INTERCHANGEABLE
with great success. When they are
served as an accompaniment to crack
ers. the top Of the cheese should be
removed to form lid, the interior
loosened so that 1t may be easily
served. The cheese should be sealed
when not being used by placing the
lid on tightly and wrapping it securely
with g damp cloth. Edam, nodded
in red balls, and pineapple in bright
orange pineapple shapes come in small
as well as large sizes and are ideal
for the party cheese board, since they
are not so extremely sharp in flavor
and more generally popular.
English Cheddar in brandy, Still
ton in port and Edam in sauterne are
also nice and prove to be favorites
with the masculine palate. This epi-
curean trio is packed, by the way, in
a package of three medium-sized
glazed crooks with lids. The crooks are
gayly colored and after being emptied
of the cheese make pretty individual
bean pots. II you're looking for a
different" gift you could find moth
ing nicer. The cheese Is imported,
is beautifully moist and well mel
lowed, as all wine-treated cheeses are.
CWEETS also come in smart little
~ gift packages, such as daintily
Evening star., 1936-12-08
My Neighbor Says:

Overwatering house ferns must
be avoided, but ferns must not be
allowed to completely dry out. It
u best to let them become thor
oughly dry and then give them .
soaking so that soil will be satu-
rated from top to bottom.
Cold sliced cereal rolled in -four,
dipped in q beaten egg, then in
bread crumbs, and Drowned in hot
bacon fat, makes . delicious
breakfast dish.
A strong solution Of borax and
water boiled in the coffee pot oc-
casionally viii keep 1t sweet.
To remove SCOT from . rug Or
carpet sprinkle with salt, then
sweep. soot WIN sweep up with
The salt.
tcspyrishs. 1857
Evening star., 1936-12-08

TINE tunic frock certainly de-
serves popularity, for It's one
Of those godsends that seem
4 to fiatter every type Of figure.
Today's model features decidedly
puffed sleeves, with a little yoke
and no buttons to fuss with. The
turnback collar is simple, too. and the
skirt with q pleat in front offers no
trouble. The slightly hared tunic,
open down the front, Is full Of daring
grace to charm q young heart.
Whether you make the sleeves elbow
length or long, this frock viii be big
item in your wardrobe for gay after
moons and evenings right into Spring.
Try printed silk or rayon, shantung,
or light, strong cotton.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1927-B =
available for sizes IL, IL, 16, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, %, "a, SO and 50. In monotone
size II (32) requires s yards. %
inches wide.
Every Barbara Ben Pattern In
Evening star., 1936-12-08
l927-B

cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age: slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure: afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are sll to be found In
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
CCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-08

pAre-and neith-
er are its near
relatives Of the
same type. For
Sunday bre a X
last, or informal
supper on o cold
frosty night,
nothing Ii quite
70 good as one OF
these br ea d 8
wl1en served pip
ing hot with
plenty Of sweet,
fresh butter, and
perhaps q soft,
nelicate cheese.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Grapefruit Cream Refrigerator
De

Grapefruit Cream Refrigerator
Pie.
~ cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk.
V cup lemon Juice.
u cup grapefruit juice.
: cups grapefruit pulp-diced and
drained.
2 egg whites.
2 tablespoons granulated sugar.
Baked pie shell (10-inch).
Blend together sweetened con-
densed milk, lemon juice, grapefruit
Juice and drained grapefruit pulp.
Chill. Pour into baked pie shell.
Cover with whipped cream or me-
ringue. Chill before serving. II
meringue Is used beat egg whites until
stiH and add sugar. Spread on pie
and bake In moderate oven f350 d..
srees Fal,renhstt) 10 minutes q until
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Apples.

One Of the most carefully built foods
is the apple, q food hung In the sun
shine, packed full Of the important
vitamins B and c, rich In minerals.
beautiful. delicious tasting food
loaded With health suitable b every
aga, I'll ysae round.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

a woolly match Winter sui Here's one
color combination that
Of those patterns In
public" the effect Of being intricate
but actually Shetland floss that be
won't have any trouble on that
either
pattern complete
aid what crochet oock ana wnas
teral and how much will need
4 3s7 and enclose IL cents In stamps
Address orders the Ed9
& Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Steamed Breads Should This Part of the Con
GOurnlet's Guide Leads
The Tired Gift Shopper
Among Unusual Fields
Foods This Year Come Into Their Own on
the Present List With Delightful
Results
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

YOU haven't already made your Christmas fruit cake IT'S high time you
will We Of several local who specialize
i
arrived shipment cion
freshly Packed
Evening star., 1936-12-08
New England Kitchens
Are Justly Famous for
Cold Weather FavOrite
Several Other Mixtures of the Same Type
Prove Welcome Additions to the
Southern Table.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BREADS have long been beloved BY those VINO owen IN ne
- from the warmer cines
cold long Winters which to aquaint
varieties Of this hot moist deicacy TO
the only steamed bread that really
and S he
Evening star., 1936-12-08

0IoW aiio oSe oasch - VAC soeAsaoa1o'
Although this dainty may be pur-
chased in cans, 1t Is nice to be able to
make 1t at home for the family oc-
casionally. It is not difncult to pre-
Evening star., 1936-12-08
BY BARBARA BELL

.HE tunic frock certainly de-
serves popularity, for It's one
of those godsends that seem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
JUDGE CAFFNEY
 PASSED AWAY
Dies at His Home in New Britain Today After
 Long Illness

New Britain, Conn, March 3l-(U. P)-Judge Bernard Francis Gaffney "A, former president of the Hartford County Bar Association and author ity on probate procedure, died to- day after a lengthy illness. His con- dition took critical turn last Fri day when he suffered a heart at- tack. Judge Gaffney was a native of New Britain and was graduated from Yale College and Law School, the latter in 1889. He immediately set up private practice and in later years was joined by his three sons. The eldest, Bernard Donald Gaffney, who became assistant states attor- ney for Hartford County, died a year ago.
 Probate Judge For Years
 For twenty-siX years previous to his forced retirement from the bench because of age limitations, Judge Gaffney had presided over probate court and in each election was endorsed by both the republi- can and democratic parties. He had served on the board of education for 9 years from 1896 and as assist ant city attorney in 1892 helped draft the city's present charter. He also served on the france and ad- justmcnt boards.
 He was elected president of the Bar Association March 27, 1928 and few years later was elected president, the first attorney outside the city of Hartford to hold that office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
M'CROARTY MAY
 BEAT TOWNSEND

Washington, March 3l CUP)- Rep. John s. McGroarty, d., Calf, today called upon millions of Townsend supporters" to decide whether they would support him or continue in the ranks of the foun- der of the S200-a-month pension plan, Dr. Francis E. Townsend. Me- Groarty emphasized that there would be no quarter in his fued with Townsend which has ended McGroarty's role as chief spokes- man in congress for the Townsend movement. McGroarty charged that Townsend had deserted the original plan to raise pension funds from a two per cent. transaction tax esti- mated to yield $20,000,000 annually in favor of a new plain to issue tax-exempt securities offered by Sheridan Downey, the aged physi- clans attorney.
 T no longer care what the doctor does or what he thinks McGroarty said. T am going to stand pat on my bill which embraces the origin al proposal and which I introduced at the last session of congress and at the present one. The millions of Townsend supporters who have gone into the movement on the original proposition will have to say as to which of us is right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
FEDERAL AGENTS
 DENIED CAPTURE

Hot Springs. Ark, March 3l-(UP) Belief persisted among residents of . rural section near here today that federal agents captured two or three persons yesterday in raid on a farm house, presumably in search of Alvin Karpis. public enemy No 1.
 Department of justice operatives and officials at Little Rock, however persisted in denial that anyone had been captured in the raid. Karpis is wanted mainly on charges of par ticipating in the $200,000 Kidnapping of Edward G. Bremen of St. Paul
 More than dozen G-men sur rounded the farm house, held aston- ished neighbors at bay and hurled tear and flare gas into the structure, setting 1t afire. They quickly ex- tinguished the fire, however.
 Residents of the neighborhood who witnessed the raid. reported they saw what appeared to be three persons, two men and a woman "captured" by the agents. City and county officials said the raid was for Karpis, and for one of his compan- ions, believed to be Harold Hunter or Harold Johnson.
 It was apparent that the agents believed Karpis had been at the farm house. cooling off" but had left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

would be able to visit her on her 70th birthday last June. She busted herself with household duties in her tiny home in Nautzener Strasse, receiving visitors in the little crowd ed living room with it's red sofa. its old fashioned cupboards and, on the wall, pictures of her four sons. She burst into tears when first she vas told that the New Jersey court of pardons had rejected the last ap- peal "Oh. God! What can hap pen now!" she exclaimed. T have had a presentiment that something bad would happen. My only belief now is in my sons innocence.
 Men of the village who went to war with Hauptmann, and women who remembered him when he was a young man here, already with a bad reputation, were busy with their own affairs, but stopped occasionally to talk of him. Old Frau Hauptmann was the only one who had any real interest, and she plainly, as always. believed that her son was innocent. She could do little to aid him at any time. She saved nine marks, about S3.60, which was real sacrifice for her, to send to Hauptmann's law yers, and more than year ago, af- ter his conviction, she wrote an ap- peal to Gov. Harold c. Hoffman to save him. My son is not so bad. '' she wrote then. T lost my husband and two sons in the war. My heart would break now if my son should be taken from me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

fer with Justice Trenchard on pro- cedure.
 Trenchard presided at Haupt- mains trial.
 Frederick A. Pope accompanied Fisher to the jurists offices and was followed by Attorney General David T. Wilentz.
 .1renchard has been quoted by Gov. Harold G. Hoffman as indi- eating he cannot legally hear a mG- tion for new trial.
 Sister Makes Appeal
 Los Angeles, March 3l--(UP)- Mrs. Emma Gloeckner, sister of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, sent a teiegraphic appeal through her att torney today for Hauptmanns coun- sel t. seek writ of prohibition in desperate effort to block his execution in New Jersey state pris- on tonight.
 Her attorney, Vincent A. Marco, strongly urged c. Lloyd Fisher, cI.ief defense counsel, to petition immediately for the writ, directed to the chancellor, challenging the legality of the death sentence"
 "Inasmuch as we are of the firm opinion that when his excellency, the governor of New Jersey, granted the last reprieve and the state of New Jersey failed to challenge the authority of the governor to grant this reprieve. 1t placed Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann in legal position where the court. tJudge Thomas w. Trenclsard was and is without legal authority to have resentenced him to his death." Marcos telegram stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
BOSTON IMPORTS
 ARE INCREASING

Boston, March 31 = (UP)--- Tre- mendous increase in imports, es- pecially raw wool which may mean work for thousands of unemployed textile workers. was reported today by Customs Collector Joseph A. Maynard.
 Raw wool was flowing into the port in greater volume than in Is years. Maynard said, 10000, ,00O pounds having arrived last week Total wool receipts since July 1, start of the federal fiscal year, are 8l 100000 pounds, compared with 8,700,000 pounds during the corre- spending period last year.
 Millions of pounds of this wool are being sent direct to the largest woolen mills in our state, which will have to put thousands of their for- mer employees to work to manu- facture this raw material into cloth," Maynard said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Frau Paulina Hauptn,ann
 Waiting For Death or Son

Kamenz, Germany, March 3i.- tOPJ-Frau Paulina Hauptmann, 70, Wrinkled, frai! worn from month alter month Of worry, waited today Tor the news that her favorite son had been put to death for the kid naping and murder of the Lind cergh baby. He is innocent" she said repeatedly. Those people over there have no conscience. My Richard is their victim" It was plain that she never would see Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con- demned as one guilty of a bestial crime, except as the young man who ran away from Germany-even then worry to her-to make a fortune in the United States.
 Frau Hauptmann lost two of her fCur sons in the World war. Tt vas not so awful to lose those two defending the Fatherland, she said, "as it would be to lose my Richard in such a terrible way" She fingered with trembling hands through an old plush photograph album to show the pictures of her two dead sons. A fourth. Fritz. lives in Dresden. He will have nothing 70 do with "Richard". as Haupt- mann is called in Kamez. She turned the album again, tears streaming from her face, to a pie lure of Hauptmann's wife snd their child which she received at Christ mss time.
 Frau Hauptmann had hoped that Hauptmann. his wife and the baby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Volume Of Business
 Was Lightest OF Year
Corporation Bonds Were Higher-TwO Cent Drop in Wheat to New Laws-SOme Stocks Made Changes

A 2-cent drop in wheat to new seasonal lows and rise to Swear highs in sugar futures stood out in the commodity markets.
 A few stocks made wide changes. Amerada scored gain of more than 6 points. Abraham & Straus sold at 42 off 4 and new low for the year. Standard oil of Kansas jumped 4 points.
 Several issues gained 2 points or more, including Case, International business Machines, Link Belt, Mid- land Steel Products, Safeway Stores, and U. s. Industrial Alcohol.
 Steel issues responded to rise in operations to 62 per cent of capac- ity, new high since June 24, 1930.
 Steel common crossed 65, against a previous close of GA.
 Automobile shares turned upward. General Motors approached 68, against previous close of 65 7-8. Chrysler crossed 96 for 8 gain of more than 8 point.
 Mail order shares were bid up un- de- lead of Montgomery Ward, which reached 42, up 1A points. Advances of point or more were noted in Sears Roebuck and Spiegel, May, Stern. Mercantile issues gens orally wereb etter.
 Most utilities made small gains.
 Eastman Kodak scared 5 points to a new high at 168A. Gains of l to 2 points were noted in American Can, Atchison, Clark Equipment. |DuPont, International Nickel, Liquid Carbonic, Jewel Tea, Park & Tilford, Timken Detroit Axle, and Western Union.
 Aviation issues flrmed. Sugars were mixed, several making sizeable declines following the supreme courts decision finding the Sugar Institute in violation of the Shers man Antitrust laws.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrials 156.34 up O.97, railroad 46.93 up 0.12, utility 31.93 up 0.12.
 Volume approximated 100000 shares compared with 960,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 390,000 shares compared with 369,000 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
THIRTY PAGES
 IN LAST MILE

Trenton, N. J. (U.PD-The worlds most notorious convict Bruno Richard Hauptmann, will go to his death just as any other pris- cner sentenced to die in New Jer- sey's electric chair.
 A short time before the sched- uled execution, guards will enter his cell in the death house. He will be dressed in dungarees, soft shirt and slippers. The shirt will be open at the collar and his right trouser leg will be slashed for the electrode. His head will be shaved.
 He will be accompanied by a keeper, guards and his spiritual ad- wiser when he takes his last 30 paces to the electric chair in the death chamber.
 In the death room he quickly will be strapped to the oak chair, additional moistened straps will be placed over his nose, eyes and shoulders. Then the executioner, Robert Elliott, will pull the switch.
 Hauptmann will order his own last meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
K. C. MARSHALS
 REPORT FRIDAY
Official Check Planned on Activities Member
 ship Teams

In order to complete records as of March 31 there will be a meeting of all marshals taking part in the Ten-to One campaign of the Knights of Columbus locally through Sheridan council, No. 24, Friday night at 8 o'clock in Colum- bus club.
 Chairman John P. Martin and his assistant, John McKenna, have been busy this week checking up the various marshals and assigning men to their respective teams. It is hoped that the first reports on Fri day, will be submitted to New Ha- ven as results for March, will show Waterbury well to the front in new applications and reinstatements.
 Approximately ten applications have been turned in to the chair man to date. It is expected that this will be trebled by Friday night, when application blanks must be filed for the first 15 days. New ap- plication blanks will be distributed by the chairman.
 All ApuAUGEb WIlO CdllAlOL dLLCAlO Friday nights meeting are requested to notify Chairman Martin or his assistant, MT. McKenna, so that their activities may be properly checked in the official report.
 It is expected, too, that some action may be taken at this time on nomination of delegates to the state convention, which is being held this year in New London. Two delegates and two alternates arc to be elected. Last year, when the convention was held in Waterbury the local council was represented by the then Grand Knight John F. Robinson and Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald.
 Selected numbers from the forth- coming minstrel show of Michael McGivney circle. No. 124, Colum- bian Squires, will follow the regu- lar council meeting. The Glee club is being directed by Patrick J. Wal lace and plans presentation of its annual show later in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

some eleventh-hour incident will save him from electrocution.
 It was broken, hopeless man that he spent his last day of life, while his attorneys went through the last futile gestures of legal maneuvers which might save him.
 The prisoner pressed his slim, ath- letic body against the front bars of death cell No. 9 in the New Jersey state prison and gazed up at sky light which showed him the rays of the sun.
 Eyes Red from Weeping
 His eyes were red from weeping. Deep lines of fatigue-he has not slept since 10:30 a. m. Monday-cut into his pale convex face. His body trembled and, when Kimber- ling walked through the barred door of the death house, Hauptmann was weeping and unable to control him. self.
 The head keeper questioned the guards who had stood all night be- side the ever-illuminated cell and ordered that extraordinary precau- tions be taken, such as removal of bedding and pencils.
 It was story of hysteria that the guards told Kimberling; hysteria that fitted well into the fantastic picture of Americas greatest crim- inal mystery and into the frenzied developments of the last four days.
 Didn't Believe It
 Last night when Hauptman was informed that the court of pardons and Governor Harold c. Hoffman had refused finally and definitely to delay execution, he shouted that he didn't believe it; that 1t was inn possible.
 But within a few hours his de- meanor had completely changed. He paced his cell, babbled about his in- nocence and wrote farewell letters to his mother in Germany. He even discussed with the guards whether 1t would be possible for him to make a radio appeal to the world for any one who knew anything about the Lindbergh crime to come forward and tell 1t. The guards told him no.
 He trembled and paled again when the guards came this morning to begin preparing him for death, but his voice told them:
 I'm not afraid to die"
 Rallied Before Pastor
 He rallied, too, when Defense Counsel c. Lloyd Fisher visited the cell, presumably for legal formalitie3 before the final appeal to Justice Thomas w. Trenchard for a new trial. And when his spiritual ad- wiser, the Rev. John Matthiesen vis- tied the death house at noon he said he found Hauptmann "com- posed".
 Don't worry.
 Kimberling said Mrs. Hauptmann had made no claim for her hus- bands body. There will be no au- topsy after the execution.
 Matthiesen later went to the office of Justice Thomas w. Trenchard to tell him about "Hauptmann, the man." but Trenchard said he was unable to talk to the minister.
 Matthiesen said that hisaction was not an attempt to delay the cxecu- tion.
 Minister Turned Down
 The minister went to Trenchards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Continued from Page 1O with only passive aid from his state organization was able to win elec- ton on the republican ticket in 1892 when Roosevelt carried the state.
 Had he kept hands off the Lind bergh case and guarded his political lines he might easily be concerning himself today with plans for the Cleveland convention. Instead, he was threatened today, even though remotely, with impeachment as gov ernor of New Jersey.
 Some New Jersey politicians have said that his reckless fight for Hauptmann may deliver the state to President Roosevelt this fall and, because Hoffman supports Senator William Borah for the republican nomination for president, may re- act against the Idahoan.
 No Bid to Speak
 Hoffman hasn't had an import ant bid to speaking engagement for several weeks. New Jersey news papers have suggested impeach- ment. Investigator of his conduct has been suggested on the floor of the assembly.
 He has accepted the decline of his popularity philosophically, but the blow has been hard.
 Hoffman was a newspaper en- ploye at 12, an army captain at 21, . banker at g, q mayor at 27, a congressman at 30, and a gover- nor at 3s Potund and heavy but aaEessco ot an almost incredible HpaciJy for hard work, he has been q great individual vote getter. That
 rS ability 70 fight night and day has hurt him in the Lindbergh case for his adverse publicity has been in direct ratio to the vigor of his defense of Hauptmann.
 "1 don't care what it costs me eventually" he told a friend. T can't see a man go to his death while there is the slightest doubt in my mind that he was fairly con- victed. If lose out-the blood will be on their hands, not mine"