davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Walter WilacIleu On BroadzCay
The Priuate Papers of Q Cub Reporter
crraae Mark Rse.s.ered copyrlEhs Mrror Ine

Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell who hundreds of the cromWeis return to Hawai- newspaper editors went ever received list of the guests and swany In Ss s they wanted @ % H the $ . world M n Os weSa the petty pillars York Woman" got more money thsn TSs New York Woman paid ali ths critics srsa Jimmy and Ethel to the es ss G muck as HS Geo s Nathan aegedy the toughest critic who will give susy & nOce % litter: Marshall Goldberg the Pitt star is half Irish and that his mothers name is Mccormack
 have haDDsa ...n. at @ the l.Tsn s9 prospective The 4s stars represented the states and the hsSsh S,: speech s c., hs 1ssa 'D'
 MefOOfsky triunphanty replied: "Peejlns!"
 In their exciting book "The Nine and Robert Allen generously supply anecdotes about the n % o % ne the hero of them his retirement when he past girl and Justice Holmes s s.S locked at at s s rns s S' h @ bs 70
 Another good one concern. Chief Ju.te. Hughes publican presidency iSls Hughes apessd to tho late returns came California certain of eec of doubt Hughes turned in to get some California tephcned to sausn him with the bad "ns: You have to can back in the morning. s. replied the re re; ndinerent "when father wakes up tell him he Isn't tonnage ndegh filled lower Broadway with iSton shower tonnage however was by the S s 6 ns ] nSs sd @ esa furniture of them threw themselves British writer WIT maye familiar with English lived ois in sns at Gd 5 s British authors penned in the last ten years
 On the Eastern and Western ouadrangle of hs srs s are ss
 M that should % yss s .nS sssa s, 5 pi nsns s ,ns m eoh statues covered with Ehiwsh .a ranss they can't find girl there who'll admit being the reason.
 Sam chozlnon music critic pals chotsnor would be there He stipulated that only MT and sross Mrs and to Toscann at close range they on the ns S s % % % s and oo v o M
 Temple From dolls to dollars % yo % @ Ss ssns ss of the ''''
 s.. x:s ns ninth " in ss :s s ss count because let: say you're high @ % % %"s too s" ssm @ 's % s ss%' & h and
 smiling she smiling at But her s m ar soul % .s1S1 s. M s' bs er oa o% ~e making "s % : .. mt. e Ss % iaE quite suddenly forget her. and him. and the incident s S s % s.s 'ps ss s T u nS @ @ s ahsz & SSn ss rSs of you msse"
 haircut Nobody can like S ns snd ss Wssos Dp0 the Ssf's sas O s thu the Ss.s. Wae @ W f % s SS 9th t: debts to the Morgan points the the ~s ss nss aa y present him new and ssrmg writing Te h tell customers 1f you're going to New York don't miss White Horse Inn'-its sreatl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
EDEE for Gas Pain, Heartburn THEE Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach

Try udga, FREE. for gas pains. heartburn, acid dyspepsia. nausea. stomach ulcers and other distress due to hyperacldity. More than 5l.- 900 people have written grateful got taking Udga. Try it yourself. Get generous trial package Udga. Ennaka aA AMAAiNAaa-kAa nAh GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Enjoy Relief Before You've Finished Dressing

because real BAYER ASPIRIN tablets are ready to start working almost the instant you take them. (Note illustration.)
 So, next early morning headache you have, try this way. Get real Bayer Aspirin now for only l5f = two full dozen for 6 quarter. Ask for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN; not by the name "aspi- rin" alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

The welcome to celebrities in ticker tape Colonel Lndbgh filled lower Broadway with of it, Gertrude Ede 150 ons and Tor queen Marie
 i25- ton tonnage however was scored by people not only buried the street in ticker tape but they threw ck and office furniture also
 of them threw themselves British writer marveis that L. Menken Language he reviews IS 50 familiar with English without having lived in England Of Mencken might reading all those at him that British authors penned in the last ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Chief Justice Hughes As the publican candidate the presidency In 19le Hughes appeared President Wsona dream that shattered when California However certain of elec- of doubt Hughes turned in to get some reporter getting the startling flash from California telephoned acquaint him with the bad disturbed" said Charles Evans Hughes Jr in the morning. We'll replied the re. porter ndereny "when father wakes up tell him he snt president"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
boost
AIR FORCE

LONDON, July 6 U.s0.-The
British Royal Air Force will be
put on a wartime basis next
month, ready for immediate &C.
ton in an emergency.
Changes will take place in the
command and administration of
the r. A. F. with the object of
producing greater speed and eff
cheney in both peace and war
operations.
Among the most important
changes will be the separation of
the training from operations, and
the setting up of coastal COM
mand," which will control both
flying boats and the shore train
ing of the squadrons of the fleet
air arm.
Air defenSes Of the country in
the future will be vested in three
operational comm n d s-the
bomber command, the fighter
command, and the coastal COM
mand, and there will also be a
training command.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

slavery with a different view Of
the evils obtaining in this coun-
try.
These workers have discovered
that the incentive to doubled up
production in America is to earn
more dollars, but these dollars,
once earned, have purchasing
power in small luxuries and COM
forts. Besides, one can get relief
from oppressive working condi-
lions by organizing, by striking, by
moving to another job.
Workers Bitter
In Soviet Russia, extraordinary
exertions on the part Of a worker
will bring him at most ordinary
food. Of luxuries and comforts
the Russian Stakhanovite cannot
even dream. The freedom to
change employment is restricted.
To strike means to be accused as
a counter-revolutioniSt.
Only a small percentage of the
Soviet workers are Stakhanovites.
The Communist bosses pit them
against the great mass of common
laborers.
Hence, the widespread hatred
among the Russian labor of the
Stakhanovites. Often this hatred
is expressed in aSSaSSinationS.
Then the G. P. U. visits it's punish
ment upon entire factories. Alleged
ringleaders are rounded up and
consigned to Siberia.
Fat For Bureaucrats
The gayer the life for the
StaliniSt bureaucracy, the blacker
it is for the great mass Of workers.
The shameful Stakhanovite ex-
ploitation produces the fat on
which the bureaucrats, the Red
army officers, the G. P. U.
agents live.
This new Soviet ariStocracy
gets the products of the factories
and the farms. More than any
thing else, this condition is re-
sponsible for the establishment
of the 10000 American workers
who had gone to Russia in search
Of a happy social order.
Some waited until 1886 before
deciding to leave Russia for good.
They had hoped that the promises
of the good life repeatedly made
by the Soviet leaders since 1880
would materialize.
Masses Suppressed
But the first five-year plan came
and passed out. The second five
year plan is nearing completion,
but the standard of living of the
great masses remains as far re-
moved from the promises as ever.
Production has increased, but the
people do not receive it's benefits.
And the more the people produce,
the more the rulers seize for
themselves.
Such is the nature of the Stain
dictatorship. It automatically
widens and deepens the gulf sepa-
rating it from the the common
people.
And the American workers back
from Russia have learned this
lesson: That dictatorship can only
reduce the standard of living and
only deprive labor of its share in
the product of its toll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
STIR UP
BRITISH RIOTS

LONDON, July 6 GN.SO.
Flushed with their advance in
Spain, France and Belgium, the
Communists have descended on
Britain with renewed propaganda
to foment strikes and disorders.
Their trump card regarding
Britain is that country's need for
industrial peace to complete her
vital gram Of rearmament.
Communists are determined to OK
plot the urgency Of the British
arms needs in the belief that the
authorities and employers can
be held up at pistol point and
forced to make big concessions to
the workers.
They are working very warily.
There is none of the old-time
Moscow-inspired propaganda. In
stead the Communist agents are
working their way into the trade
unions. Already several Of the
trades union leaders here are be-
ing coerced into removing the
Communist ban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
RECENT HORRORS ARE REVEALED
BY RETURNING AMERICANS

For many years Fred E. Beat
iDds q Communist leader in the
United States. He led the Gas
tonid IN. c. fertile strike dur
ing Which the local chief OF po-
lice rnns killed. With sir others
he tOaS conUicted and fled to
Russia. Three years in the
Souiet Union thoroughly dtSillu-
stoned him. Although facing q
2O-yeGr prison term he returned
to America and, in July, 1885,
published a series OF articles re-
Dealing the shocking truth about
Russia. He since has made a
surrey OF 10000 other diSillu-
stoned Americans, er-RedS, tOho
haze also returned from Russia.
The result OF that surrey is
Oive1t in this series of articles of
which this is the SeDenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Thousands Jailed and Many Shot by Soviet
100000 in Capital
Plan TO Vote
In November

It's a long time to November,
but nearly 100000 persons in
Washington who have legal resi-
dence in the various States are
getting ready to vote by use of the
absentee ballot.
Campaign workers, for the most
part Capital citizens who can't
vote themselves, say every eligible
voter in Washington will be con-
tacted between now and Novem-
Der in efforts to get out the vote"
Numerous political and semi
political groups are taking an &C
tive part IN the movement to get
out the absentee vote. Among
these are the Young Democrats
Of America, the Young Republican
Club, National Capital Republican
Club, the District Republican Com
mittee, the Kentucky Democratic
Club, Republican State Voters
Association. and others.
Notary public service will be pro-
vided by party groups who are
now in the process Of setting up
headquarters in downtown hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
ARTICLE SEVEN
BY FRED E. .BEAL

1nere nave Deen GnOuSa1uS Oh
arrests and many executions in
recent months in Soviet Russia,
according to the American work
ers who have just returned to the
United States.
Such arrests and executions
were carried out among those who
refused to take part in the new
Stakhanovite movement, the latest
wrinkle in the Soviet Speed-up
system.
A lot of ballyhoo has been raised
in this country about the wonders
Of the Stakhanov movement ini-
tiated last year by young coal
miner who demonstrated sudden
leap in his daily production.
This movement has taken the
place Of the now discredited "Udar-
mix" or shock-worker system. The
latter was employed during the
five-year plan as means Of get
ting the most out of labor by the
lure of food privileges mainly.
False Halo Created
The Stakhanovite system carries
the speed-up to the point Of the
worst sweat-Shop conditions known
in capitalist countries.
Yet, the Communist publicity
has created a halo around it. Men
and women touring Russia go into
ecstacieS over the achievements
of the Soviet workers. Usually
these tourists are people who have
never been inside an American
factory.
The Soviet press in Russia, as
well as in America, reports ex-
amples of Stakhanovites increaS-
ing their output as high as Is
times the regular norm!
Strain on Health
But the motive power behind
such Superhuman SpurtS, the
temptation of earning in a few
days enough money to be well fed
for, a month under Communism,
is completely ignored. Unmen-
toned also is the effect of such
strain upon the health Of the
workers. The Communist bosses
boast:
"Tn the Soviet cotton mills
weaver can attend IA looms at
once and feel fresh at the end
Of shift"
These boasts are parroted by
their propagandistS in America,
mostly intellectuals.
AS a textile worker, I deny that
any weaver can feel fresh at the
end of a shift after running IA
looms.
Methods Copied
# this be true, then all the
fights in this country on the part
of labor against running more
looms and the general doubling
up of work have been waged
under false pretenSeS.
American textile manufacturers
in this country have been stead
lily increasing the mum Der of
looms per weaver until it has now
reached los automatic looms for
each worker.
Since the invention of the loom
it has gradually required less
man-power to attend it because
of technical improvements.
The loomfixers and the battery
hands came into the industry to
relieve the weavers, enabling the
latter to handle more looms.
Soviet Russia has simply been
copying this normal progress of
American industry. But to put it
that way would not make such
effective propaganda for Commu.
nism. Under the name of Stalk.
hanovism it assumes the aspects
of a miraculous Stalinist inven.
ton.
Evils Unacceptable
Many of the American Reds
who had moved to Soviet Russia
did so in the belief that they
would escape the pressure of the
speed-up and the piece-work sys.
TENS in certain American indus.
tries.
They have come back after ex.
periencing the Soviet industrial
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Vanilla Ice Cream

Two cups milk, l cup sugar. l
tablespoon flour, 2 egg yolks, l12
teaspoons gelatine, 2 tablespoons
cold water, l tablespoon vanilla, 2
cups cream, egg whites, beaten
stiff.
Scald milk, add sugar and flour
which have been mixed together
Pour hot mixture over slightly
beaten egg yolks. Cook over hot
water until thickened, stirring con-
Stantly. Remove from gas flame
and add gelatine which has been
softened in cold water. Stir until
dissolved. Chill in refrigerator.
When thoroughly chilled, add va
nilla and fold in Stiffly beaten
cream and egg whites. Pour into
trays of refrigerator and freeze 3
to 5 hours.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Pecan Rolls

One and 1-3 cups Sifted brown
sugar, 6 tablespoons melted but
ter, % cup pecans and 1-3 re-
frigerator dough.
Roll dough to half-inch thickness
spread 2 tablespoons of the but
ter over the surface, then sprinkle
with 1-3 cup sugar and 1-3 cup
pecans. Roll up as for jelly roll
and cut into 9 pieces. Combine
the other cup of sugar and 4
tablespoons melted butter in a g.
inch square pan. Place remainder
Of pecans over this mixture and
then the 9 pieces of dough. Brush
tops with melted butter and al
low to rise double in bulk, about
112 hours. Bake at 375 degrees
F. for 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Refrigerator Dough

Two cups boiling water; u cup
sugar, tablespoon salt, 2 table.
spoons butter, l cake compressed
yeast, u cup lukewarm water, 2
eggs and cups general purpose
flour (about).
Add the sugar, salt and butter
to the boiling water. Cool to luke
warm. Dissolve the yeast in the
lukewarm water and add to the
first mixture, then add to the first
mixture, then add the beaten eggs
and the sifted flour to make a
soft dough-. Place on a slightly
floured board and knead until
smooth. Place in a creased bowl,
butter. Cover and allow to rise
until double in bulk, about
hours. If desired, this dough may
be placed in the refrigerator, be.
fore allowing to rise until ready,
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Ham Mousse

One TABLESPOON gelatin, u cup
cold water, " cup boiling water,
prepared horseradish, 2 cups fine.
ly chopped, cooked ham, 10 ripe
olives, minced fine, ~ cups
whipping cream, salt to taste.
Soak the gelatin in the cold
water 5 minutes. Add the boiling
water and stir until the gelatin
is dissolved. Cool and add the
mayonnaise, horseradiSh, ham and
olives. Fold in the cream whipped
until it holds its shape. Season
to taste with salt. Freeze 3 or 4
hours, reducing the cold at the
end of the first hour or hour and
a half of freezing. This requires
no stirring. Do not freeze too
firmly. Serve on crisp lettuce and
garnish with mayonnaise and sliv-
ers Of dill pickles.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Fdmily'S Health
Improved With
Refrigeration

Of all facilities and features for
which automatic refrigeration in
general has become famous, their
tnsurlng healthful foods and pre-
venting the wastage that ordinar-
lily results from so much spoil
age in the household are the two
of paramount Importance.
They tighten the homemaker
task as well, by making it possible
for her to shop less frequently,
by chilling desserts quickly for her,
by keeping her supplied with
plenty of ice in usable size at all
times, and by affording countless
other such conveniences never pos
sible before the advent of auto
matte refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Is ARE SERVED
BY SALAD RING

Imagine a delicious chilled
chicken salad ring which can be
made to serve 16 people at an
afternoon bridge or informal sup
per. Here is the recipe for it:
Chicken Salad
III cups diced cooked chicken
l cup string beans
l cup cooked rice
l cup diced selery
III tbsp. minced parsley
/ tsp. salt
n tsp. white pepper
4 tbSp. cold water
2 tbsp. gelatin
11a cups whipping cream
l cup mayonnaise.
Combine beans, rice, chicken,
pepper, celery and parsley. Mix
mayonnaise and whipped cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes, then dissolve it over
hot water. Cool. Add salt and
combine all ingredients. Place in
a large ring mold-serve on let.
tuce. Yields 16 servings.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
THIS LEMON ICE
REAL DELIGHT

Refreshing in flavor and adding
its quota of necessary and health
full Vitamin C to the diet. this
lemon ice, made with fresh lemon
juice, is one of the most delicious
refrigerator frozen desserts you
have ever tasted.
When served in lemon shells it
carries a Summery motif that
makes it a delight for festivities
Of any season.
Lemon Ice
6 large lemons
Y teaspoon gelatin
u tablespoon cold water
2 cups boiling water
cup granulated sugar
Y cup lemon juice
1-16 teaspoon salt
l egg white
Cut the tops from the lemons
with a sharp knife, then cut peel
down in strips. Remove juice and
meat of fruit, leaving shells clean.
Strain juice. Dissolve the gelatin
in cold water.
Make a syrup by boiling to-
gether for 10 minutes the water
and sugar Add gelatin to hot
syrup and stir until dissolved.
Cool slightly and add lemon juice
and salt.
Cool. Pour into refrigerator
tray and freeze until of muShy
consistency. Remove tray and
stir mixture, keeping it in the tray.
Return to freezing tray and freeze
until very thick. Beat one egg
white.
Turn the mixture into a bowl
and beat in the egg white with
rotary beater. Freeze until mix
ture is firm. Serve ice in lemon
shells, opening the strips of peel
out to simulate tulip petals.
These may be returned to the
freezing tray and kept until ready
to serve. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Frozen Salad

AS another surprise, why not
serve this as a salad and dessert
combination.
/ 3-ounce package cream cheese.
3 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
! cup cream to be whipped
/ cup combined fruits, cut up and
drained
/ tablespoon candied ginger, cut
very fine
Pinch Of salt
Few drops bitter almond favoring
- cupe Salted almonds.
Mash cheese, add the mayon-
naise and stir until smooth; then
add the cream whipped until
thick, the fruit, salt and fIavoring.
Mix well and put into freezing
tray. Sprinkle over the top the
almonds that have been well
Drowned in a little butter in the
oven. Let freeze for several hours
and when ready to serve, cut into
squares, place on lettuce leaves
and top with salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Refrigerator Cake

One angel food cake, l pint
whipping cream, 2 tablespoons of
chocolate syrup or 3 tablespoons
of cocoa and tablespoons OF
sugar.
Cut the angel food in three lay,
ers. (The center whole makes the
cutting easy and working with
the knife through to the center
and going around insures against
breaking the cake). Then spread
chocolate whipped cream mixture
(made by combining chocolate in
gradients with whipped cream)
and frost all over with chocolate
whipped cream. I ct stand in re-
frigerator all day or overnight to
season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
COLD CONTROL
BIG FEATURE

Today's refrigerators leave lit
tie to be desired in the way Of
convenience, efficiency and at
tractive appearance.
They are almost completely au.
tomato in their response to house
hold needs for they provide vary
ing freezing temperatures as they
are needed and perfect storage
conditions at all times.
Cold controls or other means for
quick freezing are supplied on all
the best refrigerators. They pro-
vide greater temperature differ
ences than ever before.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Frozen Eggnog

2 eggs.
"a cup granulated sugar.
teaspoon vanilla.
lie teaspoon salt.
cup whipping cream.
Beat eggs with salt and sugar
until later is completely dissolved.
II properly whipped this will make
a thick custard-like mixture. Add
vanilla and fold in whipping
cream. Pour into freezing tray as
quickly as possible and freeze. If
you have a cold control, set it at
the quickest freezing point. After
1t Is frozen. set control at the
middle point to hold until serving
time. This recipe may be varied
by adding rum or sherry flavoring
adjusting amount of sugar accord.
ingly. Always add flavoring last.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Escapes Tornado
In Refrigerator
AS HideQWau

The prize story coming out
Of the tornado zones hinged
around an automatic refrigerator.
Mrs. Fred Price, wife Of the pro.
prietor Of the Tupelo Daily News,
took refuge inside her automatic
refrigerator, along with her canary
bird.
She escaped injury, although
every room in the house was de.
molished. Her family was away
from home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Planning Services
Offered at No Cost

Planning bureaus are maintained
by various manufactures Of steel
and wood kitchen cabinets, that
lend themselves to the electric
kitchen idea, and these planning
services are available at no cost.
Because kitchen units are avail
able in various standard sizes, it
is q simple matter to lay out a
kitchen to one-quarter-inch scale,
and then cut out of cardboard to
the same scale, the various size
units that are obtainable.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Lemon MarfIip
16 marshmalloWs

16 marShmallows
11a cups boiling water
Few grains salt
1-3 cup strained lemon juice
l cup ice-cold water.
Measure the boiling water into
a saucepan, add the marshmal.
lows and let them dissolve until
completely clear. Add the salt.
Cool the mixture by pouring 1t
into a bowl set in crushed ice,
or simply leave the saucepan ON
the kitchen table until it has
cooled to room temperature. Then
add the lemon juice. Add the
ice cold water, and store in the
refrigerator until serving time.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
What Size, Height
For Practical Sink

At the University of Chicago an
extensive study has been made to
determine what size and height
Of sink are most convenient. A
sink 18 inches wide, % inches long
and s inches deep is ideal; you
can wash dishes quickly in it be
cause the drain boards are within
reach. The height depends upon
the height of the worker.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FOR LUNCHEON
OR SUPPER

Mushroom souffle Is a tempting
and tasty dish for luncheon or
supper. To be served at its best
its cooking should be timed so that
it can be taken to the table i'm
mediately when taken from the
oven.
Mushroom SOuffIe
u pound Of mushrooms
2 tablespoons of butter.
" teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper.
4 tablespoons Of four.
/ cup OF milk.
egg yolks.
egg whites.
Wash mushrooms and cut fine.
Cook in butter until soft and
Drowned. Add salt, pepper, and
flour and blend. Add milk, cook
until thick. stirring constantly.
Cool. Add well-beaten egg yolks.
Fold in Stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into creased casserole. Bake
in a prehested oven at $50 degrees
for so minutes,