davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 TO GIVE PARTY

tContinued from Page lD whic'l had defeated them in the past
 Therefore it seems to me that complete segregation in gloomy surroundings is hardly the way to achieve this objective. Just as other young people enjoy an occasional good time, think these youngsters should have one too, and that's why I thought they would enjoy com ing here"
 Conditions At School
 Mrs. Roosevelt cited these condi- tions at the school:
 Wallcd-in cottages over which the girls cannot see to the magnifi- cent view beyond. although there are adequate grounds for recrea- ton.
 A cell-block system like those of prisons in which all cell doors are locked simultaneously with a mas ter lock.
 Completely dark corridors.
 One bathroom in the newest cottage for g girls.
 No hot water in other cottages no heat in cells in the winter, un- derground passages from one building to another 50 that the girls are almost never outdoors in the winter, clothing not warm enough to permit them to go out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Continued from Page l.) paid out $10,000 in cash and $l0,- 900 in promissary notes.
 Second Indictment
 The second indictment named only Krone, charging extortion of the $l0,000 in promissary notes on February 2i, 1035.
 One of the witnesses who testi- fled before the grand jury was Catherine Pavelick, 23-year old blond, who lives at 2325 Stanley avenue, Astoria, Queens. Miss PaVelick, wearing red coat and black hat, left the grand jury room sobbing violently.
 Smith himself was q witness, tes- tifying for more than an hour.
 Assistant District Attorney John J. Sullivan was understood to have questioned several persons in the last week and the facts will be placed before the New York county grand jury, probably Monday.
 Smith. a lawyer, was reported to have complained that the black mailing followed charges by the young woman that he had been in- timate with her in the summer oi 1033.
 Story Told Prosecutor
 The story, as told to the district attorney, alleges that one of the men approached young Smith ano told him he would have to provide $1 ,000 to the woman for an illega operation and that additional dc. mands would be made vpon him "tc keep the girl quiet and prevent thii matetr from getting into the news papers"
 After Smith gave an additiona $4,000, according to the version oi the story given the district attorney he demanded and received Ire. lease". The demands continued however, until Smith paid another $5, ,000 in cash and gave promissory notes for $l0,000 Young Smitl was separated from his wife in 1882 He could not be reached today ant his law office directed all inquiries to the district attorneys office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Boston, May 15--CUP)-Though confronted by steadily-mounting m- dignation, Governor James M. Cur ley today pushed his proposal to compel all Massachusetts judges who have reached the age of 70 to prove their physical and mental fit- ness to continue on the bench.
 Latest to attack the plan is the council of the Boston Bar associa- tion, which assailed it as "a na- tional disgrace" and an outrage" A resolution drafted at hastily called two-hour session was sent to Curley and executive councillors, who would sit in Judgment on the elderly members of the Judiciary.
 Already the governor has sent to some 30 affected judges-including three state supreme court justices letter asking three state supreme court justices-a letter asking their ages, their own views of their phy- sical and mental condition and "a statement of facts, if any, which in your opinion operate in any degree to interfere with or prevent in any measure your giving full service to the state in the performance Of your judicial duties"
 Curlcy explained he was acting under article 58 or amendments to the state constitution, which pro- vides that "the governor, with the consent of the council, may after due notice and hearing retire them (judges) because of advance age or mental or physical disability" Phy- sicians any phychiatrists would as- sist in determining the fitness of the judges, he said.
 Tn condemning the governors proposal, the Boston Bar associa- ton said in part: "Therc is no ground for any just complaint that any of these judges is in fact dis qualified by his age or condition. The constitution does not contem- plate any such general inquisition by the executive {. the removal of such men would be national dis grace the suggestion that they submit to examination before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Gov. Curley or Mass. Seeks To Retire About 36 Judges

executive council or to an inquisi- tion into their mental condition is as cruel as it is offensive to the feelings of every right-minded per- sons"
 District Judge Patrick J. Duane of Waltham, who will be "A this month, has offered to prove his physical fitness to Governor James M. Curley with the use of boxing gloves. The challenge resulted from Curley's proposal to have all May sachusctts judges of 70 or over sub- init to physical and mental examin- ations to prove their fitness for of- flee. Judge Duane, former mayor of Waltham and long at odds with Curley, made his offer in writing. He suggested the examination be held publicly in the house auditor ium. If the state budget wouldn't permit purchase of boxing gloves, Duane offered to use the mitts I left Ireland 72 years ago this month of May" The governor has made no comment on the challenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

they planned to float to position to explode at the Black Tom ter tninal where high explosives were being loaded from the Lehigh Valley railroad yards onto trans- ports.
 The Larkin document, the exact contents of which had not prev 1ously been revealed to the commits sion, said that German sabotage agents had various materials for starting explosions, including dyna- mite shaped to resemble coal and D white phosphorous.
 Night of Explosion
 Larkin said he was in New York city the night of the explosion and heard the detonation which shook the lower part of the city. Later, he said, he heard the explosion discussed in Mexico City where Germans are reported to have had espionage headquarters.
 Claims which, with interest, ap- proach $50.000,000 are involved m the case. It was decided adversely to the United States at the Hague in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
RETIRED JOCKEY
 FALLS TO DEATH
Eater Goes Through SeC- Ond Floor Window of
 Jamaica Hospital

New York, May 15-(UP)-La- verne Fator, famous jockey fell from Q window on the second floor of the Jamaica hospital today. He suffered a fractured skull when his body struck the pavement. Phy- sicians said he probably was in- jured fatally.
 Fator had been in the hospital since May II suffering from appen- dicitiS. An operation had been de- 1aycd because the patient had been irrational most of the time. Fator is ;6. He lives at Jamaica.
 This morning when his private nurse left his room to get some me- dicine, Fator left his bed, walked to the window, pushed the screen aside and either fell or leaped out.
 I'ator retired as Q jockey in 1881 Aftar riding 4,967 horses. He won 1,1al races. He had been employed by the Ross and Rancocas stables and once was teamed with Earl 6ande, another famous jockey.
 T'ator started riding in 1919. He placed second in 832 races, third in H30 and won Q total of $2,408, ,720 for his employers. In 1926 by winning 143 races he earned for his employ CTS $36l ,335. Tn the Belmont Futur- 1ty in 1925 he iode Pompey for Will liam R. Coe to victory and won 458,480. The rext year he rode 6capa Flow in the Futurity and won 965, ,080. Although he rode in the Kentucky Derby several times he never was astride a winner in that classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MRS. VALLEE TO
 GET HER DIVORCE

Hollywood, May l5.--UP) Rudy Vallees formal denial that he was cruel to Fay Webb was on filc to- day in superior court, making pos 8!5lc an early hearing of the dark eyed actress divorce complaint.
 The crooner's action averted nec- essity for publication of legal nos tices which would have delayed the trial 90 days. By acknowledging service in his wife's suit, ValleC made possible the granting of the interlocutory decree within few weeks.
 The answer was routine dcnia' that he was tempcramcntal, giver to outbursts of temper and sullen It also confirmed that n property settlement had been reached. Terms of the agreement were not made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
NEGRO DIVER
 BADLY BURNED

Danbury, Conn, May 15-U.PJ s-Ernest Green. negro, Newark, N J, was burned critically today when his automobile containing two passengers, overturned on q curve on the Danbury- -Ridgefield road and burst into flames.
 Eugene Thorne, New York City suffered leg burns and Malachi Bishop, New York City, was unhurt
 Gren was pinner behind the steering wheel and was dragged from the burning car by his com panions who summoned an ambu- lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MARKET GIVEN
 LATE SUPPORT
Prices Were Falling When Some Leading Issues
 Made Good Gains
BY ELMER c. wALZER United Press Financial EdItor)

United Press Financial Edit0r)
 New York, May l5.--UP) .-The stock markets sharp advance of the preceding session ran into difficul- ties for time early today, with prices down to nearly 2 points but support developed and the list showed an irregular advance.
 DuPont made 8 recovery of nearly 2 points from It's low and other chemicals were in demand. Allied rose 2 points.
 Norfolk & Western made a ? point gain in an otherwise mixed railroad group. U. s. Steel rallied substan- tially from @ loss of more than Q point. Motors came back. Oils rallied and several, including Stan- dard of California and Texas Cor poration, made gains for the day.
 International Harvester led farm implements higher. Case steadied after @ one-point loss. Mail order issues were fractionally higher.
 Johns-Manville led rise in build- ing issues. Prospects for a rise in tire prices bolstered rubbers. Com munication issues recovered early losses. Coppers and silvers were steady. Utilities fiuctuated nar- rowly.
 Wrigley feature the few weak spots, dropping 4 points to Q new low for the year at 66. Radio pre- ferred new stock made Q new high at 73 3-4 up 2 1-4. Other issues of Radio Corporation also were active with the common stock the most active stock on the board.
 Packard came second to radio in volume. Recognizel leaders were relatively quiet although Q fair amount of business was done in U. s. Steel. Commercial Solvents, New York Central and Allied Stores were active and steady.
 Bonds were steady. Wheat ad-' vanced fractions.
 Dun and Bradstreet found retail business the best since the Easter rush at gains of 8 to g per cent over the previous week and gains of 6 to 10 per cent over the 1036 week, Sales were 99,000 shares, against 1,300,000 yesterday. Curb sales were 202,000 shares, against 260,- 900 yesterday. DoW-Jones prelimin- ary closing averages: Industrial, l6l.59 up 0.10: Railroad 45.2l Up 0.22; Utility 30.l0 up 00i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CHINA LODGES
 BIG PROTEST

Ranking. China, May 15-(UP)-- China today lodged strong protests with Japan against alleged Japa- nese interference in the functioning of north China customs relations.
 China charged Japan has pre- vented north China customs agent from preventing smuggling, result ing in revenue losses to the Chinese government. Japanese authorities, theprotest said. conived in Jap anese smuggling in north China waters. China, demanding an imme- diate halt to Japanese smuggling, revealed that previous protests to the Japanese foreign office were not answered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
JUDGE DELAYS
 HIS DECISION

Barrow, Fla, May 15-(UP)- Judge Robert T. Dewill, presiding jurist at the trial of seven former Tampa policemen accused in con- noction with the flashing of three labor organizers, announced today he was not prepared to rule on de- fense motions for directed verdicts of acquittal and recessed court until tomorrow.
 He said he was rccessing court in order mot to keep everyone con- ccrncd waiting about the court room.
 Judge Dcwcll took the motions under adYisemcnt last night after hearing two days of argument by opposing counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
COST TO GOVERN
 ALL BIG CITIES
$2,522,52O,445 Is Total 04 Cities Paid to Run
 Things Last Year

Washington, May 15.-(UP)-It cost $2,522 ,52O, ,445 to govern the 04 cities in the nation with populations of 100000 or more, during 1884, the Bureau of the Census reported to- day.
 New York's total operating ex- penses of STAY, ,436,2l7 for the year constituted more than @ quarter of the entire total registered by the 04 cities. Its per capita cost to citizens, however, was slightly ex- cecded by that of Boston. It cost each New Yorker $88.42 to support his city in 1884.
 Boston Paid Most
 gostonians paid $80Ol each with total cost of $76,876, ,328. St. Louis was the cheapest city to live in in proportion to the number of in- habitants, of any city with more than 500,000 population. Excluding capital outlays, the per capita cost in St. Louis was $44.3q, compared to $45.62 in Chicago, next to lowest on the list.
 Per Capita Basis
 In all these cities the largest item of expense was charged to opera. ton and maintenance of general de- partments." Arranged on q per capita basis, this cost was $7l.34 in New York; $74.05 in Boston; $3749 in St. Louis; and $36.02 in Chicago.
 Among cities with a population range between 100000 and 500,000 there was wide spread in per capital expense. The cost of sup. porting the local government of Rochester, N. r., was $87 to each inhabitant in 1884 whereas 1t was only $34.73 each to the citizens of Houston, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Wool Market

Boston, May 15-(UP)-Reports received in Boston indicated a strong widespread dealer buying movement in the country. the U. & agriculture department said in It's daily wool market report today.
 While buyers for mills and top makers have not been openly par ticipating in the buying movement they have been closely watching de- velopments and have freely admit ted that the price trend in raw wool was definitely firmer. One result of the strong dealer buying has been strengthening tendency in quota tons on tool tops despite a very small volume of actual sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
DEMOCRATS WIN

Boston. May l5--(UP) = House democrats. aided by bolting repub- licans, today won concurrence with the senate on the question of inc creasing from S2,400.000 to s2,800,- 900 the state budget items for the states share of new road construc- ton under the Hayden-Cartwright act.
 The roll call vote was ii5 Co il3 for concurrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MEXICAN DIVORCE NO GOOD

New Haven. Conn. May l5.-0UP) Burton J. Laplace's mall order Mexican divorce today had been re- placed by a superior court decree 1n favor of his wife. who charged her husband. now remarked. with mlsconduct
 slidge Earnest c. Simpson refused C. recognize Laplaces divorce and ordered his automobile be sold to satisfy el0l unpaid back alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
KING EDWARD IS
 WITNESS TO FALL

London, May 15-(UP)--A man was thrown from Q horse while King Edward VIII was inspecting the crack Royal Horse Guards to- day, but the man was not the king.
 It was the kings first appearance as sovereign in the role of cavalry man. Wearing the undress uniform of colonel In chief of the guards, called the blues, the king sat astride q black charger in Hyde Park as he inspected three squadrons of the regiment.
 The guards wore their full dress uniforms, gleaming with breast plates and with brilliant red plumes on their helmets.
 As the parade marched past in review" big white horse bolted and threw its rider, q cornetist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
TO PAY DIVIDENDS

Hartford. Conn, May l5.--UP). ).- Veeder- Root. Inc, will pay regular dividend of fifty cents and an extra dividend Of one dollar June l to stockholders of record May 20
 Company earnings, reported at a meeting late yesterday. amounted 9l12.325 for the year ended March 2s. 1936, as compared with $79,3l3 1c.. the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

politics. He had been following Theodore RooseveWs progressive cause 19G Early began to sign ms name officially he by narrow margin aS gov ernor over Goat and Bney 1932 and in 1884 whipped the decsIveIy.
 Began COOdgekc economy cutting ate expenses budgeg econOmzng Kapas has bonded debt except small amount of bonds Taxes were reduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Landon born in West Midd@ex Pa Sept Methodist of his maternal grandmother Moved still his Went to Kan Studied but practiced Worked for a followed his father into the oil and business considerable Served in the World lieutenant of the chemical warfare division
 By had enough and turned full time to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

SLAYlNG of O M q G C hi dS, cx- asurer of Shelby county, Tex, in q plot Co get his $3O,- 900 property is charged iO Mrs. Childs and Ter rance Bramlctt, f r m CT eco worker. Center, Tex, police say BramIett C 0 n- fessed he shot ChildS in the latter's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Millions of army worms have in- Vaded South Africa, and arc eating their way across the country, leaV- ing desolation in their wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

The movement of Ot.man troops Into the Rhlneland has affected all phases of commercial life in Bel glum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

attacked the New Deal in tOtO indicating pOvaI AAA social security Went personally Washington help the dust storms hit Kansas
 Belongs MaSonS Odd Fellows, Eks and Ashcs and is fond of bridge and pitch three children daughter born and daughter by his marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

At college, Landon kept a careful budget and was subjected to cons siderable kidding from his fellows. But the
 habit Gtuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
SABOTAGE WAS
 REVEALED TODAY

(Continued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Total sales .......... .0O0,00O shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
FIRST ARREST IN
 AL SMITH CASE

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Continued from Page lJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
HOrs d. Oeuvre Pie Made
With Cottage Cheese,
Caviar, AnchOvies

At a recent dinner party, one
piece Hors d'Oeuvre was served
that completely put everyone at
ease because of the sincere feel
ing they had about the wonderful
hospitality, and the fact that there
was nothing forced about the
compliments given the hostess.
She made this one piece dish her
self and calls it an Hors d'oeuvre
Pie. 1t is made by cutting one
fourth of a cup of shortening into
one cup of pastry flour sifted with
one fourth teaspoon of salt; add
sufficient water, few drops at
time to make the pastry stick to-
gether; press into ball, with the
fingers; allow to chill, roll out,
suread with one tablespoon of but
ter, fold over, roll out thin and
press into pie pan or dish. Chill
the pastry, then put into an oven
heated to $50 F. Set the regulat-
or at 500 F. and bake about nine
minutes. The easiest way to pre-
vent the crust from shrinking
from the edges and putting in the
center is to set another dish, OF
the same size, inside the pastry to-
hold it down. Using a glass dish,
it is easy to see when the pastry
is Drowned.
Fill the baked pie shell with
cottage cheese, well seasoned with
slightly soured thick cream and a
little salt and pepper. Cover with
cream cheese, beaten until creamy,
with heavy sweet cream. Dram
the contents of can of black
caviar FROM the liquid, and turn
on to the center of the pie. Ar
range FLEETS of anchovies radiating
from the caviar with an anchovy
filet rolled and stuffed with pi-
mento, at the end Of each filet.
Spread sardine paste around the
outer edge of the pie. Then press
a portion of the softened cream
cheese through pastry tube on
the. pie, between the edge of the
crust and the sardine paste; out
line the circle of caviar in the
center of the pie in the same
manner. Sliced hard cooked eggs
and olives are very appropriate
to decorate such a pie. Cut in
wedges and serve in place Of can
apes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Do You Care For
Some Baked Alaska?

Many families are missing the
treat of their lives simply because
it is not known by one and all
that such a grand dessert as
Baked Alaska can be easily made
at home. But it can, and with
wonderful success
A Baked Alaska is especially
nice for Sunday dinner when one
seems just naturally to expect
something a little special. It has
to be prepared Immediately before
serving but requires only a few
minutes plus very hot oven once
the ingredients are prepared and
ready for use.
BAKED ALASKA
Sponge cake, u to " inch thick
Ice cream, either plain or mixed
fiavors
Meringue Or marshmallow sauce
Place the cake, which has been
thoroughly chilled in the refrig-
orator, on baking platter. Cover
with ice cream and top all with
meringue, and brown quickly in
an oven heated to 500 degrees F.
Serve Immediately.
For the meringue: beat six egg
whites until stiff, gradually add
three fourths cup of sugar, while
beating; add one tablespoon van
lila and one teaspoon grated or
ange rind. Beat until the mer-
ingue is firm to the touch and
press through a pastry bag over
the ice cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Chicken, Oyster
Casserole Dandy
Winter Serving
Served With Hot Biscuits
This Dish Merits Special
Praise

There is a little inn in New
England that makes speciality OF
one grand dish. During the WIN
ter when the thermometer shows
something under zero, people seem
To gather at this cozy, cheerful
inn. They don't just dash in to
eat, but spend several hours, first
sitting in the living room in front
of a great fire, then eating a lels-
urely dinner and then back to the
spacious living room.
This special dish, which merits
much praise is as follows:
CHICKEN and OYSTER
CASSEROLE
1 broiler, split down the back
2 tablespoons butter
Y cup flour
" teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups oysters
/ cup cream
/ cup boiling water
Place chicken which has been
dredged with flour, salt and pep
per in a buttered casserole, pour
over it the boiling water, place
cover on dish and bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 F.) until tender,
(about 1 hour). Remove from ov-
en-, add the cream, butter and oys-
tiers. Cover return to the oven
and cook about 10 minutes longer
or until the edges of the oysters
curl. Serve at once with hot bis
cults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Toasted Chicken
Sandwich

If Sunday dinner happened to
be little later than usual, one is
not apt to be so hungry that ev-
ening. If such be the case, it is
not necessary to prepare Sun
day night supper. A snack is all
that is needed and this snack
usually appears in the form of
sandwich. Sandwiches are very
tempting when one isn't so hun
CRY. Especially if that sandwich
happens to be something new to
the family and tasty as these
TOASTED CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
/ beaten egg white
n cup cottage cheese
/ cup chopped chicken
2 hard boiled eggs
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Juice of / lemon
8 tablespoons chopped pimento
Pinch of cayenne
10 olives chopped w
" teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon salt
Hot buttered toast
Add egg whites to cheese and
beat fluffy. Add other ingredients
and mix well. Heat and spread
on toast, covering with another
slice of hot buttered toast.
II a cal,n fails 4 L. ,,ss.hla,r d,,n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

Due to the fact that eggs vary
greatly in size, it is well to meas
ure them. This is especially help
full when increasing recipes as the
amount of eggs become quite nu-
merous and too much egg will Of
ten times ruin an otherwise per-
fectly good recipe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

Left over steamed buildings
need not be eaten cold as they
can be warmed over very salts
factorily. II the pudding is large,
return it to the mold and steam
for about an hour. II it is small,
It can be heated in the top Of q
double boiler.