davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
EASTER LUNCHEON MENU.


EASTER LUNCHEON MENU.
(SerUing Sir)
THE MENU.
Easter Nests
Tomato Cheese Sauce.
Mullins. Butter.
Asparagus Relish Salad.
Orange Drops.
Coffee.
EASTER NESTS.
2 cups boiled rice. / tablespoon chop
2 egg yolks. ped pimiento.
3 tablespoons 4 teaspoon salt.
flour. u teaspoon
! tablespoon paprika.
chopped celery. 8 tablespoons
l tablespoon cream.
chopped green tablespoons
pepper. butter, melted.
6 eggs.
Mix ingredients excepting eggs and
fill buttered muffin or baking dishes,
remove centers and press with spoon
to make indentations. Bake 10 min
utes in moderate oven. Add eggs to
rice cases and bake until eggs are
firm and well coated. This will re-
quire about seven minutes. Carefully
remove from baking pans and arrange
on heated serving plates. Garnish
with parsley and surround with sauce.
TOMATO CHEESE SAUCE.
2 cups tomatoes. u teaspoon
/ bay leaf. paprika.
2 onion slices. 8 tablespoons
2 whole cloves. butter.
2 celery leaves. 3 tablespoons
"a teaspoon -four.
sugar. "a cup grateo
/ teaspoon salt. cheese.
Boil gently 10 minutes in covered
pan tomatoes and seasonings. Strain
and add to butter blended with flour.
Boil one minute. pour around rice
molds and sprinkle sauce with cheese.
ORANGE DROPS.
y cup fat. / teaspoon lemon
/ cup sugar. extract
2 eggs. s teaspoon salt.
! cup milk. 2 cups -four.
2 tablespoons teaspoons
grated orange baking powder.
rind.
Cream fat and butter. Add rest Of
ingredients and beat two minutes.
Bake IS minutes In paper baking cups
in moderate oven. Cool and cover
with orange trostaug.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
| ORITURI tie salutamuS!
NJ Yes, indeed, we who are
VI about to die, salute you!

4 The woman's editor comes
home Monday and her guest columnist
departs, disillusioned but unembit-
tered.
He might have known six weeks
ago what he knows now, after six
Evening star., 1936-04-04

Maybe mads and grouches are good
for the health of those who indulge
in them, but they are certainly bad
medicine for those who have to live
with them. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-04

EAR MISS DIX-The girl
whom I am going with makes
me so ridiculous that I have
been made the laughing stock
Evening star., 1936-04-04
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

w Y1TH the coming Of Easter
\A/ our thoughts turn quite
wv naturally to potted plants
and the garden troWel-
Evening star., 1936-04-04

Take it frome me. son, and I've been
a woman long time and know all the
answers to the secrets of the feminine
heart, no woman ever falls in love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

orous demand for a balanced bud- get, drastic reduction of govern ment expenses by at least 25 per cent, sound currency, and a tariff for revenue only, strict enforce ment of the anti.trust laws, and condemnation of the use of money in political campaigns.
 COURT BAN IS PROBLEM
 The next diniculty will be to take position on all the measures of the New Deal which have collapsed, without at the same time de- nouncing the supreme court. The record of collapsed or abandoned policies is ainazing-the MIRA, the ouffey Act, the AAA, to name but few. <
 The simple truth is that the ad- ministration adopted . series oi policies which the supreme court has now definitely held cannot be employed by the federal govern ment. If this be so, then what pol- icies will the government offer in their stead?
 Here the Democrats are going to have to tread softly and cautiously and use weasel words, as the Re. publicanS did when they talked about money. This trouble is going to plague them as they talk about extravagance, the Constitution, and money.
 Many of these difnculties will be difficulties of composition. But there may be some which will come from groups with strong views on various topics. In this latter class of course, will be the ancient plague of American conventions-noney. MONEY PLANK PUZZLER
 It will be indeed interesting to see the money plank which the Democrats turn out. There are, ot course, far more money experts" in the Democratic party than in the Republican.
 The silver senators are mostly Democrats now. But the managed currency people have always been able to muster a majority in the House. Senator Thomas of Olsla- horna is sure to be on hand, as will Representative Goldsborough oi Maryland, with Q demand for a money plank that suits their ideas
 Of course this year the Demo- crats will be able to borrow and use the old Republican steamroller But after all 1t is a Democratic con- vention and Democrats are notori- ously hard to handle.
 In 1904 the Parker people had the convention Sewed up tight. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
h 7he Local 7heaters
STATE

"Its Love Again" with Jessie Matt thews and Robert Young, also Ora cula,s Daughter" with Otto Kruger and Gloria Holden, conclude their local engagement at Warner Broth- ers' State theater tonight.
 Tomorrow'S all new show will be headlined by Palm Springs, starr ring Frances Langford, radio star, Sir Guy Standing, Ernest CosSart, David Niven, Spring Byington and Smith Ballew, current master of ceremonies on the Shell Chateau radio programs.
 It's packed with Hitting song hits and gay romance with Q generous blending of riotous comedy. The story of Palm Springs" deals with @ young American debutante, who losses aside a handsome millionaire playboy for sunbeaten, serenading, guitar-p playing cowboy. The picture isset in Palm Springs, glamorous playground of milloinaires and movie stars.
 The companion feature will be H. e. Wells amazing forecast of the fu- ture, Things to Come" Opening in the year 1940, Things to Come" de- scribes the breakdown of our preS- ent civilization through the next war, and a return to primitive hv- ing. Out of this hopeless state grows marvellous new subterranean world-a sane, practical and. very hv- able Utopia.
 According to MT. Wells, the life of the Fist Century will be lived underground almost entirely. The cities will be built in the sides of mountains, light by artificial sun- light and ventilated by conditioned air. The houses will be glass, but windowless, furnishings and clothing will reach 8 high point of beauty and simplicity, the two-hour day will be fact and humans will be pro- pelled to the moon from giant space gun.
 Raymond Massey, Ralph Richard son, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Pearl Ar gyle, Margaretta Scott and Patricia Hilliard head a cast of 10000 in this truly stupendous production.
 Saturday brings the stars of Hands Across the Table, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in their new record-breaking hit "The Princess Comes Acrossl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
POLI'S

Naughty Marietta" with Jeanette Mach Donald and Nelson Eddy in Victor Herbert's glorious musical love story and 'The Barretts of Wimpole Street" featuring three Academy Award prize winners for the first time in one picture, Norma Shearer, Charles Laughton and Frederic March in Q dramatic achievement that critics everywhere acclaimed as the screens greatest, will be shown today for the last times, at Polls.
 As an added attraction Polls is showing the great uis-schmeling fight pictures. The entire twelve rounds of the greatest fight in ring history are shown, and you are guaranteed a ringSide seat where you can see every blow that was struck. The knockout punch is shown in slow motion. These films are official and Poli's scores another schoop in showing them exclusively. Another treat is in store for Poli patrons starting next Wednesday when Bobby Breen, the eight.year old boy tenor who has thrilled mile lions of radio listeners with a voice perfected unusually early, makes his cinema debut in the new melody drama, Let's Sing Again.
 In addition to Bobby Breen, countless other exciting features will be offered in "Let's Sing Again. In his best role to date you will see movie-goers with his performance in Three Kids and a Queen" Tn this picture he gives one of his funniest performances, bringing to the screen once again the bag of tricks that have, endeared him to countless cinema fans.
 The companion feature "Hell- Ship Morgan" is a robust, fed- blooded drama featuring George Bancroft, Ann sothern and Victor jory.
 On the stage "wednesday evening 30 beautiful models will vie for the honor of having the nearest lmeas- urements to the most perfect form, that of Venus Di Milo, in Bathing Beauty Revue which will be the most elaborately staged one ever presented in Waterbury. Augment ing this display of pulchritude, the D. s. Rubber company's models, wearing the latest in beach attire, professional entertainers, and Gus Meyers and the Poll orchestra will complete a show that you will long remember. .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include "Hhow Boat" with Irene Dunne and Allan Jones, also "Times Square Playboy" with Warren William and June Travis.
 Thursdays new show will be headlined by Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy in "Petticcat Fever" Montgomery plays the part of a lonely young wireless operator in 6 bleak Arctic station, ninety miles from the nearest Eskimo vil- lage.
 His life is frightened consider ably when an engaged couple, Myrna Loy and Reginald Owen, find their way to his hut after their plane has cracked up nearby. The circum- stances of his love-making provide what is said to be one of the sprightliest comedies of the year.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Richard Dix with Margaret Callahan, Erik Rhodes and Owen Davis, IT,, in Special Investigator" the amazing story of . criminal lave yer who turned against the crime world to take 6 terrible revenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

groups which liked the NRA be- cause of price-fixing and trade practice rules, small investors, and the millions on relief.
 The groups they will fear will be big business, the utilities, the bankers, taxpayers as a class on one side, and on the other side the Townsendites, the Share the . Wealthers, the National Union for Social Justice followers-that is, the disciples of Townsend, Long, and Coughlin.
 Then there is another group convinced liberals and near radi- cals-who feel that Roosevelt has betrayed the liberal cause. The platform makers will have to de- eide how much they are willing to say or concede to get votes out of these groups.
 The chief dificulty in the plat form job will be the platform of 1882. Many ghosts out of that document will rise to haunt the resolutions committee.
 There will be the presidents vig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

It will also have to keep its eye on congress-for the president needs not only his own election, but 6 good-sized majority in con- gress to enable him to manage.
 The republicans, 50 far as their platform Is concerned, put their trump cards in the preamble, bris- ting with denunciation of the New Deal. The democrats will also have some trump cards to show either in a preamble or elsewhere in the platform.
 Their highest cards will be: (a) to picture the nation in collapse as the republicans left offlce; (b) to acclaim Roosevelt's heroic activi- ties in the face of the disaster; (c)) to point with pride to the recovery which has blessed the Inarket-place under the beneficent rule of the democrats.
 woo LITTLE FELLOWS"
 The clements which the demo- crats will woo for votes will be the workers, farmers, all those business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Document Unlikely
 To Be a Model Of BOIdness

The difficult problems the democratic party will face in framing Q platform at the Philadelphia convention are outlined I'm this forecast story by John T Flynn, famed au- thor-economist, writing for NEA and The Waterbury Democrat. Flynn shows the inc trlcate task confronting party leaders in satisfying demands of the many voting elements to which they will appeal for supp port. He will write an analysis of the platform after the con- ventfon, as he did of the re- publican document after the Cleveland cOnclave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CHILDREN'S DAY
 PROGRAM HELD

The annual children's day pro- gram was given at the Zion Baptist church last night. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder ofticiated the exercises. Mrs. M. H. Ward was one of the speak CTS.
 Several songs were offered by the Sunday school chorus of the church, while the beginners class also sang several selections. Speakers in- cluded Margaret Fisher, Vernon Matthews, Katie Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

What the wild waves are saying. Uncle Harry DeVorken is enjoying the first of his two weeks of annual rest and relaxation George Dillon has boarded rat tier for Phily where Billy" Moriarty will introduce him national convention this week. Ben Maloney so worked up by his visit to the tork Club in the Big Town Saturday night that he exhausted the clubs supply of postcards which it obgingly supplies the customers, fairly urging them to write the oldolks back home And did that Waterbury maverick oblge? Congrats to Mr. and Mrs Harry White of Watervlle on their 45th wed. by friends at their home Sunday. Officers and 1nem- bers of the Lucito Provincial and Auxiliary Societies ten der invitation to their Grand Outing to be held at Bellevue Lake this coming Sunday ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Uncanny Calaban John Barrymore and Lewis Milestone met at the TrOcaderO the other night and the screens CaIaban asked Milestone what picture he directing at Paramount. The General Died At Dawn" Milestone told him. "The General Died At Dawn'!" Barrymore repeated his face lighting. Why that's good title! Aren't they going to change it?" The topper to that of cOurse is that the present and original title changed weeks ago to Chinese GOld" but since then the studio switched back again to "The General Died At Dawn" But John didn't know that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

make Q pretty good guess what 1t will be.
 You must re- member, further more, that the democrats do not have to win votes, but merely hold them. This being so, 1t is not likely that the platform will be bold. It will be just good enough to hold fast to the many groups already iil tho N0rra1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
PARK ZOO GETS
 OWL FROM GREEN

The Hamilton Park ZOO has an- other inmate today and three patrolmen of the night shift are sharing honors with Frank Buck, the "bring lem back alive man" as the result of e capture on the Green last night. The captive, Q very young owl, was turned over to Superintendent of Parks James Cur tin by Patrolmen William eantoro, and Charles Nolan and supernum- crary Louis Decristofero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
FINALE-There were many adn,irabIe qual

FINALE-There many admirable qualities about Isaac Beecher Clark Just Ohand without going into the matter of detail would say-first comes to our mind the genial smile and that bespoke his general makeup; and second, Mr. Clark standing at the edge of the stage at Buckingham Hall on any of many occasions, baton in hand, leading his large chorus of Handels Messiah" the impressive and dramatic HalIeluiah chorus like" Clark yielded the baton over long period of years with fervOr and musical feeling. He added appreciaby to Waterburys musical history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

Copyright 1oS6, NEA Service, Incl
 Now the democrats go about the business of fashioning Q platform. If you will remember that Q plat form is something to run on and not to stand on, you will be able to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Tall Tower
 Topics
orr TO PHILADELPHIA IN THE MORNING
Bx TIE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

OFF TO pHnLADELPH1A IN THE MORNING There's very noticeable thronglng To the city of brotherly love, To decide weighty question
 Interspersed with many shove There1l be speeches fine and plenty Pow-wowing in hotel corridors. Great big cigars and little ones But not any cuSpidOrs. Therell be differences, yes, we fancy, For conventions breed dissenSion Among alternates and delegates Striving to gain attention. There1l be good timber in the platform Of the man that's expected to win, So we're of to Philadelphia in the morning Where sounds the prediction din.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Barbs. ... A Seattle poet said he owed everything to the fact that he sent prson whereas others sent to prison because they owe everything Smile as maevoent as sne son worn py every one ons in which politicians beginning to kiss babies; veter ans, baby bonds. Arizona is trying to abolish slot machines, which seems shame since they the only machines which continue to reap profits after they're out of order Denver has been sleeping stand ing up for four years but later his wife must give up eating crackers in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
COWBOY RIDES DOWN COYOTE

COWBOY KADEB DOWN COKO1E
 Miles River, Mont. (UP)-The latest test for . cowboy is his ability in the saddle to run down c coyote and knock 1t over with . rock from his hand. Cowboy Heider Tom is the first to claim the state bounty for a coyote killed in this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Wallace Deery. John Boies and Bar
 bara stanwyck in "A Message to Garcia" is coming Sundayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Hot day coolers. . {. Y. Twenty three hundred Tom CoIIinses served day recently at New YOrks Hotel Commodore bar. If piled, one on top of another drink Al feet taller than the Empire State building would have resulted since each glass is IA inches in height Incidentally this bar will be 'the longest in the wOrId measuring 165 feet when alter ations, now being effected are completed early in August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Four See Difference

Four Justices, led by Chief Jus- tice Hughes, said the New York statute was distinguishable from the District of Columbia statute and that the Adkins decision did not control. These four--includ- ing the three justices from New York, Hughes, Stone, and Cardozo said the appeals court hadn't placed the construction on the law which the majority said it had.
 The petition now calls for re- consideration of the constitutional principles involved in the Adkins case. The chief constitutional principle enunciated there was that the minimum wage law infringed the individuals right of free con- tract and thus violated the due pro- cess clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
 The Fourteenth Amendment was ratified to protect rights of Me- groes in the south and the supreme court is asked to decide whether 1t still believes, as majority held in 1923, that it also preserves as an inalienable right the privilege of laundrymen to work for $4 or $5 a week, whether they want to or not.
 (copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. What fools we mortas be. Hubby and wife finished their supper and then settled down to spend the evening at home There was something wrong with the thngamebob on the carbu- retor of the family crate and it just wouldn't run Dur ing the evening argument started about gardening etc., they not young love birds In order to settle the question the seed caalog needed that up in the attic somewhere midst all the junk and collateral that finds its way the stratosphere Ma the more active of the par she went up and hunted around In few minutes she down the stairs like greaSed streak of lightning and landed terror stricken before Pa Bereft of speech she could not tell what aed her, he gave her first aid and gradually her tongue oosened and the trouble made known Ma vowed and declared that she grinning human skull up in the attc how it got there a mystery. Pa put very bold, brave and heroic front He poohpoohed her story and said such thing preposterouS Ma would have her own way Pa started for the attic with concealed feel ngs of fear and trepidation By the time he reached the attic he felt good and ittery Search made for the skull he finally located and then came down. stairs with the gruesome article in his hands, He felt very brave and courageous then. Seems last fall they placed pumpkins in the attic, used them all except one which was overlooked This forgotten pumpkin nat uray dried and shrveled worse than any prne 1t was shaped exactly like human skull and had two dark spots for eyes. Ma got her scare and now berates poor Pa if he mentions the incident This must be the truth because Ma nnocenty related her weird experiences to this humble scribe who Sympathized deeply with her, but reoced nwardy reasing that here reports indicate that Ma very anousy waiting to get something Pa. And that's the tale of the Forgotten Pumpkin. A. G. Cossham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
. BEHIND THE SCENES l WASHINGTON
 aY RODNEY nurchER~I
RY RopNEY OUrcHER~l
Democrat Washington Correspondent

It's Astonishing Fact, but Supreme Court Did Not Pass on Validity of New YOrk's Minimum Wage Law .. Decision Is Tied UE With 1923 Case Re consideration Plea in Ehfect Is Move to Smoke Out Jus tice Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Fair-minded. (. |. Tower readers may be interested in the fairs that scheduled to be held in COnnect cut in 1886. Here they Brooklyn Sept. 22- 24 Marshall J. Frink secretary; Danbury, Oct. 5-1O, G. M Bundle secretary; GuilfOrd, Sept 3O L. C. COul- ter secretary Woodstock Agricultural Society Sept. 1516 Freeman R. Nelson secretary, POmfret Center. . The Eastern States Exposition, which annually at- tracts many Waterburians is scheduled for Sept 2O26 Charles A. Nash is the general manager.
 f1ood Nioat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22
Dance At Raul's
Much Enjoyed

In spite o. the rain, a large
crowd enjoyed the dance Satur-
day evening at Raul's. Proceeds
from the dance are to be turned
in to the community welfare fund
in order to continue relief to the
poor and sick in Key West after
July 1.
Raul Vasquez, owner of the
night CLUB, besides turning over
the gate receipts for the evening,
contributed in part towards pay
ing for the orchestra. Also during
the evening $25 was turned over
to Mrs. William r. Warren,
Chairman of the local citizens
Advisory committee, by Max
Mark. This donation was from
Fred P. Cone, nominee fol Cover
nor. Mr.. Cone hoped that this
contribution would only be the
beginning OF what will finally be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22
FILE PETITION
ABOUT BALLOTS

Continued from Page Onel
by the report of the Grand Jury
impanelled to investigate the
several grounds of fraud and is
hereby made a special ground of
contest.
THAT T. S. Caro- and Bernie
C. Papy were the only two can
d:dates for the office, and that
the entire votes cast in the sew
eral voting precincts in Monroe
county, not including said fradU-
lent absentee ballots disclosed,
and will now disclose, that the
said T. S. Caro- received a sub
stantial majority thereof, and
thereby became, and is, the legal
nominee for said office. That
the said Bernie C. Papy received
and procured more than % per-
cent of the unlawful absentee
ballots aforesaid and that said
unlawful absentee ballots were
added to the legitimate minority
votes of the said Bernie c. Papy
and thereby he was declared the
Democratic nominee for said Of
flee, not by the honest expression
Of the qualified electors but by
unlawful and illegal acts and
transactions, as aforesaid.
"That the said T. S. Caro- re-
ceived a substantial majority o.
the legal and lawful votes cast in
the said election but is deprived
of the nomination for the office
OF Member OF the House Of rep
resentatives to the Florida Legis-
lature by reason of the polluted,
tempered with, illegal, fraudulent
and unlawful absentee ballots
cast in favor Of Bernie c. Papy,
who received more than 80 percent
of the illegal absentee ballots
aforesaid.
: "You are further notified that
testimony and dispositions in sup
port OF the above and foregoing
grounds of contest will be taken
before the Honorable Ross c.
Sawyer, clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida, on
Monday at 10 o'clock a. m., the
same being the 9th day of July,
1886"
The notification carries the
signature of Mr.. Caro- and his de-
position before a notary public.