davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
JURY CONvICTS
TRIGGER MAN"
IN. So " HOLDUP

Celebrating only five minutes,
a jury in United States District
Court before Justice Joseph w.
Cox today found Harry q. Smith,
IS, trigger man." guilty of the
S & w cafe holdup on August 81
last.
The trial of Smith lasted less
than an hour. Two employees of
the restaurant identified him as
the bandit who escaped with
$1,000.
PAL BARES PLOT
William P. Allen, IS, taxi driver,
who had pleaded guilty to the
charge, took the stand and testi-
fled as to the plotting of the rob-
berry.
He told of driving Smith to the
cafe in company with Alfred H.
Brauer, %, university student,
branded as the master mind" of
the robbery. Brauer also has en-
tered a plea of guilty.
LIQUOR, DRUGS, BLAMED
Although he had entered a plea
of not guilty, Smith took the stand
and admitted the holdup, but said
he was under t.. influence of
liquor and drugs at the time and
that he was also afraid" of
Rra1er
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

of violating section 18 Of the
1885 Criminal Code, known as
DE Valera's Vice Law which
forbids any act offending
modesty or causing scandal or
injuring morals of the COM
munity.' Julia will be barred
from the Free State for life.
Her boy friend was fined So"
That is about the last kind
of story you'd expect to come
out of Ireland -
Surely the Irish aren't los
ING their sense of hun1or. are
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

decided to write what I sin
cerely think Of the man.
With Mrs. Lewis and their
son, he came over to family
luncheon at my home one day,
and I have never talked to a
more dignified, sincere and
delightful man.
You could not help but be
impressed with his sincere be-
lief that the tremendous move
ment he is leading had to be
undertaken for the good of
organized labor. Personally, I
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

national Law" would be lots of
fun. You wouldn't until you
talked to Marjorie Whiteman,
who has recently finished
Volume No. / of this imposing
series for the State Depart
ment.
But after Lawyer Whiteman,
who is small, pretty, surpris.
ingly young and terribly smart
(Ohio Wesleyan ABB, Yale
LL.D), has selected for your
doubling eyes a few interna-
tional dramas in damages, you
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
"But"

"Dundalk, Irish Free State-A District
Court sentenced girl to one month in prison
today because she kissed her boy friend in public
1.-THE girl, Julia Clark, pretty, blue eyed bru-
nette from Parkhead GLASGOW was convicted
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
City to Pay Honor
To Navy Tomorrow

While screaming shells shake the cities of the Far East Wash
ngton today preparing lead this nation elaborate cee
braon of Navy Day tomorrow when the many service units
will demonstrate their ability to protect shores.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Where Does He Get Off?
Dear Washington

Ladies' Day today! The Ladies, may Heaven
always help them, will take the stage.
You wouldn't ordinarily think that writing 800
page volumes on the theme: Damages in Inter.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
FRAT PLANS FETE

The Washington alumni chap
ter Of ri Kappa Phi Fraternity
today announced a Founders Day
banquet, to be held December 10.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
My Say

= So many people are talking about John L, Lewis
these days it is almost impossible to keep your
personal opinions of him to yourself. So I have
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

Under the official direction of
Navy headquarters, the U. S. gun
boat Erie, the destroyer Leary,
and the Coast Guard cutter Bibb,
will clear decks for inspection at
8 a. m. at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26


they? Nor that glorious spontaneity Of theirs
that makes all Irishmen so lovable?
fragrant act of immortality in public is one
thing and the sense Of public decency will pro-
vide an effective corrective quite apart from alb
surd and stupid laws. But to lambast girl
with sentence Of one month in Jail and bar her
from the Irish Free State for the rest Of her life
and Scotch girl at that-would indicate three
things lack of proportion, lack of humor and
plain intolerance.
Where Does He Get Off?
Why should some driedup old male moralst
po,lnce upon poor girl, make an example out
of her, but let off her male friend virtually scot
free?
Kissing, the medical men say is dangerous
because there are more germs in the mouth than
anywhere else in the human body. Yet that
has never prevented kissing. Then again. the
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
OBSERVATORY OPEN

The Naval Observatory will open
its doors at 9 a. m. for visitor in
Spection until 4 p. m. At p. m,
the observatory will allow admis-
sion by card until II p. m, during
which time permission will be
given to observe the stars through
the three big telescopes.
Naval planes from the Naval
Air Station and other aircraft
from the fleet Marine force at
Quantico, and Carrier Division 2.
Norfolk, will put on an air show
at 3 p. m.
Two special exercises will be
held at monuments in the city
during the morning. At IL a. M,
Walter j. Plant, State deputy,
Knights of Columbus, will lay
wreath on the statue of Commo-
dore John B AIRY, Fourteenth
Street between I and K Streets
Northwest. Prayer will be offered
by Rev. Joseph E. Gedra of the
Immaculate Conception Church.
TALK ON JONES
The Military Order of the World
War and the advisory board of the
Masonic Clubs will join in exer-
cises at the Commodore John Paul
Jones monument, foot of Seven
teenth Street Northwest, at 1890
p. m. A score or more of vet
eran and patriotic organizations,
headed by the Navy League of the
United States, will participate.
Rear Admiral Harry @. Hamlet,
U. S. C. G., retired, will speak. A
short talk on the life of John Paul
Jones will be given by Comdr. Nor
man B. Hall. Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox. commander of the Military
Order Of the World War, will pre-
side, while Major Edwin S. BEETLE
helm, jr., president of the board,
will be master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
Phone In Tips to The Washington Times-Win

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
District 1000. There will be given SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
WORD AMERICA
 COINED IN 1907
Country Pounded in l492, But Christening Was
 Delayed IS Years

Paris, (UP)--Althougil America was born, historically speaking, tH 14S2, t was not named and christened. until l5 years later al Saint Die, q small and attractiye French town in the vosges dis- ttict.
 still there as well as the "bap- tisinal font" where this historical christening took. place. The "bap. tisnaal certificate" consists of a map upon which the newly dis covered continent was designated for the first time as America ?, by Martin Waldseemueiler, one of the photographers, and the "bap- tisnal font" is the building, still standing where those 'cartoSrapheTS of four, centuries ago labored. The woyd America" first was set in type by Bazirh, a local printer.
 It was at Saint Die that a small group Of scholars carried on their researches and made eager use Ot the new art of printing. In an introduction to an edition of the "Cosmography of Ptolen,y." in which was included an account of the jour- neys of Americus Vespucci, 1t was sukkested that the name America" be given to this newly discovered continent.
 The cloisters where these scholars lived stiil stand, and in the heart of the city is a building to which 8 tab@ let has been afiixed identifying 1t as the house where the book was print ed and the name first placed in type. There. too. the map was made. Ths house of Bazin which still stands . monument to the interna- : ticnality of the group collaborating in extending world horizons.
 4 movement has been started to purchase the house of Ba2in and transform it into an American shrine. The idea has been warmly received in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
BRITISH TO SEEK
 ANTARCTIC IDEAS
Explorers Want Data on Territory. $26O,OOO
 Ship to Be Used

London (UP)-A band of 34 Brit ish explorers are making plans in England for the British Antarctic Expedition, 1937," to sail from here early in March in Captain Scotts famous old ship, the Discovery.
 The objective is the Antarctic territory in the Australian sector.
 Since it came back from the Antarctic expedition led by Sir Douglas Mawson in 1881. the Dis- covery has lain in East India Dock, London. It is a ship of only 736 tons, built at a cost of $260, 900 spe- cially for Captain Scott's first at- tempt to reach the South Pole in 19Ol---an objective which eventually cost him his life. The ship was re- conditioned in 1925.
 c. w. Walker, 8 young explorer who took part in the James Bay Geological Expedition to the Arctic in 1930-3l, but who has never been to the Antarctic, is to lead the new expedition.
 we are trying to raise sufficient funds to purchase the Discovery" he explained, land hope she will enable us to achieve success. We are goipg to operate in the Austra- Han sector known as Princess Eliz- abeth and Banzafe Land, and our activities will be of a geological nature.
 we hope to discover the coast line of the Antarctic which htther- to has evaded explorers who have set forth on these quests. It will be the first expedition of this kind not to use sled dogs. We have decided that they are too expensive, and that motor tractors may perform the work better. We are also talk ing a seaplane."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER IcA. DISTRICT or CONNECTICUT. Whereas, on the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1887, the United States of Amer. ica filed a libel in the District Court of the United states for the District of Conn. against One 1936 Chevrolet Stake Truck, Motor No. T-64s66be; Serial No. 2RD06-17645 in a cause of yio. Act of Congress approved June 30. 1906 as amended Civil. And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, return able on the 1st day of February. 1887. I have seised and taken the said l936 Chevrolet Stake Truck, Motor No. T.6446556.. Serial No. 2RD0e.l76l5 and have 1t in my GUS. tody. Notice is Hereby Given, that n District Court will be held m the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven 12:00 o'clock Noon on the list day of February, 1887 for the trial of said premises; and the owner or owners. ana all persons who may have or claim any Interest, are hereby cited. to be and appear at the time and place af0re- said. to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree shouid not pess as prayed. Bernard Fitch, U. g. Marshal. 1-2o-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Legal Notices

STATE A1ErS of e,6;TSFy 6G;oTSSFEyEcTIcuTM T. MATEN. EEW
 BURY. January 18th. 1887.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by the Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury in the action of Antonio Mancint vs. Michael Perugini, l will sell at pup. cash, stock, merchandise and fix lures located ut 1888 North Main st.. Waterbury, Conn. on February 8th. 1887 at ii o'clock in the forenoon. Said sale to take place Ut the pub: lie sign post in said Waterbury and from there adjourned to 1888 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 l-27-3t Deputy Shertn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 BATE COURT, January, 28th. l037.
 ESTATE of JOSEPH BERNoTA.
 late of the town of Waterbury.
 in said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- tIemetlt, Those who neglect to present. their accounts, properly 9t. tested, within said time, will be de- bnrSH a recovery. All personE m. debted to said estate are requested ANNA BERNoTA. 1.3a.ss 1'xecutrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

E5u5CS Lpe Lu11c&ueE8b leBlSl&tutS, by its very nature, implies 8 partial departure from the historic Amer- icen system of checks and ball apees," the Nebraska se,late-as the legislators chose by resolution to call the lawmaking body has erected safeguards against pell-mell action on bills.
 Committee Hearings Open
 In the first place, every bill must be sent to a standing committee. The. committee must hold an open hearing on the proposal and con- duct research on 1t, reporting its recommendation to the house. The committee must give five calendar days notice of the hearing.
 When the bill Is reported back to the house, 1t first is considered in the committee of the whole--a method of legislature procedure which many advocates of the uni- cameral system, including Sen. George w. Norris who sponsored the plan in Nebraska, wanted abol- ished.
 Three days must elapse between the time the bill IS considered in committee of the whole and its con- alteration by the legislature as an assembly. Rules provide for an- otber iive-day delay between the time the bill Is reported to the committee on correlation and re- view and final passage.
 Rules Can Be Suspended
 The legislature can suspend the rules by a two-third vote. The rules were suspended on the first three bills to reach the floor-ap- propriation measures for salaries of members. and legislative expense.
 Three other policies were adopt ed in an effort to avoid mistakes:
 1.-The legislature voted to hire, at $25 a day two legislative coun- Selors to advise committees on con- stltutionality of pending bills. The counselors at the present session are l.. J. Te Poel. dean of The Creight University Law School, Omaha, and Robert Van Pelt, for mer assistant U. s. district attor- ney, Lincoln. It also employed an additional bill drafter at $25 day.
 2-Committee meetings were set for afternoons and scheduled so that there would be no conflicts. Under ordinary circumstances the legislature will meet only in the forenoon.
 3-Plans were discussed to create a legislative council, similar to that which exists in Kansas, to study legislation between legislative ses- Sions.
 Large Saving Seen
 The unicameral legislature pyob- ably will effect large saving to the taxpayers Of Nebraska insofar as Its own expense is concerned. Total cost of the last regular two- house session was $202, ,593.49. It is estimated the present session will cost not more than $l50,000 and probably much less than that.
 Aggregate salaries of the 43 mem bers for the biennium is $75,000. This is fixed by the constitution.
 During the first two weeks of the present session, only % were intyodyced as compared with l60 btlS in the Senate and House two years ago. The number of commit tees was reduced from g to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that ]. Cor neiius Joseph Moynihan. of 102 Wal nut Street, Waterbury, Connecticut' have filed an application dated Jan; I9, 1887, with the Liquor Control for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 104 Baldwin St.. Water, bury, Conn. The business is owned by Cornelius Joseph Moynihan. of i52 Walnut st., Waterbury. Conn. and will be conducted by Cornelius Joseph Moynihan of l02 Walnut st., wetsrGSEyu wcosNEEIus oIoi; oJIoosi;EpH P MoYNIHAN. Dated Jan. 19, 1887. l-22-2s.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

TOWN GASsED ACCIDENTALLY {. Lausanne, (UP) = Clouds of gas issuing from the laboratory of an experimental chemist here sent half of Lausanne's businessmen and of- flee workers fleeing in terror, cough ing and choking. No lives were lost. but several persons were treated for burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

HAWAIPS SCHOOL BUDGET UP
 Honolulu (UP)-The largest edu- cational budget since Hawaii be- came an American territory. $l1, ,000,- 900, will be required to operate island schools in the 1o37-38 biennium, 1t is estimated by Oren E. Long, sue perintendent of public instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
VACATION OVER

After voluntarily retiring from the screen for two years, Louise Dresser has resumed her career with fea- t,red role opposite Claudette Col bert and Fred MacMurray in Maid of Salem" at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
C0OPEIs's PAsTipiE

yhe seasonal pastivae of Gary &6ppex How starred as Wild Bill HickOE in. Cecil B. DeMille's "The riAsAsfAst," Is shooting ducks at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
UNICAMERAL SYSTEM ENDS
 PARLIAMENTARY PE|I. NELL
 IN FIRST NEBRASKA TEST
Rules Drawn By One House Legislature Require IT Days Minimum Study Of All Measures,
 With Fewer Bills Offered
BY ROBERT KELLY TIm4tnN proaa GfaHa CnrrnannYAdan

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29-- Nebraska onehouse legislature serving laboratory in political science for the nation, has adopted measures which members believe will prevent passage of hastily and considered legislation Un der rules perfected during the first two weeks of the session. 17 days is the minimum time for consideration of posed measure unless the rules are suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS-Moth holes, cuts. etc. Linens, silks rewoven invisible. Tears mended. Eastern Textile Weaving Co.,, 26 East Main St. Tel. 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in blue case. Between City Hall and w. Main St. bus stand. Call 5-0l5i, Miss McGivney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Special Notices

DRASTIC REDUCTION on paints and wallpaper. Surety Paint & Wall Paper Co.,, 59 Grand St. Dial 4-2039.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
MATTATUCK MOTORS USED CAR LOT
 All Cars Winteriged

Cor. Freight e Judd 9ts. Dial 4-4l5o Open Evenings HEAR OUR RADIO sPECIAL"-- e:l5 P. VISITATION WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Automobiles
Auto Springs. Axiea Etc
WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding. frame. axle. spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4-0078.
Autos and Trucks For Sale

'35 Ford Coupe '34 Plymouth Sedan '33 Plymouth Coupe '3l Pontiac Sedan 30 Buick Sedan '3l Oldsmobile Coupe '32 Nash Sedan '33 Pierce-Arrow Sedan '34 Studebaker Dictator Sedan '35 Studebaker Dict. Del. Sedan '36 Stud. Dictator Del. Sedan
 TRUCKS '35 Ford Station Wagon '34 International Pickup '33 International Canopy Pickup 20 Dodge Panel GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker Pierce G. M. 0. 379 West Main St. 30 Brown Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

Dr. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Fees. 20 Yrs. Experience
 Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 173 EAST MAIN ST. Dial 4-2405
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Personals

FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, 1ndi. gestion, Heartburn, GET free sam. pie doctors prescription, Udga, at Apothecaries Hall co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
EMPLOYERS! USE THE 'FEIP WANTED" SECTION OF THE
 DEMOCRAT WANT AID PAGE TO FILL VACANCIES QUICKLYl
Announcements
Los. ana Found

LOST-Hieh school students loose-
 leaf, black notebook. Vicinity of Highland Ave. and St. Johns church. Kindly return to Water
 bury Democrat Business Ofhce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
BARGAIN BUYS

36 DeSoto 4 Dr. Tour. Sedan 35 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan 35 DeSoto R. 8. Coupe 36 Plymouth 4 Dr. Tour. Sedan 36 Plymouth R. s. Coupe 35 Plymouth 1 Dr. Tour. Sedan 35 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan 35 Plymouth 2 pr. Tour. Sedan 35 Plymouth Bus. Coupe 34 Plymouth 3 Dr. Sedan, 34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe B Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan B Plymouth R. S. Coupe g Plymouth Bus. Coupe 36 Chevrolet Express 35 Chevrolet 1 Dr. Sedan 35 Chevrolet Phaeton 34 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe 8 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan g Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan 31 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan 35 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 35 Ford 3 Dr. Sedan 34 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 8 Ford { Dr. Sedan
 8 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan B Ford Bus. Coupe g Ford 2 Dr. Sedan
 g Ford Bus. Coupe
 34 Hupmobile { Dr. Sedan 34 Terraplane { Dr. Sedan 8 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan B Pontiac R. S. Coupe 32 Graham 4 Dr. Sedan 32 Oldsmobile 2 Dt. Sedan g Roclkne Sport Coupe 3l Studebaker 4 Dr. Sedan 30 Studebaker R. s. Coupe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

WASHING MACHINE Service Parts for all makes in stock. Expert ser- vicemen. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

EASTERN SECTION Two family house, 10 rooms. All improvements. Priced very low. Geo. w. Fallon, 79 N. Main St. Dial 5-0208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

SIX-1-family houses for sale. All in good condition as follows: Demo- rest St., Idylwood Ave, Frost Road. Hillside Ave, Lexington Ave, Linden St., with garages. Prices $500 and up. Call Citizens & Mfg. Nat'l. Bank. 4-4163. Ask for Ray L. Wood or John E. Bulger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

J. J. DERWIN-Former teacher at Yale. Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin les-
 sons. 48 Park Place. Phone 3-4388.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

IN MILL PLAINS room cottage all redecorated, $3,6O0; 3 Room Cot tage and 2 unfinished, $500. PARK ROAD-4 room cottage, built { years ago. Garage -$2,50O. NEAR THE CENTER "a tenement house, $4,80O. H. A. vOGEL . 90 GATES AVE.
 (Mill Plain Section)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

GRIGGS ST. - 4 rooms-$18. In- quire Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main St. 3-9031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

HIGH ST. 17-5 rooms, all improve ments, newly decorated. F. MON- ZILLO, 335 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

4.3a-at
The Kusko times., 1937-03-26
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR ROAD FROM TAK0TNA TO DEEP WATER

good road from Takotna to deep water is most vital and necessary to successful ling operations in this country that far activity is promised during tho, next few years.
 Kuskok7in9 mine operators have tried to make ths -oad reality during past years, but with sue However it is believed their efforts will be re- warded before much time -e.apses, mainly be- of the determination of the members of the last Alaska Legislature to that-rosds are built where they are most needed The construction of this road strongly urged by members Of the Fourth Division and anticipating favorable, early action.
 The heavy cost of such a road over the route pre- posed by MT. Frank Spiejack, of the Canes Greek Dredging eornpany;hich varies from sthe -UrigInal proposed route to extent-would be in the con- struction of bridge the Takotna River, at Ia kotna The highway would follow the ridges from Ia kotna all the way below the Nixon Forks, with the exception of perhaps two miles of corduroy on the Kus kokwin end and about mile the Takotna end.
 Aside from the cost of the bridge and corduroy, the main section ofhthe highway could be built at very reasonable because of the natural solid road bed The upkeep maintenance of such road would be cheaper per mietan most roads in other parts of the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-26
THE CONSTITUTION IS A HUMAN DOCUMENT

fFhe. Anchorage Daily Times)
 If we Americans could get the national habn of speaking. only reyerent whispers whenever the constitution mentioned might he able approach political problems realistically and sensbly.
 We have beer discussing the reconsideration 4labely and we haXe heen calling the shades Of the great presidents in history to witness that this document sacred thing not he spoken Of ,iignty or4ap- preached without the most profound awe
 Henry W. Lawrence, professor of history and .po~ itical science at Connecticut College, recently summary of the way Abraham Lincoln got the I3tl amendment into the. constitution.
 This the amendment that forever outlawe chael slavery Lincoln started it through 5uringrhf Civil There at that time 35 states iii tti American Union, including those which ther rolled in the Southern Confederacy. Approval of 2 states necessary if the amendment were to be a proved.
 ,How sdid Lincoln accomplish his end? By Iaysu2 aside all his for the sacred document taking off his gloves, and playing the ancient game of politics fec all it-was worth
 This sort of thing is worth bearing in mind If can just realize that the constitution 1t stands only another law and such is product ef human errors, political deals, and pan everyday exped sny may be able discuss it intelligenty instead emotionaIly.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-26
GRIDnLE CAKES With YeaStl

Make batter, at night, of two cups of water or milk, teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful of sugar, and a half cup of yeast, or 1-2 yeast cake In the morning add to it one cup of milk, two eggs we'll beaten, a level tablespoonful. of melted but ter, a level teaspoonfui of soda and flour enough to make the consistency of pancake batter. Let stand 20 minutes, then bake.
 This is a convenient way, when making sponge for bread overnight using some of the sponge.
 Save a fair amount Of sponge back for starter.