davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
independence Day Innovations
By BETTY BARCLAY


dish, let stand one minute before
removing pan. Serve hot or cold
as a dessert with or without
whipped cream.
cantaioupe Marrow Salad Hawaiian
cups cantaloupe mash
cups Hawaiian pineapple juice
1 tablespoon gelatine
Salt and white pepper
Lettuce
Lemon Dressing:
II cup lemon juice
~ cups olive oil
Salt, pepper, sugar to taste
Use soft cantaloupes, remove
seeds and rinds, put through the
meat grinder. Drain pulp in fine
sieve. Season to taste. Soak the
gelatine in Y cup pineapple juice
and dissolve over hot water. Add
balance of pineapple Juice, cool, and
add the pulp. Mold, chill, and when
hard, serve on a bed OF crisp
lettuce with Lemon Dressing. 8 to
10 servings.
Outdoor Hints y;
Juicy ripe olives, ready to eat
from the open can, are perfect fare
for all outdoor excursions and not
to be overlooked for Fourth Of July
picnics. Outside Of the fact that
the fruit is universally liked, ripe
olives furnish a desirable concen-
trated food energy supply; sanf-
tary, ready prepared on-the-spot
edibility; and a rich juiciness guar
anteed to aid the limitations OF
picnic menus.
other picnic suggestions for
using the fruit include whole or
chartered ripe olives in salads or
in the pot of chilli or Irish stew
to be heated over the camp fire,
and the ready-to-use chopped or
sliced form in sandwich filings, al
though most people insist on whole
ripe olives as we'll, to be eaten In
gypsy style from the container or
from a picnic bowl Of pottery.
On Your Doorstep
One food product will be on your
doorstep - ready for whatever
dainty you have in mind. That Is
your morning milk. Modern distri-
button methods see to 1t that -
million quarts of milk day are
delivered to the consumer. This
would hardly be Independence
Day" so far as milk is concerned.
| IL we had no milkman at our call.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10

White shoes, white dresses and
bright summer colOrs are in the
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the northern-most residents of our
country are still confined to the
somber hues of winter. In Dixie, of
course. the frills of summer have
frightened the scene for several
weeks.
But how about you? Have you
frightened up yourself? Have you
given yourself your spring house
cleaning? There Is probably no
time more than in summer when a
person can be at her best-Or at
her worst. And the nice thing about
it Is, the difference Is up to our
selves to determine.
SIMPLE ROUTINE
A simple routine Is the answer to
most of our grooming problems. as
has been pointed out repeatedly in
this column. Habit governs so many
Of our actions. Why then not make
our grooming routine part of our
daily habits. Let me suggest a
daily dozen" for the benefit of
your appearance and your comfort
during the summer months.
1. Rise after eight hours sleep.
A cooling bath. tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel.
3. Sprinkling of busting powder.
4. Brisk workout for the hair
and an off-the-face hair-dress.
8. Include your usual powder
base.
6. Pat cold cream, or eye cream,
around your eyes to prevent sum
mer-wrinkles."
Z. Apply cosmetics, to your usual
taste-but you'll find it preferable
to use less cosmetics In summer
than in winter.
8. Dress in bright, light, com,
Portable clothing. Sandals, if you
have them. You're ready for the
morning.!
9. Lunch time! Remove all make.
up and start over again. Cold
cream your face. A dash of cold
water. Then cosmetics and you're
set for the afternoon.
10. Home again. Get comfortable
whatever you do. Then. before go
ing out for the evening. by all
means, another cooling shower ol
tub. Take fifteen minutes for re
taxation. Just loaf
II. A change of clothing and out
into the evening air. Try to locate
breeze and stay In it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10

Prove your independence by
serving something new and novel
on July Fourth. Prove your good
judgment by choosing recipes for
dishes that will appeal and delight.
Here are some ideas - and believe
me, they are worth considering:
Chocolate Picnic Loaf
IN cups sifted cake -four
/ teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
cup butter or other shortening
2 cups sugar
5 eggs, we'll beaten
cup broken walnut meats
3 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
cup sour milk or buttermilk
2 teaspoons vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat we'll;
then nuts and chocolate and blend.
Add -four, alternately with milk,
a small amount at time, beating
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Bake in creased loaf
pan, 12x8x3 inches, in slow oven
(325' F.) hour, or until done.
Brazil Nut Upside-pown Cake
l cup brown sugar
Y cup butter; 1 cup -four
tablespoon water
/ cup sliced Brazil nuts
2 eggs; / cup sugar
y cup hot water
1 teaspoon vanilla
IL teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Mix brown sugar, butter and
water In saucepan and stir over a
low fire until butter is melted and
thoroughly mixed with the sugar
Pour this mixture into creased
eight-inch spring form, or deep
cake pan. Sprinkle nuts over this
mixture.
Beat egg yolks until light, add
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing until we'll blended. Beat in hot
water gradually, and add favoring
Stir in flour which has been mixed
and sifted with baking powder and
salt. Fold in well beaten egg
whites and pour batter carefully
over mixture In cake pan. Bake
fifty minutes In a moderate oven
$50 degrees +, Invert on serving
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
your
friends
are much
NEARER
today

Measured by what it
costs to talk by tele-
phone, many of your
out of : town friends
are scarcely half as
far from you as they
were about ten years
ago.
Repeatedly Bell Sys-
fem inventions and dis.
eoveries have lowered
The cost of providing
long distance service.
In line with our policy.
these savings h ave
been passed along to
you from time to time
in Long Distance rate
re d uefions. Our
never-ending job is to
provide you with the
quality of telephone
service that m e e t.
your needs.
oRTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10

Mrs. CaSon, us North Seventh, is
very i'll at her home.
Mr.. George Washington, 6l9 Oak
Lake Ave- North, is still confined to
bed.
Mrs. M. L. Turner has as her house
guest her sister, Mrs. M. L. Fisher of
Hot Springs, Ark.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
Legal Notice

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN, DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Cleata Campbell Plaintiff,
VS..
Newton N Campbell, Defendant
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named defendant:
You, Newton N Campbell, are here
by summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint
is hereto attached and herewith served
upon you-has been filed in the office
of the clerk of said District Court, at
the City of Minneapolis, County Of
Hennepin, and State of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office, at 1906 9Th Ave. NJ, in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hen
nepin, and State of Minnesota, within
thirty DAYS after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
dav of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated June p, 1887.
Harry L. Scott,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 9th Ave. N,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
SICK AND SHUT-IN

Mrs. Iva Wagner, 107 Royalston Ave
North, is quite i'll at her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10

RIGHTS PRIVILEGES- RESPONSIBILITIES
privilege responsibility? privilege the
child responsibility? privileges opportunities rights
to responsibilities
worship the responsibility of religious
Church the responsibility OF
keeping politics. with the
responsibility promote thinking living The
right peacabl assembly carries with responsibility maintaining the
purpose peaceful liberty pursuit of
happiness responsibility living the
The right ownership carries responsibility for
others The right until proven
trial by with the responsibility being
ponsibliy of respecting the law.
The privileges enjoying unbounded
b the national differences which ndng
opportunities privilege enjoying political advantages
responsibility measuring fgovrn
responsibility safeguarding
and those advantages enjoy
onal inherent rights responsibility
being worthy o very rights
The privilege appointed to
the responsibility of UNFOLDING ability honesty
gnmnded enjoying equality opportunity carries
with responsibility taking opportunities through
education good will.
EDWARD r. THOMAS
Evening star., 1937-03-04
NATIONAL LABOR
POLICY HELDV|TAL
Assistant Secretary Nc.
Grady Says Supreme Court
Decisions Are DiSarming.

Surveying the Nations labor situa-
ton, somewhat improved with the
coming Of peace in the steel industry,
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward
McGrady still sees a national labor
policy as the only permanent Solu-
ton of the relations between capital
and labor.
The administrations ace trouble
shooter in industrial disputes, steer
ing a clear path away from contro-
versial issues in the warfare between
rival labor factions, declared "the
United States is the only country in
the world without a national labor
policy"
McGrady's statement again brought
the Supreme Court into the labor pic
ture. I'VE seem to be helpless" he
asserted forcefully, lin creating a ma
tional labor policy by egislation-and
that's the way it's done in other coun-
tries-because of the decisions of the
Supreme Court"
For Defined Obligations.
His reference to the court and the
controversy now engulfing it was direct
and brief. For many years he has
been the stanch advocate of a ma
tional law or policy that would clearly
define the obligations of employer and
employe.
1T means, induStrially speaking"
said the Assistant Secretary, that we
have to face 48 separate governments
trying to handle legislation for work.
ers."
In lieu of national legislation, Nc
Grady stressed the policy alterna-
tive. The next best thing to do" he
proposed, would be employment OF
industrial agreements - agreements
that would cover whole industry an
industry, of course, whose production
and manufacturing crosses all State
lines.
If there could be a national labor
policy for the whole steel industry
for the automobile industry and every
other mass production industry it
would be very helpful" continued Nc
Grady.
His plan would make the Govern
ment the third party to the policy,
standing by to aid when called upon,
and the tie binding together capital
and labor in amity and industrial
peace.
National Minimum Wage.
1T would not necessarily mean" he
said. that the same rate of wages
would be paid throughout the entire
country. 1t would mean, however,
that there would be national mini
mum wage-under which nobody
would be paid-and maximum hours
over which nobody would be worked,
except in emergencies.
The labor policy would be purely
voluntary and separate from any ac-
tion to be taken by the Government,
McGrady asserted. If industry and
labor wanted the advice of any branch
Of the Government. the Government
would sit in with them and all three
would sit down and canvass a whole
industry for adoption of a national
dat minimum wage"
Two schools of thought exist with
regard to the place of the Government
between labor and capital. Some leg
islators and leaders favor the new
N. r. A., with the Government exer-
cising police power. while others favor
voluntary agreements.
McGrady's position is neutral, his
only desire being for policy either
by legislation or by voluntary agree
ment.
mo matter what capital and labor
Evening star., 1937-03-04

do" McGrady concluded, "the time Is
here when we must have more
orderly and intellingent way Of han
ding our industrial and labor prob
lens. It has got to be done-for the
welfare of industry and labor and for
the welfare of the whole Nation"
fcopyrieht. 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1937-03-04
North Carolina U. Official Quits.

CHAPEL HILL, NJ c., March 4 (R.
DIR. Marion Rex Trabue. director Of
the Division of Education of the Con-
solidated University of North Carolina,
announced yesterday he had resigned
here to become dean of the School of
Education and director of the Summer
sessions at Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BALD EAGLE WINTERING
At ROACHES RUN REFUGE
Shad Coming Up to Sanctuary Are
Believed Attraction-Charge
of Duck-Ea ting Denied

of Duck-Eating Denied.
A large bald eagle has been spend
ing the Winter at the bird sanctuary
at Reaches Run on Mount Vernon
Highway, Caretaker Paul Hodge said
today.
The eagle, Hodge declared, has been
accused of eating ducks that frequent
the sanctuary, but he made it a point
to watch the bird and found the
charge untrue. The eagle stays most
of the time In the trees in the marsh
opposite the parking place at the
sanctuary. It is in full plumage, and
has white head and neck.
The Winter shad that come up to
the sanctuary at this season are be-
lieved to be the special attraction for
the bird.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
To Get the Best
Cough Medicine,
Mix It at Home
Saves Good Money. No {

Saves Good Money, NO Cooking. J
This famous recipe is used by mil
lions of housewives, because there is no
other way to obtain such a dependable.
effective remedy for coughs that start
from colds. It's so easy to mix
child could do it.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
of Pinex, a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its effect on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments. until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you full
pint of cough remedy, far superior to
anything you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spOils, and is
very pleasant - children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
hold of severe coughs, giving you double.
quick relief. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the inf1amed membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. q
Money refunded if it doesn't ~
please you in every way. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Locust Street Youth
 Gets Break In Court
Fred FOgg Fined $l0O and Costs, But Judge Remits
 $85-22 COntinuances Granted

of the road were given Spencer San- ford, 26, of North Woodbury, upon payment of $10; Allen Fraser of Oakville, $5; Martin Blade, Jr., g, of Hillcrest avenue, Naugatuck, $10; Frank Harper, g, of Maple avenue, West Cheshire, $l5; Domenic Iosa, 26, of 243 Congress avenue, $10; Charles Sankaitis, 23, of 50 South Riverside street, SIS; Frederick West, 26, of 98 Waterville street, $l5; and Stanley Chesnas, g, of 572 South Wilson street, $10.
 Another nolle upon payment of $10 was given Charles Andrews, 2l, of New Britain, for driving without 8 license.
 Continuanccs
 Continuances for reckless driving were given Ernest c. Brown, 37, of 37 Radcliff avenue, until June 2lst; Harold Laroway, 9, of Sunnysidc avenue, Oakville, June 14th: Frank Gavel, 3l, of Roxbury, July 5th; James B. Quinn, 45, of 26 Linden street, June 14th; Rocco Garasalo, 20, of 123 Spring street, June l4th; George M. Jeanin, 21, of Falls ave- nue, Oakville, June 14th; Timothy Cronin, 42, of 299 Bradley avenue, June 14th; and Doris H. Weiss, 8, of Woodbury, June 21st.
 Continuances for violation of the rules of the road were received by Joseph Voketaitis, of 584 Highland avenue, until June 24th; Paul zello 27, until July 5th; Felix Mascoriello "A, of Yale street, Oakville. until June Fist.
 More Continuances
 Additional postponements were awarded Alexander J. Alexander, A, of 1113 West Main street until June 9th. He is charged with operating motor vehicle with defective brakes; Leone Andria, 43, of 684 Wilson street, until June 14th, for failure to grant the right of way; Harry Ev- erson, Al, of 371 Aslman street, West Haven, for driving while under the influence of liquor; Fibre Rinaldi, 26, of 46l Walnut street extension, for having concealed weapons in his possession and driving car with defective brakes. until June l4th; Peter Steraitis, 2l, for driving un- der the influence; Paul Bernick, 26, of 112 Charles street, driving under the influence, until June 28th: Jos eph Datillio, 27, of Spring avenue, for operating with defective brakes and failure to grant the right of way, until June 14th; Edward k. Ashworth, F, of Watertown. for op- erating without license, until to- morrow morning; Thomas Brown, 28. of IA Elizabeth street for oper- ating without license and evasion of responsibility; Victor Collella, 24, Walnut street extension, no license, June 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

recent months. The court OveErulod It's own earlier opinion ia the matter of state minimum wage laws; its ruling on the Wagner labor act thereby broadening ell earlier inter- pretations of the power of congress under the "coulmerce clause" and many other pieces of important New Deal legislaticn which were originally termed unconstitutionnl by the court was only recently de- cIared constitutional"
 MT. Ryan, perhaps one of the fine est speakers in the state of Con- necticut, is touring the New England states in an effort to gain public support for the presidents proposal to revise the supreme court. Mr. Ryan is slated for position with the federal government beginning the first part of August. His new duties with the government will con- fine him to the national capital in Washington a considerable part of his time.
 During the past six months MT. Ryan has been engaged as c liquor 1 lobbyist at the national capital in Washington and there is rated with other lobbyist interests, especially the New Deal lobbyists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
FRATERNAL NEWS

tees, Mrs. Lillian A. Rodeck, Ever green court. Waterbury; prelate, Joseph c. Moorhead, Unity court, New Haven; marshal in east, Mrs. Beatrice R. Porter, JeSSa- mine court, New London; marshal in west, Mrs. Mary Lear, Charity court, Windsor; standard bearer. Mrs. Rebecca s. Galligan, Olive court, Hartford; historian, Mrs. Katherine K. Bard, Harmony court, Danielson: truth, Mrs. Har- riet Hensel, Evergreen court, Wa .erbury; faith, Miss Freda E. Dobbings, Floral court, Hartford; wisdom, Mrs. Ethyl G. Higbie, Fi- delity court, East Hartford; char ity, Mrs. Jane V. Smith, Milford court, Milford; musician, Mrs. Adelene L. Russell, Evergreen court. Waterbury; warder, Mrs. Julia R. Trolle, Colonial court, Stamford;; sentinel, Eric M. Frohman, Olive court, Hartford; and soloist, Mrs. Mary E. Neill, Evergreen court, Waterbury.
 A class of candidates was in- itiated by the visiting officers. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Bertha Grohs, deceased member of the local court.
 Mrs. James A. BuThoe was in charge of the dinner, while Mrs. Clifford Kelsey and Mrs. Louis Wenzel were in charge of the dining room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

One man was fined, twenty two received continuances and nine nolles were granted in the regular weekly session of traffic court which took place before Judge John F. Me- Grath. Also featured at the session was the debut of Attorney Frank Healey who was introduced as prose- cutor, assisting Attorney Charles Summa. ..-
 The infallible humor of the court was injected into the climax of the session as Judge McGrath imposed a fine of $100 and costs, upon Fred Fogg, 20, of 84 Locust street, and then remitted $85 in view of the youths financial circumstances, granting him two weeks in which to pay, rendering this final ruling in favor of the weather. The youth, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, was repre- sented by Attorney Joseph Guilfoile who asked for the period of grace in making payment. I'll give him one week." replied the court. Couldn't you make that two weeks" asked Atty Guilfoile, "and give him a chance to raise the money? You see he has no means of income" "All right" remarked the court, tits toe hot to argue"
 Nolles for violations of the rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
COAL COMPANY
 IS BURNED OUT

Birmingham, Mass, June IT. (UP).-A general alarm fire early today destroyed 1000 tons of an- thracite coal, four trucks and a New Haven railroad unloading trestle at the A. F. Bonazzoli Coal company yard.
 Damage was estimated at $20,000.
 Several persons clad only in night clothes fled from a house 100 yards away.
 Western Union Telegraph com- pany service was interrupted when wires that pass over the yard melt ed. ..
 The fire, discovered by Flagman Alfred Garter, was believed caused by a spark from a train that pass ed the yard a half hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
STATUTE NOTICES
 GIVEN MERCHANTS
C. of C. Stresses New Hours for Women in
 Mercantile Firms

The Waterbury Chamber of Com merce today sent notices to local merchants reminding them of the new statute concerning employment of women. The bill goes into effect July 1St.
 The measure provides tht women shah not be employed in any mer- cantile establishment more than eight hours a day or 48 hours week. The measure succeeded one which allowed a nine-hour day and 52-hour week.
 The Chamber of Commerce notice follows:
 An Act Concerning of Labor of Women in Mercantile Establish
 ments in Connecticut
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Gen. eral Assembly convened:
 Section 1. Section 1599C of the 1885 supplement to the general statutes is amended to read as fol- lows: No female shall be employed in any mercantile establishment more than eight hours in any one day or more than six days in any one calendar week, or more than forty eight hours in any one calen- dar week; but any such person may be permitted to work in any such establishment one day in any cal- endar week for not more than ten hours, for the purpose of making one shorter day during such week, and any employer, who shall, dur ing any year, give not fewer than seven holidays with pay shall be ex- empt from the foregoing provisions hereof during the period from the eighteenth to the twenty fifth day of December of such year. Each em- ployer in any such establishment shall post in a conspicuous place in each room where such persons are employed a notice, the form of which shall be furnished by the commits sioner of labor and factory inspec- ton, stating specifically the hours of work required of such persons on each day of the week, and the em- ployment of any such persons for a longer time than so stated shall be a violation of this section.
 Section2. Any person who sail vio- late any provision of section one of this act shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars for each offense. Please note: This law will become effective July 1, 1887.
 FRANK J. GREEN,
 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ACCIDENT SQUAD
 MAKES l2ARRESTS

The police accident squad had a busy weekend, making more than dozen arrests and Investigating several automobile accidents.
 Frank Gravel, 3l, of Roxbury, was arrested Saturday night after his car struck and injured George Law Tor, 70, of 69 Linden street, on West Main street near the Green. The pedestrian suffered a severed artery and other hurts and was taken to Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 Ernest Hall. colored, of 23l Bishop street, was arrested Saturday night after his car collided with one driven by Roger Herbst, of % Myrtle ave- nue. Both cars were damaged.
 Domenic Iosa, 26, of 243 Congress avenue, was arrested yesterday after noon after a collision between his car and one operated by George Noble,