davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Past State President Edward Sie- bert and Charles Wollschlager, first state ' vice-president, will head Wa terburyb delegation to the e2nd na- tional convention of the Catholic Central Verein in Hartford next week. Mrs. Catherine Hermann, past state president, Mrs. Dorothy Siebert, local 0, W. U. president and Mrs. Sarah Faix, for the past seven- teen years president of st. Eliza beth's society of St. Cecilias church and one Of the organizations most energetic workers, will lead the lo- cal delegation to the National Cath olio Womens Unions 2lst eonven- ton, which will also be held In Hartford.
 Delegates from all parts of the United States will be in attendance at the convention, one of the great- est events in the Hartford diocese in recent years. More than 100 dele- gates will take part in the delibera- tions of the two great national con- Ventions, the Golden Jubilee session Of the state branch of the Central Verein and the lith annual con- vention of the state 0. w. U.
 Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes will Do one of the national conven. tion's honored guests and speakers. Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Most Rev. Maurice r, McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. will give the ofhcial welcoming greetings. Most Rev. John c. Murray, native of Wa terbury, now archbishop of St. Paul, Minn,, will deliver the sermon at the pontiflcal mass in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Sunday morning, August ibth. The formal opening of the conventions will take place In Hotel Bond next Saturday morning, st. Elizabeths society of Waterbury will co. fuct Q mission and exhibit. John A, 0ehringer. of Brooklyn, N. r., it was announced today, will give an address on "The Catholic Press" and VIII supervise special preas exhibit, Rev. Joseph M, Qrifiin, native Of Waterbury, director of the Society for the Preparation of the Faith, will address the national convention on "Our Missions".
 The Waterbury delegation in. cludes Edward siebert, Carl Frey, Valentine Hahn, Mrs. Catherine Hermann and Mrs. Gertrude Woll- Schlager.
 The offieial program for the i've day session Is as follows;
 SATURDAY. AUGUST iAth
 ea, n.
 Reception and registration of delegates, Megzanine floor, Room, No. 6, Hotel Bond,
 First meeting of executive board, Mexzanine floor, Room No, 6, Hotel Bond.
 1880 ?. n.
 Second meeting of executive board, MeEsanine floor, Room No, 8, Hotel Bond.
 a,30 ?. m.
 Afternoon Tea" Executive Board apd National Delegates. Moogish Room, Hotel Bond
 Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, director, Propagation Of the Faith Society, Theme: "Our MiSsions".
 Vocal solo; "Ave Maria" (dounod) by Mrs, Madelaine Horton Schmidt.
 ( D. Eii.
 Dinner for executive board, Nd. tional officers, State President and Spiritual Advisors,
 Address by: Gerard Poll Jersey City, N. J.
 Theme
 D. m.
 Meeting of Resolution Committee, Room No. 5.
 Meeteing of Constitution Commit. tee,
 Meeting of Credentiai Commit. tee.
 Q D, ui.
 Reception of Young People-So- eial Gathering Of Delegates and Guests Ballroom. Hotel Bond.
 SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th
 e:aO Q, m.
 FA,atpaI VyApAita aud Hathaiia (xga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
BOTANISTS TO MEET

Local members of the Connecticut Botanical society plan attendance at the field meet of the society, Aug. IA at southbury. In the program are included visits to the state park and waterfall at Southford and to the unique sassafras tree at quaker Farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
FLIGHT KILLS CARRIER PIGEON

Schenectady. N. Y. CUP)-A car. rier pigeon died in Ellis Hospital after completing $50 miles of e0O- mile race from Lansing, Mich, to Boston. W. M. Hartman, hospital pharmacist, said the bird was "t0o tiickered" to continue the iieht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
.Wa4Rowen0 0S0niaG Shop
 l56 Grand St. Opp. Post Office One Group of Floor Samples at 109o to 509o Of

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

"A Way Out for Farmer and and Worker" by Most Rev. Aloysius J. Muench, Bishop of Fargo.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST l7tb
 6 c. m.
 Requiem mass for deceased mer1- hers, Sacred Heart church.
 A 9;3O .. m.
 Second Business Session, Moorish Room, Hotel Bond.
 Opening Prayer and Hymn. Opening of Election
 Report of state branches and other constituent units.
 Report of Constitution Committee Report of special committees. Adjournment, Closing Prayer.
 2p. m.
 Third Business Session: MooriSh Room, Hotel Bond:--
 Opening Prayer and Hymn Report of Resolution committee Reports of major projects, N. 0. W. U.
 Report of Committee on Thanks Report of Committee on Audit Report of Committee on Recon. mendations.
 Study Club Discussion: Outline by Miss Mary J. Meurer, president, Ar. kansas Branch of the N. c. W. U. Mrs. Therese Brem, president, Min nesota Branch of the N. c. W. U. Adjournment Closing Prayer.
 ID. m.
 Women's Youth Conference, Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr, presiding. Miss Ella Frances Lynch, founder, National League of Teacher. Moth. CTS, Minerva, N. Y, Moral Educa. ton in the Christian Home" Miss Marion M. Horn, Hamdcn. Conn, The Problems of Youth" Informal Discussion.
 7;S0 ?. m.
 Informal Reception, Ball Room, Hotel Bond. Mass Meeting. 6 ?. m.
 Opening prayer-ReV. Albert ]. Mayer. National Spiritual Director. The Star Spangled Banner-En- tire Assembly.
 Introductory Remarks by Miss Catherine Becker, chairman of Lo- cal Womens Contention Commit tee. Address; "Clenched Fists and Folded Hands" Communism ca. tholicism) Rev. Paul Stroh, o. Ss.R, Professor College Of St. Rose, Albany. N Y.
 Presentation and Introduction ci officials of the National Catholic Women's Union.
 Resume of Years Activiteis by Mrs. Mary Fiiser Lohr. National President, National Catholic We- mems Union.
 Address :"Catholic Women in Ac- tion" by Rev. Joseph Ostermann, chaplain. Leo House; Spiritual Di- rector. Central Verein of New York city.
 Remarks by His Excellency. the Most Rev. Maurice P. McAuliffc, D. D., Bishop of Hartford. Holy God We Praise Thy Name" Entire Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

$l9.75 Solid Maple Sawbuck Table
 with 2 henches . Si2.95 s6.s5 Maple Wall Rack ........, s4.sS SlO.s5 Early American Maple Mir
 TOT with authentic frame ..... S7.9S S2.5O Solid Maple Crickets with oval
 ton .,................ Sl.4J S3.95 Maple Upholstered Footstool S3.95 Maple Magazine Bucket M $2.S5 Sl4.95 Maple Drop-Leaf Coffee Table
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Address by Rev. Joseph McDon- nell, s, J., Professor of Ethics and Sciology; "The Reformation of Tn. stitutions."
 Musical selections between ad- dresses,
 Essay Contest Award; Auspices Catholic Womens Union of Con- neeticut.
 Closing Remarks by Ills Excel. lency, Most Rev. Maurice P. Me- Auliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hartford,
 D. m.
 Meeting resolutions and other committees, Room 6 MeEzanine.
 ?. m.
 Golden Jubilee Celebration of Connecticut Branch of Central Verein. Albert A. Doble, president. presiding.
 Congratulatory address, by Most Rev. Maurice r. McAulitte, honor. ing living charter members.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
GRACE
TURNER

4 LEATHER ANGEL left the movie lots
behind her this Fall, and Travelled
East to New York to star in the
Broadway production, Love of
Women" 1t was to be her first appearance
on the legitimate stage in the United States.
Yet she was already famous among u.s. Since
1888 she had been under a contract that kept
her out on the Coast making pictures. OF them
all, Berkeley Square" is her own favorite
though motion-pictwe audiences were equally
enthusiastic about "Springtime for Henry"
The Informer," The Three Musketeers,"
and The Last of the Mohicans."
These were interesting vehicles for her. and
Heather proved winsome and popular star
of the screen. But she longed to be behind
footlights for awhile in dramatic part that
she could get her teeth into" And so she
said a temporary goodbye to home and Holly
wood.
Our house in Hollywood is high in the
hills she says That is where Heather be-
comes purely private person and where an
excellent cook" provides her with the dishes
she enjoys most and, when there are guests,
prepares the menus that have distinct Angel
characteristics.
Il like plain food, " Heather explains, but
lam very particular about the way it is cooked.
To my mind, for instance, ninety-nine per
cent of the cooks don't know how to prepare
peas. like generous amount of mint cooked
in them and just the right amount of
sugar.
Cucumbers as vegetable are one of the
more unusual dishes which Heather Angel
recommends. "You steam them - and they
are very good, indeed" she maintains. And
we believe that many of our readers will agree.
Celery. to Heather's way of thinking, is better
when it is oeamed ~ with well-seasoned
sauce - than it is in its raw state.
For first course, Heather would prefer
shrimp cocktail instead of soup. But there
are times when soup is more welcome than
anything else, she says. IF you are cold, it is
wonderful. like bouillon but most of all l
like mushroom or oyster soup.
For the main course" she goes on, give
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Apricot Iee.Box Coke
Tempting in appearance, enticing to
the tongue, this cake is an all l-year-round

Tempting in appearance, enticing to
the tongue, this cake is an all-year- round
success.
sponge cake
3 cups cooked, sweetened apricots
teaspoon gelatin
= 2 Tablespoons cold water
1egg, beaten
2 Tablespoons sugar
19 teaspoon vanilla
cup whipping cream
Line bottom of refrigerator tray with
sponge cake. Heat apricots and add
gelatin which has been softened in cold
water, cooking only until dissolved. Cool
and spread over cake. Beat egg with
sugar and vanilla. Fold in cream, whipped
until stiff, and spread mixture over
apricots. Place in freezing compartment
about hours. Approximate yield: por-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Mosozins Section

me chicken, boiled whole, and served with
a we'll -parsleyed white cream sauce which has
been poured over the entire chicken. That is
an English dish.
And, ah yes, fish pie is another English
dish that adore. You use cooked white fish
-halbut. for instance. Mix the fish with
white sauce and sliced hard-cooked eggs and
line the dish with mashed potatoes. Fill with
the fish mixture and add top of the mashed
potatoes. At that point you are ready to put
the whole thing in the oven until the potatoes
are golden brown"
To add color to this very tasty dish, leave
small portion of the top center uncovered
by the potatoes and fill it in with pink k-toned
shrimp and extra slices of the egg. That is
what has been done in the dish illustrated.
Lamb and duck are also to be mentioned
among Heather's preferences for the meat
course. But it is important that the lamb
should be basted frequently" she admonishes
And with lamb, much prefer mint sauce to
mint jelly. Then about the duck - too often
the dressing is bulky rather than delicate. But
it should be very, very delicate"
The desserts which Heather likes best are
pies and ioe-box cakes. "Deep-dish goose
berry pie is especially good" she says, land
a mixture of blackberries and apples also
makes grand pie. But I'm fond of plain apple
pie too, if the apples are really tart ones"
1t is the ice-box cake, however, which is
apt to constitute the dessert when Heather
r<o1r OF rh~
ice-box cakes are two favorites and we have
illustrated third cake of this type, an april
cot one that is particularly attractive in
appearance and very appealing in flavor.
The salad course, if you are invited to dine
with the Angel family, will probably consist of
avocado, tomato and watercress mixed with
salad green's.
But it is the main course for which she is
famous. I'VE almost always have roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding" Heather says.
"Americans adore the pudding when it is -
as it should be - light, golden brown and
tenderly crisp"
So Heather is noted among her American
friends for hospitality that has the flavor
of her native England. 1t is not only hospital
ity that she learned there, however. London
first made an actress of her. From dramatic
school, she went as student player to the old
Vic Theatre Then came several successes as
professional actress after that world tour
with repertory company which took her to
India, China, Burma and Egypt. 1t was not
long after her return to England before she
began making the English pictures which were
finally to win her an enviable place in Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

HEATHER ANGEL, THE LONDON
STAR OF SCREEN AND STAGE,
LIKES THE FAMOUS ENGLISH
FISH PIE SHOWN BELOW
Evening star., 1937-12-26
9 9 D

That is the name
we give to the deli
cious but practical
dishes served bV
Heather Angel, star
of stage and screen,
in her Hollywood
house in the hills
Evening star., 1937-04-02
PEDESTRIAN is ROBBED
AFTER BATTLING BANDIT

Edward J. Grany, 920 Ninth street
northeast, was robbed Of $40 yester-
day by 4 bandit who fred his pistol
once and then ned after the pair
had tussled in an alley in the 400
block OF Second street southwest.
Police said the bullet went wild.
Two colored men, one armed with
a pistol, took $50 from Max Goldstein
last night in his grocery store In the
HOO block of New Jersey avenue
southeast, police were told.
John Bethea, colored, 20, reported
to police he was robbed Of $22 by
three colored men who attacked him
on the street after an argument in
q beer parlor in the l400 block Of P
street last night. Bethea was treated
at Emergency Hospital for injuries
to the face and arms.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

editor Of The Evening Star; Right Rev.
Msgr. John O'Grady, director OF the
Catholic Charities; Mrs. Louis Often
berg, president OF the Council Of Jew
ish Women: Benjamin Ourisman, pres
ident Of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter; Rev. Frederick w. Perkins, presi-
dent Of the Family Service Association
and member Of the Board Of Public
Welfare; Allen Pope, chairman Of the
Social Service Exchange; Rev. H. v.
Porter, member Of the Southwest
Neighborhood Council; Mrs. E. v.
Pugh, president Of the Woman's Coun-
Gil Of the Federation OF Churches, and
William A. Roberts, former peoples
counsel.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, secretary of the
Council Of Social Agencies; H. L. Rust,
Mrs. Joseph N. Sunders, legislative
chairman OF the Congress OF Parents
and Teachers; William H. Savin, di-
rector of the Family Service Associa-
ton; J. M. SchaefIer, president of the
Southwest Citizens Association: Rev.
Laurence ]. Shehan, assistant director
Of the Catholic Charities; Rabbi
Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation; Marcy L.
Sperry, president of the Washington
Gas Light Co.; Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon Of Washington Cathe-
dral and former president Of the Fam
lily Service Association; Rev. H. B.
Taylor, pastor Of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church; Corcoran Thorn,
president Of the American Security &
Trust Co.; Rev. Bland Tucker, rector
Of st. Johns Church: Joseph P. Tu-
multy. secretary Of the late President
Wilson; Walter S. Ufford, former gen.
eral secretary OF the Washington As
sociated Charities; Mrs. Harvey l..
Wiley and Herbert L. Willett, jr, di-
rector Of the Community Chest, and
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington (Catholic).
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Philanthropic Committee OF the Soci-
ETY. of Friends; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle
president of the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs; Miss Selma Borchard
Teachers Union; Mrs. Frederick H
Brooke, chairman Of the Board of Lady
Visitors of Children's Hospital; Rev.
Walter Brooks, pastor Of the, Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church; Mrs,
Lester Buchanan; Miss Lydia Burklin.
director of the Friendship House; Miss
Mamie Burroughs, president Of the
National Training School for Women
and Girls; Morris Cafr;tz, past presi-
dent of the Jewish Community Center:
George Cleary, president of the st.
Vincent De Paul Society; Rev. Russell
J. Clinchy, president of the Council OF
Social Agencies; Judge James A. Cobb,
former judge Of the Municipal Court,
and John P. Colpoys, United States
marshal, District of Columbia.
Albert E. Conradis, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce; Rev.
w. L. Darby, secretary of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches; Joseph
E, Dayton, director of the Bureau Of
Rehabilitation; L. w. DeGast, general
secretary of the Y. M. G. A.; David
Dixon. president of the Workers Alli-
ance; Clarence Phelps Dodge, presi-
dent Of the Community Chest; Rev. A.
F. Elmes, pastor of Peoples Congrega-
tional Church: Ray H. Everett, secie-
tary Of the Social Hygiene Society;
William w. Everett, president Of
Woodward and Lothrop; William
Firth, president of the Washington
Youth Council; Robert V. Fleming,
president of the Riggs National Bank;
Right Rev. James"E. Freeman bishop
of Washington (EpiscopaD; Mrs.
James Fritz. member Of the Ladies Of
Charity, and Mrs w. B. Fry, president
of the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Charles C. Glover, jr., vice chairman
of the board of the Riggs National
Bank; Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith
member of Board of Jewish Social
Service; ]. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler of the Elks; LIE Roy A.
Halbert. former director of relief of
the Public Assistance Division; Wool
sey w. Hall, president of the Fedora
ton Of Civil Associations; Col. West A.
Hamilton; Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor Of Foundry M. E.
Church; Rev. Oliver Hart, rector CT
st. Johns Church; Arthur HELEN,
counsel of the Family Service Assocl-
alton; Paul Himmelfarb, president Of
the Jewish Social Service Agency;
Harry Hites, director of publicity, the
Community Chest; Mrs. Richard w.
Hogue, former president of the District
Evening star., 1937-04-02

of Columbia League of Women Voters:
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, chairman
of the Social Service Commission Of
the Federation Of Churches, and Rev.
j. L. S. Holloman, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church.
Right Rev. Edwin Hughes, Bishop Of
the Washington area (Methodist) ;
Coleman Jennings, chairman Of the
last Community Chest campaign and
former president of the Family Service
Association; Frank r. Jelleff, president
of Boys Club of Washington; Maj
Campbell c. Johnson, director Of the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. M
c. A.; Miss Margaret Jones, secretary
of the Florida Avenue Friends Meet
ing; Sidney r. Katz, chairman Of the
Civic Affairs Committee Of the Works
Progress Administration and Lodge
139 of the American Federation Of
Government Employees; Joseph D.
Kaufman. vice president Of the Com
munity Chest; Mrs. William Kittle,
president of the League Of Women
Voters, Washington Branch; Morris
Klass, executive director Of the Jewish
Social Service Agency; Rev. Edgar A.
Love, president of the 1nterdenomina-
tional Ministers Alliance; Leifur Mag
nusson, director of Washington Branch
Of the International Labor ONCE;
Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of George
Washington University, and Miss Mar
raret Merrill director of the Rarnev
Neighborhood House.
DR.. William Mcclellan, president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.; Right
Rev. William F. Mcdowell, retired,
Bishop of the Washington area Meth
odisD; Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor; Lowell Mellett,
editor of the Washington Daily News T.;
Eugene Meyer, owner and publisher Of
the Washington Post; DR.. Harold G.
Moulton, president of the Brookings
Institution; Newbold Noyes, associate
Evening star., 1937-04-02
'C[E[LAN TALKS
!. ON RELIEF SUNDAY
PepCo President Will Be
Main TaIker Before Cit
izens' Session.

DR.. William Mcclellan, president o1
the Potomac Electric Power Co., will
make the principal talk at the citizens
mass meeting in behalf of the unem-
ployed, which will be held Sunday at
4:30 pm. at the First Congregational
!, Church, Tenth and G streets. Cole
man Jennings, chairman of the COM
mittee of IS which has called the mass
meeting, will preside.
More and more statistics of families
living in one rOom-Some of them
basement rooms-who are without
funds, food or fuel, reported yesterday,
spurred the committee to renewed ac-
tivities in preparation for Sundays
mass meeting The plight Of these
families Is being brought out by the
survey conducted through the joint
efforts Of the Family Service Associa-
ton and the Washington Federation
of Churches.
1t Is estimated that an additional
100000 month of relief funds would
be necessary to take care of these EN-
ployable" people until the beginning
Of the next fiscal year. 1t is also esti-
mated that an additional million dol
lars of relief funds will be necessary
If they are to receive help during the
next year. 1t is hoped that efforts
. will be made, as result of Sunday S
mass meeting to induce the Commits
sioners and Congress to supply this
money.
: Original Figure SI,465,O00
: So far, it was pointed out yesterday,
-the only move toward changing the
-amount of relief funds available for
-neXt year was the reduction of the
: amount sent to Congress by the Budget
: Committee. The original District bud
get called for $l,465, 900 for public re-
: lief of unemployables next year. The
= House bill reduced this amount to
81 All 900, and so far has made no
provision for the extra million dollars
to help the so-called EN-
-ployables,
: "Other cities of comparable size to
: washington help these people, Chair
-man Jennings said yesterday.
= Canon Stokes said that large num-
: Der of prominent people have already
= agreed to act as sponsors of Sunday s
meeting and more acceptances are
: coming in right along by letter and by
: List of Sponsors.
: Among the sponsors today are the
following:
: Rev. William S. Abernethy, pastor
.of the Calvary Baptist Church; Caesar
Aiello, member board of directors of
> the Catholic Charities; Miss Hettie
: Anderson, secretary of the Y. W. c. A. !;
-Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pastor
-of the First Congregational Church;
; Brig. James Asher. director of the Sal
-vation Army; Clarence Aspinwall,
! president of the Security Storage Co.;
!. Mrs. Morris c. Belts, chairman of the
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
"MENOS HABLAR ACERCA
DE P Y MAS 40
CION"
~ 3 =,
Manifestation de los
Tr@6ajadores Mejicanos

b. - NV.
MEXICO, d. F., mayo 4.-To-
maron parte en- las manifesto
clones del primero de mayo mas
de 100000 t~rabajadores, que
ovacionaron al general LAzaro
Cardenas, p~residente de Ia Re-
pdblica.
Los ANNIVERSARIES llevaban
carteles que decfan: demanda-
mos habiar sobre la ayuda a Es-
paha y mas acci6n.
Otros de los ~carteles decian:
"Rapida division de la terra,
Or. Presidente'; "Quersmos r.
ducaci6n".
Para evitar cheques entire or
'ganizaciones rivaies Sc estable-
clio IN Gordon de policia entire
las dos lineas en- Marcia. Dele
gados especiales llevaban ban
das en- los braz0s con esta pa
labSa: Orden.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
MAS DE 800 FASCISTAS
DESTROZADOS POR LA
DINAMITA DEL G0BIER-
NO

Madrid, mayo 4.-Mas de
800 facciosos fueron despeda+
zados cuando tres casas en- las
cuales habian buscado refugio
fueron voladas con dinamita
por las tropas del gobierno re-
publicano. !
La explosion de las minas ex-
pulse a los facciosos de tres IL
meas de trincheras en- la parte
suroeste de Ia ciudad.
Este ataque fue uno de los
golpes de martillo contra las tro
pas facciosas, parapetadas en-
las cercanfas de la capital. Los
insurgentes lucharon para res
tablecer las comunicaciones en-
ire su cuerpo principal y los
5000 sitisdos en- la Ciudad u
niversitaria, pero sin 6xito.
Las milicias hicieron retroce-
der de nuevo a los facciosos en-
la carretera de Ia Coruia, al
noroeste de Madrid.
En- 81 frente de Teruel, la ar
tilleria leal abri6 un vigorosa
fuego contra ell saliente de los
facciosos de Franco, sufriendo
muchas bajas.