davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
CHOCOLATE FROSTING

2 tablespoons Spry
/ tablespoon butter
8 ounces chocolate
5 tablespoons hot milk
~ cups sifted confectionery
sugar
" teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon salt
Melt Spry, butter and chocolate
together over hot water. Pour hot
milk over sugar and stir until sugar
Is dissolved. Add vanilla and salt
Add chocolate mixture and beat un-
til smooth and thick enough to
spread. Makes enough frosting to
cover tops and sides Of two 8-inch
layers.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13

brings, in addition to thrilling new beauty, thrilling
new completeness in ALL BASIC SERVICES for home
refrigeraton-andg gives you PROOF of all 5! So don't
buy on mere claims Come in and see the PROOF that
the new Frigida- Is the complete iceprovidef,
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13

that it will save you enough food and operating
cost pay for itself and pay you a profit besides.
For full 1897 value you need All Basic Services.
Save money save regret see our Frigidaire
PROOF. OF.DEMONSTRATION first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

of the two candidates on the ticket
for u. s. Senator. They were allow
ed no voice on the question OF
withdrawal of the democratic can
didate for that office and they re-
fused to take orders from party
bosses on a matter that involved
party principle. They are to be
highly commended for their indie
pendent thought and action in the
matter, and for their resentment
shown toward the act of withdraw
ing the democratic candidate. The
belief obtains among many demo-
Gratis that the candidates for Cover
nor and u. s. Senator were with
drawn from the ticket because this
action was requested by the nation
al administration, but this is not
the case. They were withdrawn for
a different reason and wholly for a
selfish purpose. The inside story of
this political transaction will be
covered in the special articles to
appear in the Oh via Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

ened and sustained by the convic-
ton that they were true disciples of
Thomas Jefferson and that in sup
porting their party even in defeat
they were performing a sacred
duty.
Imagine, If you can then, the
feeling of these Democrats today,
five years after their party assum-
ed power in the nation, Inundated
and disheartened by the internal
dissention and fractional strife with
in the party in this state. think I
can show that the blame for that
party dissention and party strife
properly rests on the shoulders of
those charged with the duty of
leadership. The party's sores Great
ed in 1882 are still wide open in
1887 and I believe it can be shown
that salt, instead of healing salve,
has been applied to those sores.
The Democratic organization out
side of the Second Congressional
District, is scarcely functioning and
it will require well planned and
heroic efforts to revive it. There
are several reasons for it's present
deplorable condition, such as:
divided leadership, lack Of conf
dence in the leadership, absence of
any well-defined program or poll
cy, lack of cooperation of local
units, and attempted dictatorship.
Experience shows, and democra-
cy insists that to be properly es-
tablished, a party organization
must be built from the bottom up,
and not from the top down. In the
Second Congressional District, the
Democratic organization is estab-
lished on right principles and there
you find the rank and file of the
party in control of the organiza-
ton. There you will find coopera-
ton and harmony, and there they
elect a Democrat as congressman.
To do so, the Democrats in that
district had to act independent of
the state organization to a certain
extent.
In q democracy such as ours, the
rank and file Of any party are Con-
tent to follow a leader SO long as
they have confidence in that lead
er, and 80 long as they are made to
feel that they have a voice in the
party affairs, but when deals are
made in which they are allowed nc
voice and when their rights are no,
properly recognized, you find thei-
in a rebellious frame Of m nd, ano
out Of harmony with the organiza
ton. That is the mental attitude OF
the democrats in Minnesota today
That was their attitude at the polls
in 1886 when one hundred thousand
of them refused to vote for either
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Settlements In the West" They al
so have started fractions.
In Miss Murphyis room the chill
dren for Book Week, besides the
covered wagon project the 9Th
grade made for the library have
been studying about books In read
ing. Some Of the lessons they have
had are:
I. Different Ways to Use Books.
2. Reading for fun.
3. Seeking Information in Books.
Monte Hesse who has been out Of
town for three weeks returned on
Monday morning.
The following people received 100
In spelling this week: Ruth SAITH
off, Lorraine Thornquist, Mildred
johnson. and NOME Hesse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Checking increase OF Predetermined

widely differing
speaking
The Minnesota prohibits the of feebmnded
forbidden
not been divorced for months also such who of kin
epieptic
These evidently adopted for social well eugenral
Improving offspring) forbid
nuy the suit party capable contracting the
the docy
capable contracting the time The effect
should
cohabi sancionng the birth of children to them
majority judcaly
license, the
necessarily depend statements
together the official issuing marriage licenses
expected mental prohibiting
marriage of practically ineffective To be con
ued
stearns County
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
DO YOUR GLASSES
BREAK HERE?
ANan/



Tight screws set up "strain" IN
rimless spectacle lenses. A igh
blow and snap! - the lenses
break.
LOXIT riveted Construction 70.
duces costly lens breakage b.
doing away with screws alto-
gether. More comfort, TOO, wifh
Ioxit, Is lenses can't loosen,
and get out of alignment. Ask
70 see Loxit rimless glasse&
DR.. G. H. Y NDES EEG
OPTOMETRIST
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Hew...an amazingly simple, inexpensive
wayto end cold-weather starting trouble
"Amazingly simple. -. because all you
have to do is fill the tank with Phillips
Sc Poly Gas. "Inexpensive". because
this high test gasoline costs no more
than ordinary low-test motor fuels.
As WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCER of
natural high test gasoline. we can afford
to put the high-pressure right into our
product instead of into our advertising.
We make Phillips &C Poly Gas higher in
test custom-tailor it 1905 to your
climate -. and add extra energy units
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
LITTLE GIRL HAD
 FAMILY SCARED

Westport, Conn. March ll-UP) --Two-year- Edith Pascal want ed to play hide-and- -seek so she hid in the closet.
 When supper time came, Edith's parents called for her and she didn't answer. They grew frantic. The po- lice department and a squad of volunteer firemen were called, be- cause the Saugatuck river is only few steps away.
 A wide search failed, and the au- thorities prepared to drag the river. Then Patrolman Michael Cuseo and State Policeman Christopher Hayes arrived z..
 Did you check the house thor oughly?" they asked.
 Unsatisfied, the two men searched the house again. They came out leading Edith by the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
MOTION DENIED;
 APPEAL PLANNED
Defendants Verdict Given in $5,OOO Damage
 Claim

Attorney Walter E, Monagan, Jr., stat /. today that he is planning an appeal to the supreme court of Con- necticut, of the denial by Judge Miles F. McNiff, of his motion to set aslde the defendants verdict en- tered in the $5,000 civil action of Margaret Sprague against Sarah E. Valentine.
 Judge McNiff's memorandum of decision denying the motion to set asice the verdict was filed at the mon pleas court office today, ani immediate plans for an appeal were underway.
 J:.dge McNiR and 8 jury in the colrt of common pleas heard the act. Jn, and on February 24 the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Attorney Monagan immediately en. tered the motion to set aside, which was denied today. The action is based on fall suffered by the plaintiff at 8 Glen Ridge street, February IS, 1936. Carmody & Thoms appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
LEADERS PRACTICE
 FOR COMPETITION
Boys Club Getting Ready For Indoor Athletic
 Meet

Under the supervision of Ted Moore of the Waterbury Boys club the members of the Leaders group m'S last evening for a practice ses- sion preparatory to the 18th annual Boys club of America national in- doc athlet'; competition.
 A business session was also held last evening under the direction of Antony Bruno. It was announced that the next outside social would be held one week from Saturday w,,.n:l the group will visit the Chesh- ire reformatory. A social and srnok- CT is also being planned for March 24. The committee in charge of this event is listed as follows: Danny D.. oia, Rocco Giattino and Joseph E.nsurio. Leonard Lucia will be in charge of tho committee arranging fC, the outside trip.
 William Valletta and Danny Rosa were made pledges to the Leaders group last evening. All members were present and new uniforms were distributed before the practice gym seG.on. Following the meeting the mel. .bers witnessed the Cadet-New Britain basketball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
59 Dividend

Creditors of the Charles A. Templeton, Inc, local hardware company, will receive another 5 per cent payment from the re- ceivership provided Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court con- CUTS.
 A motion presented today for approval, was to the effect that the company has a sum ample to pay the dividend, which will amount to $6,50O, and an excess with which to operate safely. The motion will not be heard on to- morrow's short calendar session, but will undoubtedly be heard next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
"MOdern Youth"

'T have boys and girls 10 years old in my church who know more about religion than some of those professors at Yale who sheer at 1t, because the boys and girls practice their religion" said Rev. Nicholas Feringa, vicar of the Chapel of Incarnation, New York, at the weekly union meeting of St. Johns Trinity Episcopal church at Trinity church.
 MT. Feringa dealt with the theme that religion becomes reality with practice. Rev. Roger B. 1T. Anderson, rector of Trim fly church conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. Richard Enrich o. St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Probably there is no community in Connecticut which would not like to have the services of public health nurse to care for the i'll, to teach maternal, infant and pre- school child care. and to perform her numerous other duties in help ing individuals in the community to remain well, but financing a public health nursing association presents problem. This, however, is not too difficult of solution, since there are many ways available to finance such 8 project, and the in- yestment is worth while.
 These facts were pointed out to- day by Gertrude Beattie, acting di- rector of thc Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the State Depart ment of Health, in the departments weekly broadcast, in which she of- fered the services of the bureau to those interested in ways of helping existing public health nursing or- ganizations or in organizing such an association.
 Financial Problem
 To meet the problem of financing, there are a few definite sources of income which usually may be count ed upon, Miss Beattie said. The service should be available to all regardless of financial status and g regular fee should be charged, al- though only Q small percentage of 1t should be collected from those unable to pay more.
 Aside from fees, one of the sim plest and most direct ways of get- ting money is through the annual membership drive with dues varying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Aimel T. Bruneau, proprietor of Bruneau's restaurant on Water town avenue. will be named in $lO,OOO suit for the death of Har- " B. Watts, 27, following a brawl at the restaurant cn the morning of Feb. 20, it was learned today by The Democrat. The civil ac- ton will be based on Section l0S8 of the general statutes, which specifics that 8 liquor seller IS liable for damage by an intoxi- cated person.
 The suit is being prepared by 8 local law firm representing Watts estate and will be entered in su- perior court here. Action may al- SO be taken in the civil courts against Harold "Cider" Maxwell, 37, of Watertown, who allegedly inflicted on Watts the injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
PRESIDENT GOES AWAY FOR REST

Washington, March Ii-- CUP) - President Roosevelt leaves his judi ciary reorganization fight in the hands Of administration lieutenants today for tw0-week rest in Warm Springs. Ga.
 He will go direct by special train to hig Woodland cottage at the southern resort while administration leaders present his Side of the plan To enlarge the U. $. Supreme Court to the senate judiciary committee,
 The president vas Co good spirits, as he rushed through q busy day preparing fer departure. He did n0i really want t0 go south, he said with z laugh, but White fI0,pe correspondents Eanted the trip.
 James Roosevelt, the presldent'i eecretary-e0ll. will act aa One 0f hls Washington contacts and probabIy efM % l0 Wmrm Bprings later RDa make q personal report. Mrs. Jnmrf 0llogveeIt is accompanying tbe i'fsfian'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
ORIENTAL NABBED
 IN OPIUM RAIDS

The source of supply of local opium addicts was believed squelched today after series of raids yesterday on opium dens and storage places in New Haven. Wong Yen, 45, owner of the Oriental Res- taurant in Church street was ar- rested and ordered held in ball of $l0,000 on the charge that he was the sole source of supply for the opium traffic in Connecticut.
 Harry Fong of this city was re- gently bound over to the United States district court by United States Commissioner Harry Krasow, after a hearing on charges of being an opium addict and having the deadly drug in his possession. Also held, only as material witness, however, is Yee Yat Chew, also of this city.
 Several Chinese were taken into custody by New Haven authorities during the series of raids yesterday. Large quantities of opium were found. Wong Yen was the whole saler and distributor of opium ir Connecticut" was the statement made by authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Sneakers, Club

Five members of the Waterbury Public Speaking club delivered talks on various subjects at the regular March meeting last night in the Central Y. M. c. A. Vice. President William s. Curtis pre- sided.
 The speakers were: Frederick Book, Newell Mitchell, Miss Mary Louise Martin. Miss Lulu Murphy and Miss Lillian Whitaker. Mir. Book discussed Share Choppers" while MT. Mitchell spoke on the topics: "The Government Control of the Oil Supply" Miss Martin gave another talk on public speaking and Miss Whitaker told of her Impressions of Denmark" Miss Murphy talked on Facts About Communism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Spotlighting Brass City News
Milky Trail

Six dozen empty half pint milk bottles ,.ere stolen by thieves who broke into a garage owned by Bernard F. O'Neil, at 19 East Liberty street, according to a re- port given police yesterday. The bottles were in truck owned by Fred Seidel, an employe of the Dennison dairy.
 Detectives Connie Shanahan and Edward McElligott began an in- vestigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

contribute funds which may he used for special health projects or may go into the general fund. Appropria- tions from city, town and school are possible and are not to be over- looked in planning a budget. Some towns are eligible for state aid, de- pending upon their average tax re- ceipts. Funds from all of these sources are good investments, Miss Beattie declared, since to prevent or shorten an illness by good care saves money for all concerned-"An ounce of prevention Is worth & pound of cure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Award Trooper

State Policeman John Donovan of Wakelee avenue, Ansonia today received $340 compensation from the State of Connecticut Depart ment of Police, according to the terms of a stipulation filed with and approved by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch. OSncer Donovan claimed injuries including concussion of the biain, laceration of the head and others, suffered in the line of duty, October 3l, 1886. The State Police Department denied the in- juries were caused in an accident during the carrying out of police duties, but agreed to settle the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Pay Day

All of Waterbury's 700 WPA workers received their pay-checks today, 1t was reported by local of- ficials. The paymaster arrived from New Haven shortly after eleven o'clock this morning and started to visit local projects with the bi-Weekly good news". No official figures were released in regard to the total payroll but in- asmuch as the, personnel remains approximately the same it Is es- timated that about $25,O00 worth of checks were given out today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

M. Rogers, who was killed in an automobile accident in Plainville, July 6, lo36, at 1i:30 D. m. She brings suit against the owner of the car in which her late husband was riding, and the Bristol Brass Corpor- ation, as owners of the truck, with which the car collided, and allegedly caused his death. The car in which Rogers was killed was operated by Leon A. Benjamin and the Bristol Brass truck was operated by Oscar Anderson. Attorney Michael w.. Blansfield appears for Mrs. Rogers.
 In the cross. complaint of Leon A. Benjamin against Bristol Brass, damages of 5000 are claimed for injuries said to have been suffered in the same crash. Attorney James M. Lynch appears for Benjamin.
 The crash, involving the huge truck, owned by the Bristol corpora ton, and the sedan owned by White, driven by Benjamin, took place at the intersection of North Washing ton, Washington and West Main streets, Plainyille. A finding issued by Coroner Frank E. Healey of Hartford held Benjamin criminally responsible for the death of Rogers, ando he was held for trial in the Hartford superior court. States .At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn failed to rec ognize the finding, however, and nolled the charge of manslaughter presented. Attorney James M. Lynch represented Benlnajin throughout.
 Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Attorney Edward Mascolo are de- lending the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
EXCURSION

A special excursion train from Waterbury to New York, being pat on especially for the benefit OR those who wish to take in the annual New York Flower Show, is scheduled to leave Waterbury on the morning of March 16 at 7:35 o'clock. The train will arrive in New York at 9:42. In the evening 1t will leave New York at 8:35 and i1 slated tO get fin to Waterbury at 10:55.
 The usual excursion rates will be in force and it is expected that many Waterbury flower enthus- lasts will take advantage of this opportunity to view the great ex- hibitiOn. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Financing C Community
 Nurses Big Problem
Service, However, Can Be Available to All Connecticut
 Towns Regardless of Money Status

from $1 upward. Membership im- plies belief in public health nursing work done by the association. It interests the general public and this is necessary if permanency and development are to be assured. Even with adequate financing, public CO., operation is essential to a success full association.
 Insurance Nurses
 Many associations have contracts with insurance companies offering nursing service to holders of certain types of policies, the associations being paid for providing the ser- vice. Then there are those individ- uals or firms who are vitally inter- ested in public health nursing as- sociations and are financially able to make donations, large or small. The local American Red Cross may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Bruneau Faces Suit
 For Watts Death

which caused his death. Today, in a finding issued by Deputy Cor oner Walter w. Smyth, Maxwell was held criminally responsible for Watts death. He will be ar- raigned on 8 murder charge in city court tomorrow morning.
 Following is tho statute on which the suit against Bruneau will be based. "Sec. l088c. Liquor seller liable for damage by intox- icated person. If any person, by himself or by his agent, shall sell any alcoholic liquor to an intox- icated person, and such purchaser, in consequence of such intoxica- ton, shall thereafter injure the person or property of another, such sellel shall pay just damages to the person injured, to be re- covered ill an action under this section"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Suit Against Brass
 Firm Goes On Trial
$S,OOO Cross Complaint Being Heard By Judge Nc. Nff-ActiOns Based on PIainviIle Accident Last Year

The SlOOO0 civil action of Cora L. Rogers adrninstra trx against the Bristol Brass Corporation and James White of this city, and the $5000 crosscomplant of Leon A. Benjamin against the Bristol Brass Corporation went on trial today before Judge Miles McNff in the court of common pleas.
 Mrs Cora L. Rogers, the plaintiff in the $l00O0 action the adminstrariX of the estate of her husband Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
New Deal (?)

Sixty dollars in cash in a money box hidden in the New Deal Candy Store on South Main street in Naugatuck was stolen last eve ming by thieves who gained en- trance to the place through a rear window. The providers failed to take any of the contents of the cash register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Merit System

Charles c. Morris of New Ha- ven, vice-president of the Con- necticut State Merit system asso- citation, outlined the history of political patronage in this coun- try and explained the benefits of q thorough merit system in a talk delivered at the YMCA Tuesday evening entitled, Patronage Breeds Peonage". The speaker explained the merit system from the viewpoint of its many ben cfits and pointed out that pro- sperity usually brought about in- difference to government on the part of the general public.
 Clarence Smith, secretary of the Connecticut State Merit System association was also present and spoke briefly. MT. Morris was in- traduced by John M. Brodie, pres- ident of the local chapter of the c. M. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

following classes: Friday, ! p. m., Slide Rule; Friday, 1880 p. m., Traffic Management; Monday, March 15, 1880 p. rl1.. opening lec- ture on How 10 Make Better Pic lures" by Harry Hard; Monday, 8 p. m., third lecture in ''The Funda- mental Problems of Taxation" by Bernard M. Allen of ROxbury school; Tuesday, 8 p. ni., opening session of the group interested in small Sailb0at racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Y.M.C.A. Notes

An events forum will be held March 23, 1t was decided at last nights meeting of the lobby pro- gram committee of the Central Y. M. c. A., headed by Raymond Tanning.
 A meeting of the extension course committee, headed by J. Russell Putnam, also met yesterday to dis cuss the possibility of securing the services of some faculty members Of Wesleyan and Trinity colleges in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Commons Club

Adoption of the constitution
 and election of officers were the order of the day at the supper meeting of the Commons Club last night. Dr. Franklin Warren was elected president: George Chase yice-prcsident and chairman O; the membehship committee: Lam son M. Scoyill. secretary; George E. Ericsson, treasurer.
 Dr. Warren is not new 10 club work in the Y.M.C.A. He was an old member Of the Phi Alpha P. Club before he went to eoilegt and pians q reunion Of that club once a year when the other mem bers come to the city for Christ mas vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
NoRMANDIE SAILS

Le Hayre, France, March ll-(UP) -The liner Normandie, delayed by a strike of seamen, sailed today for New York. The strike had been settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Travelling the rough road be- tween Johannesburg, South Africa, and London in 19% days, two Afri- can motorists reported that their only trouble was four punctures.