davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
What To Can?

The two basic motives for cam
ming at home are to save money
and to obtain superior product. In
general, home canning is an econ
omy when the family has a garden
or access to strictly fresh raw ma
terials at favorable price. The
only superiority home canned foods
NAV have over factory canned
foods may be flavor. The factory
canned products retains the nutri-
ments as well, if not better, than
the home canned one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

and half miles dug up and re-
paired.
Under the old situation three out
of every four gallons pumped was
lost through inefficient pumps and
leaky mains. The pumps have been
replaced. and where two pumps OPP
Grating continuously failed to sup
ply the demand, the renewed system
keeps sufficient supply by oper-
ating but two-thirds of the time, in
spite of the increased number Of
outlets served.
The improvements made on the
hill have also decreased the over
head on the project. The increas-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Jellied Veal
4 lbs. knuckle of veal
1 onion
2 tsp. salt
IL peppercorns
2 stalks celery
2 sprigs parsley

Cut the meat from the bone. Put
the bone in deep kettle with the
sliced onion, diced celery, salt, pep
percorns and parsley. Cover with
cold water; cut meat in inch cubes
and add Simmer about hours,
until meat is tender. Pour liquid
through strainer lined with wet
cheesecloth into a shallow sauce
pan. Boil stock rapidly to reduce to
about 3 cups. Taste and add more
seasoning if necessary. Remove fat.
separate meat from vegetables and
bone and arrange in a flat mold or
pan. Pour stock over the meat. Chill
thoroughly. Cut in squares to serve
and garnish with sliced tomato and
slices of hard cooked egg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Corned Tongue

One very easily prepared meat is
corned tongue.
Purchase a tongue which has been
corned from your butcher. Boil it
slowly for three or four hours until
tender. When cool enough to
handle, remove skin. Serve either
hot or cold.
It you cannot get the tongue
already corned, 1t is very easy to do
1t yourself, but you must allow a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Warm Weather
Suggestions

Meat cookery seems especially
tiresome and difficult when the
weather is very warm: # you must
serve meat for dinner prepare it
early in the morning so that you
will not have to cook it in the heat
of the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Keep cool and comfortable by using
Electrical Appliances like these!
For q fresh,
cool Kitchen!

install . kitchen ventilatins
fan. Smoke, fumes, steam
and cooking odors are re-
moved quietly. quickly and
without draft. One type of
kitchen ventilating fan fits
into any sash window. In
stallation is very simple. The
other type 10 Installed In
your kitchen wall during
building or remodeling.
Prices Of kitchen ventilat-
ing fans are most reason
able. And at Paci6cs new
low rates, the operating cost
Is very small.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

This SPRING brings lingerie touch.
/ The white neckWear sketehed here
was inspired by that horde OF butterflies
recently loosed by Schiaparelli-batterflies
for the hair, butterflies poised on hlny
evening gowns and even on hats.
These neck bows Of organdie with lace.
linen with Irish crochet. pique with rolled
edges, plain folded linen, or more elabo-
rate with several kinds Of lace bound to-
gether, are endless in their crisp variety.
At the spring openings IN Paris, France
yrament showed blouses for suits trimmed
with founces of val or English eyelet lace.
Other lingerie notes were tiny white lace
ruffles at neck cuffs and skirt hens on
dark afternoon sdresses, white lingerie
chemisettes on street dresses and one very
tailored failIe silk suit had frothy or
candle and lace crayat.
Still another lovely lingerie note this
spring Is the snow white boleTo sketeheG
here. Rows ard rows of rick-rack braid
on a linen backing produce this crisp
jacket for wear over black or dark blue
wool street dresses.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
Soi Cottages Con Be Furnished 10 Look Roomy and Attractive

II THEN A GROUP Of decorators with
" national reputation select the color
scheme for little house that costs only
$4,000. their ideas are worth noting
Nancy McClenand. noted American deco
rator was chairman Of the committee
appointed by the recent Annual Woman's
National Exposition Of Arts and Industries
10 decorate one of the Federal Housing
Administrations low cost four room
houses.
I'VE selected only what was both charm
ing and practical, combining good taste
with little expense ( she explains. Space
saving rs well as money had TO
be kept IN mind for so small mouse.
IN The LIVING room We put kind OF
couch which can be made into 8 double
bed when grandmother or grandfather
comes to spend the night III this room
We used also d table which looks like an
ordinary table but which can be pulled
out Ia extension So that for holiday feasts
there VIII be more room.
The size OF this hYing room is only
I3aAxf34 feet We used s. smart bur-
guTdy carpet, the curtains are beetroot
with marrow strips oI silver metal Ia the
weave. the walls dusty pinH with little
green.
THE bedroom for mother and father
has q three-qnarter bed We made
slip cover for the bed. something never
done before. The family may have an old
brass bed To use but III orler 10 bring Il
into harmony with tlae modern feeling of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
Heze Gome4 the q4ne A4iae
BY Mrs. Penrose LyIy

THIS YEAR brides will vie with each
other In trying to achieve delicasy,
even Victorian @ladylikeness.. IN their
gowns, And It's been rumored that the
young grooms are going to like It very
much.
One OF the loyeliest Of these very Iemi-
nine gowns is shown at left. It Is fash
ioned after a costume seen in the paint
ings of James Jacque TIssot, French
painter who was extremely popular IN
England during Queen Victoria's reign.
Those were the days when ladies strove
to be very fragile and very frou-frou.
And this frou-frou bride with her page
and flower girl catches all the spirit OF
that era and brings it TO todayS altar.
She wears white taffeIa embroidered with
silver sWags, gathered in front and back,
gWooping up into q hustle bow at the back
and trailing into circular peacock tram
Ruffes edge her three-quarter tightly
draped sleeves and neck, and on fler
breast are posed tiny orange blossom
nosegays backed with silver leaves. Her
TisSot veil flows about her from tiny
coronet of orange blossoms.
The little boy who carries her ring on
its satin cushion wears white satin suit
edged with lace, and the little flower girl
under her old-fashioned scooped poke
bonnet wears a dress of white mousseline
Gle sole.
But all brides will not be old-fashioned.
Note the one in the smaller photograph.
She wears a beWitching turhan designed
by Jean King for her going away costume
and on her black patent leather bag she
sports her new name in initials. And it
is rumored there will be many modern
young groons who will like this type OF
bride quite well too So June is going
to make lot Of young people happy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
Light Desserts for June Days

NTARM days in June can BE made
w more comfortable if dessert is
light seasonal and lovely TO look at.
These recipes will help you achieve that
agreeable result, and are practically GER
tain to win your family's applause
Strawberry Charlotte TO 6 servings.
One tablespoon plain gelatin, u cup cold
water. i5 cup boiling water. ! cup fresh
strawberry puree. tablespoon lemon juice.
" cup sugar. 2 egg Whites. Fl cup cream.
lady fingers
Combine gelatin and eold water when
soft add the boiling water Then add
strawberry pllee made by rubbing berries
through a sieve. Add sugar and lemon.
juice and stir FOR d few minutes, Cool,
and when It begins ta thicken, fold In
stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped
cream Line mold with split lady fingers.
Turn in the gelatin mixture. Chill in the
refrigerator Serve with extra whipped
cream
Fresh Pineapple Whip to servings.
Three cups shredded fresh pineapple, Y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

gaiety, SO the carpet is bright red. the
committee made the walls a beige gray.
the curtains blue cIintz with white design
OF ships.
TT has Gouble-decker bed affair." she
adds, Just like upper and lower steamship
hunks. The boys will love it. The bed
affair is made of driftWood.'
The small kitchen gets a large treat
nent "a dish-toWel paper in grayish
white check, oil silk material window cur
tains IN red and black stove, cabinet, and
refrigerator in pale beige-gr linoleufn
in dark gray with lipstick red border,
table and chair blaek-that,s otlr answer
to the question Of pleasant and useful
Kitchen she explains.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

the house, the slip cover comes to the
rescue It can be taken of and laundered
Of course.
A~T,HIs ROOM is 10 feet by II feet 9
inches. The wall paper is pale
pink, almost the same tone as the living
room, with white IN it. The bedspread
and window curtains are made Of white
pique, the slip cover Of pink and white
chintz A chest, chair and stool find
place without appearing to crowd the
carpet is in a harmonious burgundy and
does not clash with that in the living
room
Miss McClelland explains that the boys
room needed the feeling Of yigor and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

cup sugar, cup water, u cup quick
cooking tapioca, pinch salt
Shred or chop pineapple very fine Add
sugar and stand half an hour. Then turn
into saucepan. add water and bring TO
boiling point Add tapioca and salt, and
cook over water for 90 minutes until
tapioca is clear. Stir frequently. Chill.
Serve with heavy cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Walter Wi1ncIAeII
 On BrOadzCay
Man Abotut NeuD York
(Taas Mark negseredI Copyright ilaly Inc

M0n AUouC NeIO Y 0TR
 Robert stAaaara Hsguss use Met Opera ten to Partisan judge Lups velszs decision ST @ 1 sss sSsn % sL s ssns of . NJ % % T 6 ss is = BsIt and Mrs Owens exploding Pearl whites honeychns
 s 1 @ t snd '. usss gssd ss sos the other midnight Phyllis former rvaniteaser losing ss Sss aeSa pStea by S1s Uno SescSer and New Work YorEeWit long siv after being fredS oendarmes checking.
 coIub. srsadeastlnE and ,,l Lsnr of att secretly merged the major a Carndon S.r % Iass Td DF rs5 have deny we were aS t % % S wiS % n1s sn yse % @ m iH e IT'D ataee about Jock Whitney buying two R ssv % so,s h rss nP as ns t.
 O her m s s sns Es EV. y S ni a the uatcns from Artist rsrrs .ssro @ Sak 2 , % sna
 osys as sector ssF sas s S os 1 % Sgo n @ Ray We s s sa s Dss io Se sS hf ssy town ton Sss' to pick prstte = What I myoe freak attraction whose yet s ss 11r p sses ss week b PCT
 orchids to Arthur swanstrom jerking King singing depths into contract for major role in the post of treasurer of Monogram certainly firm presige One thing W Rhnsander stewart ana associates win be doubled wasn't fully od % former district attorney yiSdlethe latter atsned him with conscious isatsr spelling his floor with sock we shouldn't let terrible people like you in here
 Walter Edge J, Senator and Gertrude Lewis
 To d s hs set Dayton papsrs please copy . Anita Arden Arden one @ M youngest have the ggge Mermans genman friend M hes ave the Ae Topping Wedding m n nsn on9 Ssea% the bride Tas the S of the Of e @ o na s m ao % @ w as sps oa ss ss sotasr for
 Mary Jans succeeded Keslsr zisg,sid ls She the widow of M Msrn m of the % 1ose a % Miller last VIII
 with Jees Pepper the ior%s @ Mrs Leon % s anne s s9 s show shuts scalons End found mos sus in the snooty Mitchell gs,s % sns 5 ssy s @ a the So to E know whatinens Biz 1deas
 Dizzy Dean is certainly becoming
 honey in London sir nn ns s o n Ma1 ss Dsnd more e o % g an Ts w u nu s Anabe Asto happens to horse @ in ss e Street & stable ss bsr rfs ssg Gos' lon T6ssl Ts ns did Swing gss sashe % sss ans nns { the @ Ph0sos taken Ken be ySa sef o @ y n % editors pictures not explanations
 s It's girl at of Honolulu she's the It's boy at the J. Kas ners Incidentally theirs the third Black Margie King making holy Frank Dolan will be Adam and Eyed Frank uto picture of Wechester school teacher will soon get stitched Vanderbilt Jr- (CaL) during SNOW STORM. spoiled three ribs Its boy a Y. Journals radio It's girl at Loughins. He's the Tammany Leader It's boy at three Lucius Beebes in the same family! Nc I'm Ayce Rice and Conrad NageI have curdIed . Dorothy Ha the sa ditto
 hese?N dOase send them in eres need of N!" Here's to the land love-and the love I land"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
WOMAN DIES AT
 DAUGHTERS HOME
Mrs. Jennie McCann, Wa coma Ave-, Was Visiting
 in Everett, Mass,

Mrs. Jennie sMcCann of 81 Wa coma avenue, 68 years of age, dropped dead shortly after midnight this morning at the home of her daughter in Everett, Mass, where she had been visiting for the past few weeks. While full details were not available at noon it was be- lieved' that heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs. McCann had been in fairly good health when Sle left to visit her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, at Everett.
 The deceased was born in Water bury. Her husband, Thomas Mo- Cam, died only a month ago. He was retired employe of the Sco- vii. Manufacturing company. Mrs. McCann made her home here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Schell, 81 Wacona avenue.
 Surviving her besides her two daughters Is one son, Henry Mo- Cann, member of the capitol po- lice at Hartford. The body will be brought back to Waterbury at '. o. clock tonight. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Twenty- Three AppeaIs Listed On
 Court Of Common Pleas Docket
Criminal Term Opens TO- morrow Morning; Bru-
 neau's Case Scheduled

Criminal term of the court of common pleas will open here to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles F. McNin will preside during the term, with Prosecutor William J. Larkin, Jra presenting the charges of the state against the accused. y
 Twenty-three appeals from city and town court judgments are to be heard, but from this number only nine ar enew, the other fourteen having been continued from the Jan- uary term. More than 50 cases were heard during the January criminal term.
 Bruneau's Case
 New cases to be heard are: Aimel A. Bruneau, charged withivio- lation of the liquor law. He was fined $l00 and costs in city court.
 George Fleck, charged with viola tio nof the motor vehicle law and operating uder the influence of liquor ..
 Nellie Banawecz, who is alleged to be in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice.
 John Konitski, charged with vio- lation Of the motor vehicle law and operating under the influence of liquor.
 John H. Klampe, charged with vi- olation of the motor vehicle law and operating under the influence of liquor.
 Joseph Lombardi, charged with breach of the peace.
 BoleSlaw Oldakowski, charged with violation of the liquor control act.
 George Padrozny, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and evading responsibility.
 Frank Kvietkus, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, operating under the influence of liquor and reckless driving.
 Appeals Listed M Two other < appeals, those of James and Michael Basil, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and obtaining registrations for an automobile by fraud have been withdrawn. Y
 Cases, continued from the January term for disposition include the fol- lowing. Several of them are on pro- bation: z Y a> '5@ t1
 Celia Cuella, assault, breach of the peace; Rocco Fusco, theft; Adom Folkman, violation of probation; Eva Chuchelow, violation of proba- tion; Hubert Lewis, operating with out license; Edward Irving, non- support; William Albert Likine, op- erating under influence of liquor; Nathan Shulkin, receiving stolen goods: Anthony Cianciolo, theft; Orlando Petruzzi. theft; Stanley Stasaitis. tampering with an auto mobile; John Dedo, violation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
l2 NolIes Granted in Traffic Court Today
ILLNESS FATAL
 TOAD WORDEN Son of Founder of Well-
 Known Firm Died { Yesterday

Funeral services will be held We'd nesday for Arthur D. Worden, 52, president and treasurer of the R. P. WOrden; 6s Sons for IS years prior to his retirement from those offices last month. Mf.YWorden died yes- terday morning at his home on Bun- ker Hill avenue.
 He. assisted his father in the founding and management of the dairy concern and succeeded the elder Wortien as head of the firm. He had the satisfaction of seeing the firm make steady advances in the milk and ice cream field until 1t became one of the leading com panies of its kind in the state.
 MT. Worden, the son of the late Robert F. and Isabel Wood Worden, was born in Torrington, Dec. 20, 1884. He, became associated with his father when he finished his schooling. He was a member of St. Johns Episcopal church. Or ganizations with which he was af- tiliated include the Waterbury lodge of Elks, Naomi lodge, Order of East ern Star, Waterbury club, Rotary club, Liberty lodge, Eureka chapter R. A. M., and Clark Commandery Sphinx Temple of the Shrine of Hartford. He was a 32d degree Mason.
 Surviving are his wife, Hortense Wildman Worden; three sons, Rob- ert F., Arthur F., and Walter w. two daughters, Jeanette D., and Virginia C.; two brothers, Howard F, of this city and Clarence H. oi Springfield. 4
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 from the Anderson Funneral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. J. F. Lewis will of ficiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home from to g p. m., tonight and tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

of 122o North Main street: and Augustine Morotto, 26, of S5 French street. x 3s
 a Charges Nolled
 Nolles for reckless driving were granted to Walter M. Buckley of "A Columbia boulevard, upon pay ment of $1O; to Lena Mace Downey, %, of S02 Hamilton avenue after payment of $; Gordon 7inkleman, 25, of 238 High street, sNaugatrck, won a nolle after payment of s for failure to grant the right of way and having no operators license.
 Continuance6 of one week were granted to Matthew Antonica, g. of 1T2 Fuller street for failure to grant the right of way; Fortunat Gingras, 27, of 57 Cherry stret for operating while under the infiu- ence of liquor. Giuseppe Spazzano, 84, of 91 Railroad Hill street, for evasion of responsibility.
 Cases Continued
 Two weeks postponement was giv- en in the cases of Frank Gerrninaro, IT, of 386 Fairfield avenue for eyad- ing responsibility and having no 0p- erator,s license; Joseph Highrain, 30, of 36 South, Yeonard street. for operating while under the influence of liquor; Walter Misayage, of Mid- -dlebury road, for reckless driving, and to Omer Theriault, 24, 6l Morn- ingside avenue for driving an url- registered car. "
 Frank Marzlin, 20, of 253 Bank street, charged with driving and having no license, was given a post ponement until Wednesday.
 Hazel Goodwin, g, of 165 Chest nut avenue, charged with operating an automobile recklessly and endan- gerinng the lives of passengers, was given a continuance of one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
FUNERALS CAUSE
 HEARINGS CHANCE
Waterbury Day. Before Legislature Committee
 to Be POstpOnement

Waterbury Day" before the com mittee on cities and boroughS of the legislature, scheduled for tomorrow, will be postponed due to the fact that local officials will be engaged attending the funerals of Miss Alice Kingsbury and Mrs. F. s. Chase, whose deaths occurred over the weekend. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes telephoned the Capi- tol this morning asking for the postponement and it was practical 'ly all assured fact the request would be granted. A sa
 City leaders, irrespective of poli- tical utilization, will be represented at both funerals and will be unable to get the Hartford to attend the hearing on the city bills, which number quite a few.
 The hearing was scheduled to open at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon and the both major parties were ready to hurl charges at one another, according to reliable re ports. The new date for hearing liquor law; Leo Coimier, operating under influence of liquor; John Griffin, no operators license, driv- ing under influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Continuances Asked In Numerous Cases
 Listed For Hearing
Discharge Given Driver Charged With Reckless Driv- ing Remittance of $50 Recommended in Case
 of Alleged Intoxicated Driver

Twelve rolles were granted in To- cal traffic court this morning by Judge Edward J. Mascolo, and in the subsequent disposition of the T. emainder of the calendar, nine mo- tor vehicle offenders were given continuances of their cases, one was fined $100 with a remittance of $50, and another was discharged.
 Pleading guilty of 8 charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, Armand Grassette, 20, of 417 East Main street, received the most severe penalty, of the morning session when he was fined $l00. The court later granted a remittance of half the amount.
 William Bailey, 37, colored, was discharged after testimony was of- fered in his case which involved reckless driving and. violation of the rules of the road. It was indicated that tn accused had struck 8 car operated by Edward McGrath which took place some time ago on the Meriden road. Judge Mascolo re- minded the principals that he him. self had driven on the road upon the night in question and recalled that conditions brought on by a snowfall would make any mopir ac- cident almost unavoidable.
 Walter Met Govern, p, of Shelton, was granted a nolle upon payment of $25 for violation of the rules of the road. A nolle on similar count was awarded to Albert Emal1- uel, g, of Gilbert street upon pay ment of .$15. Nolles upon payment of $lO for violation of the rules of the road was given to Irwin Rosen, 25, of 25 West Clay street. Nolles upon payment of $ for violations of the rules of the road were award ed to Henry M. Swaicek, g, of Grassy Hill, Derby; Patsy DeFeo, 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
MARRIAGE lNTEKHi0NS

John A. Jennings, IS Green mount Terrace; Maria Mathilda DiPietro, IS, Greenmount Terrace.
 Joseph Lombardo, G4l North Main street; Elizabeth Barbieri, AZ French street.
 Ralph Stabile, 51 Edgewood ave- nue; Dorothy L. Masone, 16 Aetna street. 4g f5
 Constantine Magnarella, 26 Law renee street; Josephine Cantito, 16 Ruth Place.
 New Zealand expects record year in dairy and wool output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Carmine Ma ruca was held this morning from the home, 66 Wilson street at 2 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini. assist cd hy Rev. Rocco Nadile and Rev. Edwaxa NAyrell.' Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The palbearers were: Michael. Charles and Rocco Capodonna, Anthony Dupont, Am thory BeneventcI: and John Cetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

the Waterbury bills will be an. nounced during the week, it is ex- pected. g
 The bills to be heard includa some introduced by the administra- tion, some by the local g.o.p. ad- ministration and two introduced by Senator George T.. Culhape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

John Petro to the Thomaston Savings Bank, real estate on the west side of North Main street. $6,250. ,,..
 Quite Claim Deeds
 Thomaston Savings Bank to John Petro, real estate on the west side of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Orchids jerking Charlie King depths into contract for major role in H. Hersche Stuarts elevation to post of Monogram Pictures certainly will give that Rhneander Stewart and associates squandered and probably doubled That scene at Fl Morocco wasn't fully told off the boat tool He'll tered
 district attorney yiddthe latter aened him with murderous right executive the spelling his floor with bloodhe screamed at the we shouldn't let terrible people like you in here!