davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Modern Menus

Plunge bird's-nest ill boiling wa ter, cook l hour. then drain and chill, add chicken broth, cook 1-2 rinse in cold water. Chill well. When hour together. Then add chopped cooked white meat of chicken. Bring to boil and remove from fire. Add salt, Pour into small Chinese bowls and sprinkle with chopped cooked ham just before serving.
 Chinese Salad
 (4 to 6 ServingS)
 One-half pound bean sprout, tablespoons mayonnaise, l teaspoon sugar, 1-2 pound boiled ham, l medium onion, hard cooked egg. salt, pepper, vin egar to taste.
 Put bean sprouts (See your To- cal Chinese friends) in strainer and pour over boiling water. Drain and cool. Place mayonnaise in large bowl. Season to taste with salt, pep per and little vinegar. Add ham sliced in narrow "shoestrings" and the onion finely chopped. Then add bean sprouts. In another bowl ar range crisp lettuce leaves, then turn in the salad mixture. Garnish with slices of egg and minced, not chop ped, parsley.
 Chicken Rollets
 A to 6 ,servings)
 Three eggs, IA pound bean sprouts, 10 mushrooms. 1 bunch scallions, l-2 pound raw chicken (boned, though pork can be used if preferred, 4 water cheStnutS.
 Cut ScallionS into 1 1-2 inch lengths. Slice meat into shoestrings. Slice water chestnuts. Place 2 table spoons oil in skillet. When very hot fry meat until light brown. Add all vegetables and mix thoroughly. low CT heat, add seasoning ot sat. and pepper and tablespoons Chinese soy sauce Git comes in bottles at your grocer's). Cover tightly, sim mer 5 minutes, then remove from fire and cool.
 Beat 3 eggs with pinch of salt Drop by spoonfuls into large greas- ed frying pan, making each cake about the size of pancake. When firm, place tablespoon of the meat and vegetable mixture in the cen- ter of each egg-pancake. Roll over tightly. Drop each filled p.,ncake IF deep fat. When golden brown orain on paper and serve at once
 
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit with orange juice. French toast, Canadian bacon, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney saute on toast, buttered toast, ap- pie salad, sponge cake, .ea milk
 DINNER: (Chinese). Sweey almonds. candicd fruit peel bird's-neSt soup, steamed rice, Chicken Rollets. Chinese sai- ad. lemon Sherbet, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

NEXT: New masks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
TO INHERIT ESTATE
AFTER CATS DEMISE

On the death of Sarah B. Hath
away, in 1884 in Milwaukee, Wis, a
fortune of $4O,583 was left as trust
fund to care for sixteen cats and on
the death of these felines the money
is to be divided among the heirs, many
of whom live in Talbot County.
Col. E. T. Miller is the attorney in
charge of Miss Hathaway's affairs.
He possesses the will, and is waiting
for the death of the last of the cats
living at the time of Miss Hathaway's
death. These animals have been brand
ed to make sure the right cats are
kept at the expense of the deceased
owner.
In her will she provided enough
funds to pay for a caretaker and to
furnish food to feed them. Some of
the animals have been deprived of at
least one of their lives and the heirs,
it is safe to say, do not care to see
these dead ones enjoy the proverbial
eight other lives attributed to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
SENATOR DANIELS WANTS
STATE OWNED FERRIES

At the weekly dinner of the Oman
cock Rotary Club at Whispering Pines
last week, Senator Robert w. Daniel
proposed that the State operate fer
ries across Chesapeake Bay in order
that citizens might travel without
great charge from one section of the
State to the other"
State Senator Saxon w. Holt, Of
Newport News, and Senator Lansdale
G. Sasscer, president of the Maryland
State Senate, were other guests at the
opening of the festival.
GIN view of the barrier between US
the waters of the Chesapeake-this
thought has occurred to me-" Senator
Daniel said. "Is it not a matter of
State concern that we be given more
ready access to each other? We can
not quicken transportation across the
waters of the Chesapeake Bay, but we
should, believe, do this: AS a State
service, established for the common
good of Virginians, provide much
cheaper if not more convenient trans
portation as means of connection
for two branches of our highway sys-
tenn, now divided by large body of
water, across the bay.
"The State has acquired toll roads
for public use. Is there any material
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
TOURISTS HAVE HEAVENLY
TIME ON DEL-MAR-VA

There is a stock phrase employed
literally in the writing of tourists
post cards, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil says, and too frequently some grim
fate takes it as an ironic prophecy.
It is, "having a heavenly time"
After compiling data on the cir
cumstances of accidents for several
years, the council continues, it has
been possible to forecast with an un-
canny accuracy the types of hazards
which the summer tourist is likely to
meet.
If-as it is likely to do-the sum-
mer motorists accident picture re-
mains true to fundamentals, August
will bring traffic accidents to their
peak, and the dangers will fall into
clearly defined categories.
While the motorist is planning his
vacation, it might be timely to point
out to him the unfavorably rural ex-
perience of recent years and to out
line a few fundamental safety rules.
Statistics show the need. Since 1924,
traffic accidents in rural sections have
been rising, and on the basis of a
three per cent advance for urban COM
munities and one of five per cent for
the nation, it is calculated that rural
motoring mishaps increased six per
cent last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

An especial hazard for the vaca-
ton motorist is removal from the
protecting force of habit. In his new
surroundings, he is likely to lose
those innate safety promptings which
carry him unframed through crowd
ed city streets. There is tendency,
too, for him to relax his vigilance.
Again, he may be confused by vary
ing systems of signs, signals and traf-
fic regulations in the cities and states
through which he may travel. So, be-
fore starting his trip, the tourist will
do we'll to renew his acquaintance with
some elemental road rules.
He will not travel too fast, remem-
bering that speed is a major invita-
ton to death and injury. He will not
allow prejudices in favor of his home
towns traffic regulations to cause
him to slight the rules and traffic
signs of other localities.
Like the careful driver he is, he will
refrain from shutting back and forth
in traffic. Likewise, he will avoid
passing another car on a hill or on a
curve. When tired or sleepy, he will
quit driving and let someone else do it.
A prudent man, he will not wage war
for the right of-way even if it is right
fully his. The road hog needs only
to grunt once to receive all the room
he needs-and more.
The safety-minded driver will car
ry extra bulbs in order to eliminate
the chances of being without lights.
He will realize that on dark road, an
approaching vehicle with one head
light may be taken for motorcycle
and that in passing sufficient room
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
average cat.

average cat.
A. A. Hathaway, formerly of Eas-
ton, but who died several years ago,
left several children, all of whom will
be beneficiaries of the estate once the
cats pass out of the picture. These
include Mrs. Cecil HI, Gibson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barrett, Malcolm M. Hatha-
way, Stephen Hathaway, and Law
renee Hathaway.
Another family, a brother of A. A.
Hathaway, also has some children and
these are among the heirs. These in
clude Henry B. Hathaway, Lester
Hathaway, Paul L. Hathaway, Richard
Hathaway and Mrs. William E. Clay
ton.
1t is stated that at the death of Miss
Hathaway some creditors of the estate
replevied the cats, but the court or
dered the animals returned and the
party had to pay so much a piece for
taking the cats away.
Miss Sarah Hathaway, who made
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
TALBOT COUNTY MAN
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

To definitely define assault in the
meaning of the law was attempted
at great length by John C. North in
the Easton Magistrates Court last
week when a special case held over
from week before last was completed.
The accused was charged with as
saulting a twelve year old girl. The
circumstances attending the charges
were very grave, but when the evil
dence was thoroughly sifted it was
found that the wrong charge had been
made, so many declared.
The girl received medical attention,
and the doctors testimony was con-
vincing to certain extent, but did
not fasten guilt on the accused. It
was seen that in Deep Neck, or in
that section of the county, man and
wife and daughter lived. They had
boarding with them another man, ap-
parently about as old as the father of
the girl.
A charge of assault was laid against
the boarder, and this was based to
some extent on the evidence of a col
ored man, who related the converse
ton he had with the accused. Any
rate, when the sheriff went to make
the arrest he testified that the man
and girl were found locked in a room
on the second floor with the parents
on the first floor.
But when Mr.. North defined assault
he resorted to the early opinion of the
English bar, from which he said, Amer
lean Jurisprudence hinges. It was a
learned dissertation on the subject and
no doubt created in the minds of
'anany present just what the accused
should have been charged with.
Finally the magistrate handed down
a verdict of guilty and sentenced the
man to ninty days in Jail. The par
ents of the girl will be tried on Fri
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
SENATOR PHOEBUS GIVEN
LABOR COMMISSION

Governor Nice announced Monday
the appointment of State Senator Har-
nv T. Phoebus as Commissioner of
Labor and Statistics, to succeed Hen
ry Lay Duer, who was recently ap-
pointed a member of the Board OF
LIQUOR License Commissioners of Bal
timore city.
At the same time the Governor an
nounced the resignation of Mrs. Harry
T. Phoebus as a member of the Board
of Moving Picture Censors of Mary
land, due to disability as a result OF
an automobile accident some weeks
ago.
The appointment of Senator Phoe-
bus makes the third major appoint
ment coming to Somerset county under
the Nice Administration, Warren F.
Sterling of Crisfield, former president
of the Ban kof Crisfield, now holding
the position of State Bank Commits
sioner, and Judge Robert F. Duer, of
Princess Anne, being chairman of the
Conservation Commission.
Senator Phoebus has at times been
a severe critic of the Nice Administra-
ton, but at the special session of the
Legislature was one of the Governors
advisors and went along with the ad-
ministration.
The Senator is powerful force in
Somerset politics, and was candidate
for Congress several years ago. He is
widely known and highly regarded
throughout the state, and his friends
and followers express the belief that
he will be an efficient administrator
in his new position.
Governor Nice expects to enter a
Baltimore hospital for the removal of
one of his eyes within the next few
days, but may announce other appoint
ments to fill existing vacancies before
that time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

may not be allowed for safety. He
will understand, also that with one
light, he has reduced the efficiency
of his illumination ahead, by fifty per
cent. He will know, too, the value of
the tail light.
The mechanical condition of the car
will have his constant concern. Worn
tires will be replaced promptly, be-
cause blow-outs are a serious menace.
When brakes are faulty, his first stop
will be a garage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

the will providing for the cats, was an
aunt of A. A. Hathaway and John B.
Hathaway.
Mr.. Miller stated that the revenue
from the funds more than met the ex-
pense of the cats, and when the last
cat dies it is expected the total amount
of money to be divided will not be any
less than when the will was drawn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Above all things, he will keep his
attention fixed upon the road and not
upon the scenery. He will remember
that his safety lies, not only in his
own conduct, but in that of the driver
before him and the one in the rear.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

that it's citizens may travel without
difference in operating ferries in order
great charge, from one section of the
state to the other.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Miller Returns,
Facing Tennes
At Arena

One of fistiana's greatest little
fighting men of recent years con-
tinues his drive toward feather
weight championship comeback
tonight when Freddy Miller, Gin
cinnati's former baker boy, en-
cages tough Joe Temes over q
scheduled ten round distance at
the arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets Northwest.
Backed by a splendid record
since losing his title to Petey
Sarron at the ball park last May,
Miller goes into battle against
Temes with the distinction of
having won his last seven fights,
three on knockoutS.
After being outpointed by
Jimmy Vaughn shortly after los
ing to Sarron, Freddy bucked up
and defeated Everett Rightmire
and Jimmy Buckler in this coun-
try.
In a South African invasion
Miller scored three knockouts and
won a decision, stopping Phil
Zwick, and Willie Smith twice,
and outpointing Maurice Holtzer.
TemeS appears In fine fettle and
qualified to give Miller a real
run. At his best with the odds
riding against him, Joe has been
working hard for this bout and is
confident Of his upset qualifica-
tionS.
In similar spot two summers
ago Temes jolted Roger Bernard
when the French Canadian ap-
peared comeback bound. He beat
Eddie Burl five times when Burl
was good, and also has scored twice
each over Ray Ingram and Baby
Miller. Chino Alvarez and Lloyd
Pine are other dangerous boys
who have fallen before the little
veteran of IL years in the ring.
A trio Of SiX-round events bring
together: Willie Stewart VS..
Sammy Williams, Johnny Windsor
VS.. Hobo Williams, and Buddy
Grimes VS.. Joe Raspi. Brooke
Bowen and Doug Swatnam appear
in a four-round opener.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Central Meets
Wilson High

Final game Of the first half OF
the interhigh basketball series will
be played tomorrow at Roosevelt
gym, with Central opposed to
Woodrow Wilson. The game will
start at $3.50 p. m.
Other scholastic games of the
week:
GOnZaga High vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Landon vs. WOodberry Forest, at
Orange, Va
Central VS.. Wilson, at Roosevelt gym,
$3.50 p. m. Unterhigh Series).
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Roosevelt VS.. St. Johns. at st. Johns,
$3.50 p. m.
Eastern VS.. George Washington High
at Alexandris, $3.50 p: m. wilt
Rockville, Nd.
Sherwood High vs.. GaithersburE High,
at Gaithersburg.
WEDNESDAY
Eastern vs.. st. Johns, at St. Johns,
$3.50 p. m.
GonzaEa VS.. Washington.Lee High. at
GOnZaga, $3.50 p. m.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria, $3.50
p. m.
Lanhon VS.. Gilman County School, at
Baltimore.
FRIDAY
Central vs.. Eastern. at Tech Gym
nasium, 3 p. m. Nnterhigh Series).
Western va. Wilson. at Tech Gym
nasium, 8 p. m. Unterhigh series).
GOnzaEa High VS.. Tech. at GOnzaga,
$3.50 p. m.
Georgetown Prep vs.. St. Johns at St.
Johns, 1880 p. m.
st. Alban's vs.. Friends School, at St..
Adams, 80 p. m.
George Washington High VS.. Washing
toR.Lee High. at BalIstOn. Va, 8 p. m.
Charlotte Hall VS.. GaithersburE' at
Gaithersburg.
Roosevelt High vs. Cambridge High,
at Cambridge, Md.
Jefferson High VS.. Montgomery High,
at Rockville.
Montgomery Blair High vS. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, at Bethesda.
SATURDAY
Episcopal High VS.. Virginia EpiscO.
pal, at Alexandria, 3:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Bout Listed
For Berlin
In Fall
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--JameS j
Braddock versus Joe Louis for the
worlds heavyweight championship
at Soldiers Field, Chicago, in June.
The winner of that one versus
Max Schmeling in the Olympic
Stadium at Berlin in September
This today was the absolute and
final program behind the state
ment of the Braddock camp that
it was pulling out Of the Schmeling
match here in June and, instead,
tying up with Chicago syndicate
to meet Louis on the site of the
second Tunney-DempSey fight,
which drew $2,600.000 for world S
record. Those behind the current
Braddock-Louis Schmeling plan eX-
pect the Chicago fight to draw up
ward of $1,500,000.
1t is declared to be positive that
Braddock has been guaranteed
$50O,000 for his end at Chicago
with the entire amount to be
placed in his hands before he
enters the ring. Of this, he will
get half, or $250,000, in escrow
the moment his manager, Joe
Gould, signs the contract.
Louis to Fight Brown
Mike Jacobs, New York pro-
moter, has been in Chicago for
the last 48 hours, ostensibly to tie
up Louis for a ten-round meeting
with Matte Brown at Kansas City
during the middle of February,
but at the same time to close the
details of the proposed Louis,
Braddock fight. 1t is assumed
that this will go through whether
or not Schmeling, the accepted
and logical challenger, agrees to
wait 80 days for his chance at
the winner.
He is already under contract
with the Jacobs-Madison Square
Garden combination to promote
the Braddock Schmeling fight,
scheduled for New York on June 3.
Braddock has signed that contract,
too, and has $4,000 on file with
the local boxing commission, guar
anteeing his appearance.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
College Heads
Look AskdnCe
At Boxing
Continued from 1st Sport Page,

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
to those opposed to intercollegiate
boxing? they are not so few and
far between.
Catholic University probably has
as near to the ideal Setup in inter-
collegiate boxing as it is possible to
have. C. us athletic officials ac-
cept responsibility and demand
that all rules which they make are
obeyed by the student partici-
pating in boxing. Unfortunately,
however, other colleges are not so
ably represented in intercollegiate
boxing as C. U.
Terps Well Organized
Maryland, too, especially since
the advent of Heinie Miller as
coach, has a fine organization to
handle intercollegiate boxing. Co
lumbus University, the only other
local university in intercollegiate
boxing, also has a superior orgsni-
zation to control the sport.
It is said. after each fatality in
intercollegiate boxing, that the
death constitutes "a grave indict-
ment" of the sport. This hardly
may be classified as fact, if one
searches under the surface. The
men with the power to eliminate
intercollegiate athletic abuses, the
men who comprise the boards of
trustees of the various colleges and
universities, are the only ones who
successfully may indict and con-
vict any intercollegiate sport, and
they refuse their responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Kirk Miller SAYS:
Continued from 1st Sports Page,

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Sisler stuck with Boston through
'29 and 80 and was released to
catch on with Rochester. (There
WAS a first basemanD
Then, of the infield candidates
Of 1928, were Ernest Smith, Of
Kansas City and Tommy Taylor.
from Houston, as well, Of course,
as a fellow named Joe Judge.
In the outfield that year, Wash
ington started off with nucleus
of seven with Goose Goslin, since
gone and come and gone again,
Sammy West and Sammy Rice.
The StoogeS in the Washington
outfield at the same time were
Emil Barnes, Foster Camel, John
Kloza and Melbern Simons. They
all had two strikes on them even
before they tried to crash the Rice.
WeSt-Goslin combination.
RueL Stood Alone
Muddy Ruel still ruled the
roost in Washington's catching de-
partment, albeit he deferred to
Benny Tate IN about 80 or 40
games. Playing in the bull-pen
mostly were Hugh McMullen, the
old turn-around hitter and a no.
body named Albert Cooper.
Fourteen pitchers let Clark Grit
fifth pay their room and board in
Tampa that spring 10 years ago,
and my friends, there were some
noble names among them, with
others which flickered and faded.
OF the lot, only Bump Hadley
and Lloyd Brown are still in the
majors, unless some of the others
have Crept back unbeknownSt to
your present biographer.
Zachary Lasted Long
There was Tom Zachary, who
passed out the Brooklyn baseball
picture shortly after the open
ing of last season, more's the
pity
Ed Wells, up from the Birming.
hams
Clyde Van Alstyne, also a Bir-
mingham truant-
Milt CASTOR, second-handed
from the Browns
Bobby Burke. poor but willing
Clarence Griffin, a. W. l. from
Memphis
Paul Hopkins-Albany.
Sam Jones-age 35, then.
Horace Lsenbee, who showed
flashes, but that's all.
Fred Marberry, Luther Roy, and
Garland BraXton.
Ho, hum, it seems only yester-
| day-honestI
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Vines Tops Perry
By ; Wins

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 1.-The
score in the tennis feud between
Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry
today stood at to 5 in favor Of
the American who yesterday con-
quered the Englishman again, this
time 81, IS, 6-4. It was the
first outdoor match between the
touring professionals since Perry
Joined the pro group.
The match was witnessed by
some $500 spectators.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Marino SuCCumbs
To Boxinq Injuries

NEW YORK, Feb. Tony
Marino. 25, bantamweight fighter
formerly of Pittsburgh, who col
lapsed Saturday night after los
ing an eight-round decision to
Indian Quintana, died in a Brook
lyn hospital today. Marino. who
suffered a cerebral conclusion,
never regained consciousness.
Knocked down several times in
his bout with the Panama boxer,
Marino refused to quit until the
final bell. While sitting on a
stool after the fight, he COLLAPSED.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Local B0w|ers
Win Two Events

MIAMI, Feb. Washington
Cd. c. bowlerS proved that they
are good.
Yesterday the boys from the
Nations Capital took two Of three
events in the Miami Herald
Sweepstakes.
Ray Won Dreele, who makes
his home in Baltimore, but bowls
with several Washington teams,
won the singles match with 602
set. Ray Barnes and Ed Blake.
ney rolled 1894 to cop the doubles.
Chic Mann shot AIT to lead
Miami to victory in the team
contest.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

might .FOd Cotton probably Will
be nOtched up to top seat If
Dutch Bergman vacates Catholic
University for Iowa football
pastures Herb Crafts, we'll
known golf writer, will be among
speakers at tOmOrrOw's luncheon
opening Of the National AssOcia-
tion of Greenkeepers convention
here.
Bernard J. BOnner's retirement