davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
TABLE--~-
Food
Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary e. Dagus
Cinnamon Buns

Cinnamon Buns
Two cups flour, 21-2 teaspoons
baking powder. IL teaspoon baking
soda, IL teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, l cup
sour milk. For the filling: ga cup
raisins. 21-2 teaspoons cinnamon,
1-2 cup sugar. Men like more sugar.
Sift -four, baking powder, soda,
salt and / tablespoon Of sugar TO-
gether. Add butter. With two
knives, cut in the butter until 1t
is all cut up into tine pieces. Then
with the finger tips, press
into the flour. This part will
make the male cook feel very
professional. They love to talk
about using your hands instead
of a lot of fancy equipment" Slow
ly add sour milk, mix well, and turn
out dough to Toured board. Dust
with little flour and roll to strip
about IL inch thick. Mix the sugar
and cinnamon together, then spread
over top Of strip.
Sprinkle raisins over the sugar
and cinnamon. Then begin to roll
up the dough, embracing all these
spices and fruit. Cut of buns
about inch wide. Arrange on a
creased cookie layer and bake in
hot oven for about Is minutes. At
ter 10 minutes Of baking, haste ton
OF each with little cold milk. Re
turn to fire. The milk will brown
them nicely.
Avocado Appetizer
One avocado, "a cup tomato
catsup, IL teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, l-2
teaspoon onion juice.
Remove rind Of avocado, take out
the large stone. Cut meat Of fruit
into dice. Mix the other ingredients
thoroughly, then add diced avocado.
Do not stir because to do so might
break the diced avocado into messy
pieces. Chill thoroughly and serve
in small glass cups. Avacado-or in
correctly called. alligator pear-was
once q great luxury. Now 1t can
be used In the average menu be-
cause the cost is low and the mar
kets are full Of this semi-tropical
delicacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
WE LIKE TO KID ABOUT
KIDNEYS

Under radio sponsorship l gave
a series of carefully censored talks
over a national chain, on the uni
que topic of health. At least that
Is what the talks purported to con-
Germ. I can't remember now what
# anything I said about health. /
do remember some of the many
things the bright young man lsome
protege of the man who owned the
stD who censored by manuscript
specifically forbade me to mention.
t,ne was the way to break the con-
stipation habit. Another was a de-
scription Of the way respiratory in
fections are commonly spread III the
conversational spray. 1t seemed
tnat women and children were like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

only mother to the social
life Of her daughters to become part It, her home their
friends the Of both
association without policing them
glmpion this will you happy
family other fails another. Either the
break bounds their dates the sly and subjected tempa
group and have hard work get going later when the bars
unspeakaby stupid
down arbitrary rules daughters that tempt them
defy her What she hope Not that they will submit swee to
what them cruel lack Of sympathy Not that they will
taking liberty just
the wild and reckless girls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

may be especially sensitive to var
ious ingredients Of tobacco smoke.
The intelligent Individual soon Will
learn to associate his attacks Of
hoarseness with such factors and to
avoid them II he wishes to protect
his throat and vocal cords.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Nobody suggesting that mother couple age
ride automobiles
Of the night duty and her wits this
necessary
have friendly association with girls and boys Of their
invariably cOntened reasonable
to have their friends home what
at the Of
parents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

1t all back the basic truth that parental affection
authority tempered with children
get fair start in life Given all the rope the youngsters y to
frightened
Unfortunately
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
ANSWER:

getting a fair deal-but what's
it? conform their mothers
of what's daughters Maybe the fact that
attitude
experience.
that's treating babies
then then refusing them for excessive
stxictness with them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
HozU To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
The Family Doctor
Infection, Irritation, Prolonged
Use Of Voice Cause HOarSeneSS

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Man is the talking animal, COM
amunicating with other men by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Given Full Rope, Youngsters Are Likely to Hang
Themselves; Having Rope of Authority Tight
ened About Their Threats, They Are Likely to
Turn Against the Hands That Choke Them.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


girls 16 IT, 10 respectively
mother strict with them that they losing
must by nine o'clock They
mother she strict with them
and that they don't need out at their agnot
satisfactory 1t? that
when she so she must have been going out long before
lived
fine innocent girls don't indulge bad habits
badly Of the girls who do could tell you ridiculous things that
wrong thinking getting square
deal? PUZZLED
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
MOnOXide Fumes Kill
CAPITAL Bus Driver

one mile west of Fairfax, Va, was
Hal r. Burris, 33, of 1910 Eleventh
st. N. w.
The bus arrived in Washington
from New York last night, and
Burris took over the wheel, reliev-
ing a driver who had brought it
here.
AS they neared Fairfax the
driver summoned a colored por-
ter and asked him to sit near
the drivers seat, explaining he
had an attack of illness and be-
lieved he was dying.
Reaching the inn, the driver
halted the bus, went in and
asked attendants to call doctor,
saying he was diving. He was
placed on a couch and DR.. E. S.
Waring, of Fairfax. was called,
but Burris died before the ply
sician arrived.
An inquest was held by DR..
C. A. Ransom, Fairfax County
coroner, today, and he declared
he believed death was due to the
monoxide fumes which may have
leaked into the body of the bus
from the motor,
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Dealer Says Churches
Selling Beer Sundays
Are Hurting His Trade

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May %
G.NS. Officials of the State
liquor department today clamped
the censorship lid tight after frdg-
mentary reports leaked out that
a Noble County beer dealer had
complained two churches were
competing with him in satisfying
needs of the thirsty.
Beyond admitting the dealer
had complained that two churches
were injuring his business by sell
ing beer on alternate Sundays, the
department was mum.
Earl S. Cullison, assistant chief
enforcement officer, refused to re.
veal the name of the complainant,
his residence or the denomination
of either church. He said:
"We'Ve given the name of the
county and that's enough. These
people don't want to get lot Of
trouble started. Well straighten
this thing out"
Apparently the churches obtain
special permits allowing them to
sell 80 beer during summer months
for five-day periods. According to
the complaint they alternate their
weekend sales, cutting into the
private dealers Sunday trade.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
TRAIN MISHAP
INJURIES 6

BALTIMORE. Md, May 90.
Six persons were injured near here
last night when a Pennsylvania
Railroad express jumped the
tracks in the Bay View yards.
The Washington-bound train Is
believed to have been derailed by a
fault in a rail or wheel flange.
The injured were taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital in municipal
ambulanceS and treated for slight
injuries. The locomotive and the
six cars not derailed proceeded
to Washington carrying uni1-
jured passengers. Seven cars OF
the train left the rails. Those in
jured are:
Slocum F. Taylor. 81. colored
chef of the train: Garland Isom,
36, colored waiter; Miss Marian
Sanders, 20, of East Orange, N. j.;
Gladys M. Benjamin, 81, colored,
of Philadelphia; David POLAND,
"a. of Milwaukee, and Ransom
Lott, %, of Columbia, Miss.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR NEW YORK

President Roosevelt will leave
Washington tonight for Hyde
Park to spend the Memorial Day
weekend with his 83-year-old
mother, Mrs. Sara Dehno RooSe'
velt.
The three-day touch of grippe
which confined the President has
been shaken off, according to his
physician, DR.. Ross T. Mc1ntire'
This evening before leaving Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
approximately so members Of the
Roosevelt Home Town Club at a
White House buffet supper.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to re-
turn to Washington either Tues
day or Wednesday morning Of
next week.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
EXPLOSION
DAMAGE
HEAVY
Manhole Covers Fly
High; Fire Marshal
BIames Seepage

CHICAGO, May 20 GN.S0.-A
mile-long sewer blast, which sky.
rocketed manhole covers five
stories in the air, killed an eleva.
tor operator and caused thousands
of dollars worth of property dam
age on Chicago's Northwest side
today.
Fifty-pound manhole covers, wit.
nesses said, flew about like chips
as the explosion rocked fullerton
Avenue from Western to KedZie
Avenues.
Deputy fire marshal tentatively
blamed either natural gas in the
sewer or seepage fro mnearby fill
ing stations.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SWEENy WINS
BRITISH GOLF

SANDWICH, England, May %
G.N.SO. - An Anglo-American,
Robert Sweeny, snatched the
British amateur golf champion
ship out of English hands today
by beating Lionel Mum, of Sand
wich, three ana two, in their So
hole final today.
sweeny, now a Londoner, start
ed off with, such dash that the
match looked at first like a run
away for him, but Mum, his
senior by a score of years, all out
caught up and the balance Of the
match was nip and tuck.
The American-horn golfer was
three up at the fourth, but at the
Continued on Page 1S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
P0PEYE HEADS
BIG PARADE

A parade, funnier than any cir.
Gus parade ever was, today caused
many a laugh as more than 100
girls and boys, dressed in cos
tunes as Popeye, Olive Oyl and
Wimpy, marched up Constitution
Avenue from Seventh to Four
teenth Street Northwest, in The
washington TimeS-Loew's Capitol
"Popeye Parade and Contest"
Led by Harry Foster WEIGH, the
real Popeyet who is playing this
week on the Capitol Theater
stage. scores of boys and girls of
all ages marched up the avenue
to the blare of LoeW'S Capitol
Theater Boys Band, headed for
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Stricken with what the coroner
believes to have been carbon mon
oxide fumes, a bus driver col
lapsed at the wheel a few miles
out of Washington early today and
died a few minutes later. None
of the 25 passengers in the bus,
which was bound from New York
South, we're affected by the dead
ly fumes.
The driver, who managed to
bring his heavy vehicle to a halt
outside the Colonial Inn, at the
intersection of the Lee Highway
and Little River Turnpike, about
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
BILL BOOSTS
TOP PINC0NE.
TAX RATES
Stiff Increase in Levies
On Personal Holding
Companies -. .
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Moving swiftly to halt tax
evasion by numerous individuals
in the high income brackets, and
to capture $400, ,OO0, 900 in evaded
income taxes the Treasury has
drafted a new tax bill calling for
stiff increases in the Surtax rates
on personal holding companies.
A high department official re.
vealed today the new measure
will be submitted to Congress at
the present session together with
President RooSevelt's recommendac
ton for immediate passage.
The President began drafting his
message in the seclusion Of his liV-
ing quarters in the White House
today, and it. will go to Congress
at noon Tuesday. In the message
(COntfnued ON Page 3, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Tipsy Driver Granted
Request for Jail Work

BELVIDERE, Ill, May 20.
Oscar Nelson, 80, a farmer,
pleaded to be sent to the
State penal farm at Vandalia
and Judge Frank A. Oakley
granted his wish. Nelson pleaded
guilty to driving his automobile
while intoxicated and was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county
Jail. Asked if he had anything
to say, Nelson said:
Judge, I'm a farmer and I'd
rather go to the State farm
and be doing some work, rather
than lying around In jail here"
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Innkeeper' S Dream
Leads 10 Bodies Of
Lonq-Lost Skiers

DENVER, May 29 Q.N.SO.-An
innkeeper's dream today led
searchers to discovery Of the
bodies of two skiers atop Bert.
houd Pass, lost for nearly four
months.
P. H. Barnes saw in his sleep
the spot where John S. Ober.
dorfer, %, was lying. He went in
search yesterday and found the
young skier's body in a melting
snowbank near the spot he
ViSualiZed.
Today, the second body, that Of
Joseph Oppenheimer, 36, was
found IS feet away from his COM
panion's,
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Arrested
As Hit-Run Driver

CHICAGO, May 20 G.N.s0.
Seized after he struck and killed
a pedestrian while driving a
stolen taxicab, a man who identi-
fled himself as Kenneth HodgSon,
20, a paroled convict from Iona
(Mich.) State prison, today was
charged with manslaughter.
Park police arrested Hodgson last
night a few minutes after he had
run down and killed William
Knack, 40, and fled. Authorities
began a checkup of his actions
since he left prison.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
KILLING OF &
ITALIANS
AR0U5ES
ROME
Ship In Harbor Is
Target Of LoyaIist
Air Attack

ROME, May 20 U.N.SD.
Killing of six Italian officers
aboard a merchant ship in ,
Palma, MajOrca, harbOr by 10y
alist air raiders sudde emily ,
brought the international as
poets Of the Spanish civil war
back to a state of crisis to-
day.
Italy, it was indicated, may
dem d definite guarantees
that such incidents will not be
repeated.
This country will resume her
'sliberty of action" regarding
Spain If the guarantees are
not forthcoming from the 10y
aIist Valencia government.
BARCELONA, May 20 GN.s3.
SPANS civil war took to the air
today with more than 10 airplanes
on both sides rayaging five cities
and towns in one of the most
deadly demonstrations OF aerial
destructiveness ever witnessed.
Turning from Valencia, where
200 dead were counted in yeSter-
days attack, six big 1nSurgent tri.
motored bombing planes roared
over the metropolis of Barcelona
before dawn today, rocked the city
of more than 100000 population
with dozens of torpedoes, and
killed an estimated so civilians.
One hundred were wounded.
Raiders Seek Revenge
Nine insurgent airplanes raided
Santander, causing an unknown
number of casualties, but this time
the loyaliSt fliers were on the
alert. Speedily rising. fast pursuit
craft brought down one of the in
Surgent raiders.
Fifty airplanes, avoiding civilian
centers, ragged down on Loyalist
Basque military concentrations on
the 30-mile front stretching east
of Bilbao in two attacks. For As
minutes bombs hailed from 20
bombers and three pursuit planes
on Loyalist defenses near ErlecheS.
Little damage was caused when
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Killed
In Midwest HoIduD

LAPEL, Ind, May % u.N.S).
One of the two bandits who at
tempted to holdup the Standard
grain elevator here was shot and
killed today. The other escaped.
The dead man, through finger
prints, was identified as Leslie How
ard, of Anderson, Ind, a former
convict, who had no connection
with the Brady gang, as was first
reported. The robber was shot and
killed by Bill Clifford, manager Of
the grain elevator.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
5 Homing Pigeons
In Race With Train
Fail 10 Show Up

CHICAGO, May 20 QNS0.
Six homing pigeons were the
losers today in that was billed as
race between here and Green
Bay. Wis. against a Milwaukee
road train.
It wasn't even close. One Of
the birds flopped down at its loft
last night in Green Bay at 1880
p. m. The train had arrived from
Chicago more than an hour be-
fore. The other five pigeons may
be still flying.
Train and pigeons left the
Union Station here at 2:15 p. m.
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Compromise Provides
3-Year Life for CCC
International News Service

A compromise which would ex-
tend the life of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps for three years
was reached by Senate and House
confereeS yesterday.
The House previously had over.
ridden President RooSevelt'S re-
quest for q permanent status for
the CCC, and limited it to two
years. The Senate amended the
House bill to carry out the Presi.
dents request for permanency.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Mine Sit-Strikers
Rejoin Their Families

GILLESPIE, ILL.,, May 20 G.N.S)
Reunited with their families after
an eight-day sitdown strike in the
depths of Superior Coal Company
No. 4 mine, $50 union coal miners
today awaited the outcome Of ne
gotiations for work sharing plan
to help idle miners.
Negotiations were opened with
Fred s. Pfahler, president of the
company, only to reach a dead
lock last Monday, with Pfahler re-
fusing to dicker further until the
miners abandoned the shaft.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Mid-Paeifie Operation
=. Saves Baker 5 Life

HONOLULU, T. H., May 20
u.N.SD.-A mid-Pacific drama
ended happily today when the
yacht Viking reached Pearl Har-
Dor and it was announced George
F. Baker, SO, New York Banker,
whose life was saved by an emer-
gency operation for peritonitiS far
at sea, had passed the crisis.
"He is out of danger. Every
thing is satisfactory said DR.. j..
A. Newell, Sydney eye specialist
who assisted DR.. Arthur Amber
Of the passenger liner Niagara, in
performing the operation.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Socialist Groups
Form New Party

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Demo-
cratic Socialists from 20 States
were gathered here today for a
three-day convention at which
formation of a new national po-
litical party embracing Socialist
factions at odds with the parent
group will be considered.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
3 Killed, 4 Injured
In Tunnel Explosion

WEEHAWKEN, N. J., May 20
Q.N.SO.-Three workmen are
dead and four others are suffer.
ing from serious injury today as
the result of a dynamite explo-
sion in the north tube of the Hud-
son River midtown tunnel.
The explosion occurred when q
workers drill struck a dynamite
stick which had been set into the
rock several days ago.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May % U.N.S0.
Closing foreign exchange ca b ! e
quotations today follow: Sterling.
$4.93h; franc, .04441s; lire,
.0526H: guilder, 1896; Swiss.
.2281: mark, .4013; Canada. 3-64 pc.
premium,
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SENT.
AGAINST S0X
THE LINEUP
By FRANK HBUCK" O'NEIL

BOSTON, Mass, May 29.-Ar-
chic McKain, right-handed pitcher
of the Boston Red Sox, will face
Washington this afternoon in the
second game of the series at Fen
way Park. -,
Jimmy DeShong, the leading
pitcher of the Griffs, will hurl for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow; Monday mostly cloudy; showers
Monday afternoon or night; gentle, northeast
and east winds, becoming southerly tomorrow.
CWeather Details on Page %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
HOMESTEAD LADY
lis INFERRED THERE

Mrs. Mae Sell, wife of A. r. Sell,
died suddenly Saturday. May 20,
1887, in Homestead, at the age OF
SIS years, 2 months and Is days. She
was born March IA, 1882, the
youngest daughter of William and
Elisabeth Plummer of Lerna. Ill.
She was affiliated with the Pres
byterian church in early youth, liv-
ing with her parents until her mar
riage to A. r. Sell by Rev. G. E.
Bennett on June 1, 1905. They re-
sided in Iowa for nine years, moving
to Richland county, Mont. in 1914
where they lived on a homestead un-
til 1925, then moving to Homestead.
Surviving In addition to her hns-
band are a daughter and four sons:
Marjorie Mae, Charles Richard, VAL
liam Robert of Homestead; Irving l.
Of Mitchell. S. D.; Paul F. of Gull
bertson and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy Of
Casey, II. Also one brother, Irving
Plummer, Nation, Ill and several
neices and nephews in California,
Montana and Illinois. Her parents,
two brothers and three sisters pre-
ceded her in death.
Funeral services were held in
Homestead Tuesday morning, June
/, by Rev. o. M. Knudson and at
Cherry Creek In the afternoon, Rev.
F.. W. Agte officiating. Interment
was made in the Cherry Creek GEM
etery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
CHUkCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

The district president. Rev. A. NJ
Skindlov, will visit III parish this
week. There will be special meetings
and friends of all the congregations
are urged to attend. Please notice
the following schedule for these
meetings and be sure to attend.
Dooley, Friday June IL, 2 pm.
Outlook, Friday June IL, 4 pm.
Plentywood, Friday June IL, 1890
pm. At this meeting the Antelope,
Reserve and Raymond congregations
are also invited.
Archer. Saturday June IL, 10 am,
The Dooley ladies aid will meet
Friday afternoon. Mrs. John New
berg and Mrs. Otto Stadig will en-
terrain.
Services Sunday June 10
Plentywood, $50 am.
Antelope. II am.
Archer, 2 pm.
Raymond, 4 pm.
The Plentywood parochial school
will begin Monday, June IA, at 8 p.
m. Mr.. Norval Hegland will be the
teacher. All children are invited to
attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Strand and sons
and Lillian Strand shopped in Dag
mar Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ed Christensen at
Grenora Tuesday.
Mrs. T. h. Williams and daughter
jeanette visited at the j. p. John
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
sons were supper guests at the G..
Hunter home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Strand were Gre
nora visitors Tuesday.
Almar Akre entertained friends
from Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Brekke are the
proud parents of a baby boy born at
the Plentywood hospital Thursday,
June 3.
Mrs. e. Rustad of Zahl, N. D., is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. will
liams.
Mrs. Matilda Williams and
daughter were Thursday afternoon
callers at the Hunter home.
Almar Akre visited at the Edw.
Sand home Wednesday of last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
MANY LICENSES
ISSUED IN MAY

The following are recent marriage
license issued from the office of Carl
B. Peterson, clerk of court.
Mitchell Granbois, Medicine Lake,
to Amy Paulson. Williston, N. D.
Frank Duczyminski, Bures, Sask.,
Canada. to Cathlyn Bimmess. Yarco.
Sask.
Adolph Barstad, Ray. N. D., to
Ruth Karbaugh, Ray.
Elmer Jensen, Ceylon, Sask., to
Andre Gamble, Brooking, Sask.
John Christensen, Antelope. to
Esther Waldhausen, Culbertson.
Leo F. Waldhausen. Culbertson,
to Ruth X. Hanson. Wolf Point.
, Bruce Klafre. Richey, Sask., to
Marjorie Gee, Richey, Sask.
James E. Bradley, Milestone,
Sask., to Edna Seman, Milestone.
R. E. Spriggs. Moose Jaw. Sask..
to Marguerite Griffith. Moose Jaw.
L.. C. A. Geerneart, Regina, Sask.,
to Mary Sullivan, Regina.
w. D. Bye. Dooley, to Catherine
Connolly. Dooley.
Thos. Connolly, Crosby. N. D., to
Beryl Sleight. New England. N. D.
Joseph II Audelt. Regina, Sask.,
to Edna B. Warren. Regina. Sask.
H. M. Larson, Westby, to Hazel
Gardner, Bottineau. N. D.
Richard Madsen, Regina, Sask., to
Ann Fahlman, Regina.