davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-22
This Changing World
Armed Protection for Whom, and How, Is Latest
Talk in Critical Europe.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Y IHllf Euopes dcao proceeding methodcaly
plans for settlement Of the outstanding problems
the of this
and forth to when m nd
political understandings could
The greatest argument in
Ihere
must be aided automatically aggression
Evening star., 1937-03-22
"Lynch Law"
Applied to
Industry
Strik ers Apparently
Hold They Determine
Constitutional Rights.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SV Y yE ARE under a ConSti-
n tuition, but the Consti-
" " tuition is what the mob
v saws il isl"
Evening star., 1937-03-22

This in effect is the new version
Of American law formally enunciated
by the several chairmen of the COM
Evening star., 1937-03-22

IRIUM. See how it shows up any
other tooth powder you ever used
BAR NONEi
Proof is that people have already
bought nearly 100000 cans! So try It'll
Let it help you, too, wage a successful
fight against dull, dingy teeth!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Fresh Corn Soup Superb

You oo have a second chance. '. to enjoy fresh cornl The late sum- mer crop Is now being harvested and brought to market, so take ad- vantage of 1t, As a variation from corn-on- the-cob. try this delicious cream soup made With fresh corn tLater on, of course, you can use canned Corn--it's good too.)
 Cream of Corn Soup is subytan- tial enough to serve as the main- stay of the rnela. Hot rolls, or hot biscuits, crisp vegetable salad, a dessert and beverage would round out a most satisfying menu. Incl dentally, if you have youngsters who come home from school for lunch, there's nothing better than Cream of Corn Soup to appease husky appetites. Not the sugses- ton of sprinkling chopped hard cooked egg on top of each steam ing bOwl--it's an attractive garntsh and also adds a bit of nutriment. Cream of Corn Soup 2 thsp. butter
 IA cup finely chopped onion l-2 cup finely chopped green pepper z t.'na
 IA cup flour tsp. salt .
 Dash Of cayenne
 3 cups boiling water
 I 3-4 cups corn cut from cob. 3 l-S cups irradiated evaporatedf milk
 f1ard-cooked egg. Cook onion and green pepper slowly in the butter for s minutes Add flour, salt and cayenne. Stir to blend well. Add water slowly, then the corn and cook until thickened, stirring frequently. When ready to serve, add milk. Heat and serve with, chopped ,hard-cooked egg. Yield: 6 to Q servings.
 Cream of Corn Soup has not only a superb flavor and perfect con- sistency but, is very nutritious, for tyo tall canE of arradiated evapor- G1d milk tthe equivalent of nearly .T quarts of whole rnilk enriched With the. important yitanlin Dl are used in It's preparation. This Is a grand way to feed the family part Of the necessary quota cf milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Soon another officer arrived. Halleran introduced him, Ser geant Dolan, Miss Pierce. He'll handle everything" Halleran left them alone. .Pa,
 He'll handle everything. He'll ask me a million questions, Cilly thought, and what will l tel him? She tried to organize her own thoughts about Anly's death-but 1t was all so unreal, ,s.
 "The young lady was a relative of yours?" Sergeant Dolan asked. She'd already answered that, but of course he didn't know. ;s.
 No. A friend. We've been work ing together in the Cannon Build- Ing for about six months. Two months ago, Miss Kerr decided to share my apartment with me. It seems now as If I know very little about her ." ,.st "s., t3.
 DO you know of any reason why she might have committed suicidep" '. 5f -t,' | 2
 'Cilly started. "No! Oh, no, she didn't commit suicide" ImmeI diately she regretted speaking 50 definitely. A. a,, ,pY
 "why do you say that9" Ser geant Dolan asked, What else could 1t he?"
 Cilly dropped her eyes wearily, "Oh. Tin sure I don't know, But there was no reason in the world for Amy toto do that" .,
 Was there? After all, what did she know of Amy Kerr's life be- fore a few months agop Was there some shadow from the past that frightened 'herq Amy hadn't acted frightened or unhappy today, and surely not this evening. |, ',.
 Sergeant Rolan sensed her un. certainty. o,
 i've been oil over the roof,' he said. "There's no place in the front of the house where @ person could accidentally fail over, In the rear, yes. A person could easily trip in the darkness back there where the ledge Is low. But the body wouldn't fall in front of the house, right under your window. Tell me about tlis evening = did anything happen to disturb the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Questions and Answers Why Children Dislike Some
 Foods And Favor Others
By LAURA KAY

Cheese Omelet with Asparagus Tips
 Baked Potato
 Celery t
 Baked Peaches
 Milk With perhaps a little additional relish such as radishes, cucumbers or sliced tomatoes, this menu would suffice for adults, too.
 Tomato Soup or Cocktail Fruit Salad in Cottage Cheese Ring
 Bread and Butter
 Gingerbread
 Milk 1 Instead of cutting the fruits and mixing them, l should serve them separately, piled attractively inside the ring {. using thick slices of orange, prunes, bananas cut long in quarters and rolled in chopped nuts. The cottage cheese might be made to look more interesting by adding tiny bits of maraschino cheeries or very thin shreds of green pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

QUESTION: When and why does a child begin to show dislikes for certain foods - and what is the mothers remedy?
 ANSWER: Someone has said that a child's dislike for certain foods arises as soon as the child is old enough to play with the children next door. But there really is no age at which this condition is more prevalent. In some homes 1t al- ways seems to have existed.
 fig sudden dlstaste for food hap pens to be a troublesome problem at your house here are a few out standing points that might be cited as aids in discovering why the child is going back on his food"
 FIRST: Are his meals served with regularity q may say that this is responsible for many uu- satisfactory Ineals-not confined to childlren.) 7 SECOND: Is the child comfort able at meal time7 Is he placed in @ chair thaht is the right height or is his chin too near the table? Is the chair comfortable or slip pery? Does he always take his meals at the same table, or is he pumped down just anywhere that may be convenient? It is particu- larly disturbing if the child is set down in the kitchen or @ dining nook where he may be distracted by activiteis in the kitchen.
 THIRD: Are his meals carefully served, with thought to variety, color and texturep Children will eat plain foods, but they do tire on monotony. The two foods which best illustrate this are cereals and vegetables. Too often cereal Is cooked in quantity so that there will be enough left for relocating, This is inexcusable in this day of quick-cooking and crisp, ready-to- eat cereals. Some mothers also seem to be in need of reminder that there are other gren Vget- ables than spinach, green beana lettuce and carrots.
 EVON1HS ID tLlGEG dll dH VI joyous anticipation about the meal or Is 1t possible that the child gets the idea of being bored with this food from hearing mother say with a deep, weary sigh: Well, it's time to get another meall"
 FIFTH: Is the child allowed to help at meal time. At an early age he will show a lively interest in the meal and in small ways want to help.
 And now and then 1t does no harm to explain ho wa favorite food is prepared. It is surprising to see how quickly children who like their food develop pride in "the way my mother fixed it'.
 These are two rather different menus which I would like you to use when you get an opportunity. Try them when you have run cut of ideas:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

young ladyP Was she in good spirits?"
 "she was never any happier, not since have known her." Cilly rtated. She was happy to meet Jim, she thought, but she didn't say 1t. "A friend of hers, MT. Hutchins, and @ friend of mine, MT. Kerrigan, spent the evening with us. We played bridge, and Amy seemed to have a very good time. The boys left at ll:30." She did not add that Jim stayed about lS minutes longer. Amy went up on the roof to air a dress that had come from the cleaners smelling too much of benSine after they had gone"
 Sergeant Dolan was making notes in Q little black book.
 What did you say the names of these young men were?" he asked.
 Cilly told him, giving the ad- dresses of their hotels.
 What about noney7" Dolan asked. Did she have any flnan- clal problems. Was she employedp"
 "She had very nice position secretary to Harvey Ames of Ames and Wakefield, real estate people. She liked her work very much.p 'N+s
 There was a light knock on the door and a short, plump little man entered. ,.
 Hello, Doc,' Dolan said. Then to Cilly, "Dr. Bender, the medical examiner" 'r
 Dr. Bender nodded in a kindly manner to Cilly. Unpleasant hour to run in on you, young lady" he said apologetically, land unpleasant business, too. How ever, I've taken care of every. thing" ..
 Make an examination, Docp"
 "Too dark for much of that. Fall was enough to kill anyone, of course. We've moved the body, and there1l be thorough exam nation tomorrow. What about this young lady tonight9 You won't want to stay hereP"
 "Yes, think so," Oily said. "I'll be quite all right, and much more comfortable than anywhere else"
 Dare say you're right" agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

the doctor. Dolen arose to go.
 Guess there's nothing more I can learn here tonight" he said to Oily. We, come up against these suicides every day--and in most cases we never know why they have to be. Melancholia of a sort, I guess. Or insanity. Hard to tell. Well, goodnight, miss Sure you'll be all right here alone?"
 I'm sure, thank you both"
 Cilly was glad when they both had gone, although they left her feeling miserably alone and terri fled. Just two hours ago, and Amy was here too. The apartment still echoed her laughter. Her slippers were there under the bed, where she had left them early in the evening. Her bed was turned down waiting for her. But shed never be back to tell what had happened up there in the darkness.
 A terrible trembling seized Cilly She began to cry, She reached in- to her pajama pocket for her hand kerchief. She touched the piece oi newspaper that had fallen from Amy's hand.
 Curiously she smoothed 1t out and examined 1t. A Utah news paper clipping. Bluefields, Utah What was Amy doing with thatT It was part of the town gossip column. MT. and Mrs. John Blair announce the birth of 8 son Miss Margaret Seldom spending the week in Denver Joe Bar low, hermit of Blue Peak, failed tc appear in Blueflelds for his semi- annual storing up," A delega- ton from town discovered his shack in the mountain unoccu- pied, and 1t is feared that Joe wandered too far during one of last winters blizSards and froze to death
 Small town news events. What did 1t mean to Amy? How could the birth of the Blair's son, or Margaret Seldon's vacation, or the disappearance of a hermit In Blue fields, Utah, concern Amy Kerr of New York and New Hamp- shire?
 Cilly crumpled the clipping and dropped 1t into a vase turned toward the bedroom. Suddenly she stopped.
 In the stiffness of the apartment she heard the dumbwaiter going slowly down the shaft. It passed the level of her kitchen. She started at first. Queer time of night for people to be running the dumwaiter. Or was 1t time SC soon for the milkman?
 But what did 1t matterP She was suddenly quite drowsy. She put out the light and went inside to bed.
 (TO Be ContinucdJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
ested
 Recipes
PEANUT WATERS

PEANUT WATERS {. .3-4 cup butter
 l l-2 cups brown sugar
 egg
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon soda
 3 tablespoon milk
 l cup peanuts choped
 Flour.
 Cream butter and sugar, add egg, well beaten, salt and soda, dis solved in milk. Add halt cup of peanuts to mixture and enough folur to roll (about three cups).
 Put a portion of this mixture on a well-greased and slightly flourcd tin sheet or an inverted dripping pan and pat and roll 1t to one- eighth of an inch In thickness; or spread 1t as thinly as possible with a broad Spatula. Sprinkle with the remaining peanuts and bake in q moderate oven (350 degrees p for 10 or 12 minutes. Cut in strips lX4 inches. Remove from sheet at once. Repeat until all mixture is uSed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
HAM LOAF

l-2 pound boiled ham
 l-2 pound cheese
 6 large soda crackers
 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 eggs
 1 cup milk
 Force ham, cheese and crackers through the food chopper. Add the Worcestershire sauce and mix thor oughly. Add slightly beaten eggs and milk and mix. Bake in small loaf pan in a slow oven t300 degrees F) for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
\
CAST OF CIIARACTERs

mAhSbA AO4OMANC - Auiy ' strange visitor. t' N SERGEANT DOLAN.-ofEicer as- eigned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: Amy hurtles to her death on the ground below, out side Cllly's window. Frantic, Priscilla rushes out, sees the crushed body, picks up 8 slip of newspaper gripped in Amy's life- less hand.
 CHAPTER HI
 How long she knelt there on the cold ground beside Amy's body, Cilly did not know. She did not hear the innumerable cries and ques- tions of her neighbors; she did not see the crowd slowly gathering - the crowd of half-awakened men and women in all stages of mid night undress. It seemed as if the world had suddenly begun to spin in a crazy, fast-motion Kaleidoscope, and she would soon awaken to sanity.
 Endless seconds passed in- to three short minutes, and a radio police car drove up to the door, Two officers stepped out.
 Hslf . dozen people in the crowd spoke at once, each eager to tell his own version of the accident. "She fell from the roof, officer. She felt herself going and screamed" She didn't fall. She jumped. She screamed first and then Jumped. ! saw It." co [. {. "No, she didn't. She fell out of a window. I saw her"
 The officers bent over the body. They looked at each other and nodded In solmen significance. The older Of the two lifted Cilly to her feet.
 Take this young lady inside, Halleran," he Instructed his part ner," and phone the medical ex- amjner. Dolan, too. I'll get re. port out here
 Duly, Oily walked into the houss with Officer Halleran. The door of her apartment was still unlo 3ked still waiting for Amy who would never walk through 1t again, l .-
 "The girl was q relative of yours2" Halleran asked. "r'' "@
 "No. Just a friend. We shared the apartment together"
 Hllleran hesitated. I'm afraid" he said quietly, that she's dead"
 Cit1y nodded.
 "she couldn't have fallen all that distance--and lived"
 The ofiicer looked about for @ phone. 'Mind If I use your phone?", he asked. "Well have to get the medical examiner here be- fore she can be moved"
 Cllly indicated the phone on her desk.
 "Youll want to notify her rela- tives," Halleran suggested. DO you know where to reach them?"
 Ciiiy remembered one. An Aunt Harriet, fin New Hampshire. Amy had never mentioned anyone else.
 "There's only her aunt" Cilly told the officer. Miss Harriet Kerr in Interlaken, N. H. Amy hadn't seen her in long time. suppose l could send night let tcr?"
 Eiallcran nodded. Guess there's nothing she could do tonight. She'll probably wire you instruc- tons for the funeral"
 Oily wanted to phone Jim and tell him, but Jim lived in uptown Manhattan. It would take him an hour to get home. Perhaps she ought to tell Harry Hutchins, too, but she didn't feel equal to talk. ing to him. He'd make a great deal of noise with his sympathy and probably not care a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

READ DEMOCRAT WANTS ADS FOR BEST RESULT LES --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
EARHART SEARCH
 WILL BE CLOSED

Honolulu, July ie-(U.P)--Navy airmen, flying In the intense equa- torial heat, pressed the search for Amelia Earhart toward It's final phase today. The air search, with from 70 to 60 planes participating from the Carrier Lexington, has covered 10000 square miles of the Pacific ocean around Rowland Is. land fin three days. The hunt was extended westward toward the 0il- bert Islands, which might have provided a haven for the flyers if ocean currents carried their plane in that direction after a forced landing. Fuel shortage was expected to force the Lexington to abandon the search Saturday or Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
DAVID P. BOYLE
 WINNER OF PRIZE

Hanover, N. H., July i6-tu.P) - David P. Boyle, son of Hollywood cinematographer, has been awarded the William 6. Churchill prize as the outstanding member of the Dartmouth College class of ie4o, it was announced today by Freshman Dean Robert 0. Strong.
 The prize, consisting Of . set Of boks valued ct ei00. iS awarded an. nuaily to the freshman "who pos' sesses to the greatest degree tho qualifications of manlinesS, upright- ness, flrmness and respect for duty" Boyle, who prepared for Dartmouth at Hollywood High school. has been an outstanding scholar and a mem. Der of the ski team and freshman track team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

&Sher outstanding candidate, would
 viewed as a notice to the White
 ostse that majority of democratic snators believed the New Deal was moving too fast and too far. It would be step toward early ad- ournment.
 The President wrote Barkley that t was the duty of congress and es- NeciAlly of democrats to devise methods and enact judiciary reor- fanization. He rebuked senators who forgot decent respect" for the memory of Majority Leader Joseph T Robinson to discuss political and Ae8iSlative measures before his fun- erAl. Robinson's state funeral will lake place in the senate chamber today preliminary to final services at. his Little Rock, Ark, home.
 Amendment Impossible
 Mfr. Roosevelt ruled constitutional ArAendment an "impossibility be- cahse it would require too much time and could be blocked by a minority in l3 states. He said his first administration had heard a public call from bank, agricultural, ikhor, housing and judicial reform and that when he recommended Judiciary reorganization to congress last February s "the time had come Go act"
 Restating his objectives as im- proving the process of federal jus tice by systematically adding young er men to the court where oldsters fingered beyond retirement age, he 6aid he sought action:
 sFor the dual purpose of helping the older judges give a maximum of Justice in a minimum of time, and Of keeping social viewpoints of the courts abreast of changing condi- tons.
 *These improvements" he con- tirued, "also contemplated ade- Qunte machinery for supervision by the supreme court of the expedt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BUILDING BOOM
 IS INTENSIFIED
(continued from Page i)

Candy Go. plant in Naugatuck.
 At last nights conference the workers were represented by Thomas Quinn, delegate for the carpenters; James Mccarthy, dele' gate for the bricklayers; Rocco Pa- lomba, delegate for the laborers; and John Daddona, committeeman The strike call was given by MT Palomba.
 Among the contractors represent cd were T. c. Smith O., Thomas Moran & Sons, Joseph Daddona Construction O., Edward Mraz, the Ariastasio O., I. M. Shapiro and W. J. Megir, Inc. of Naugatuck.
 College Boys Hired
 The workers cited as one Of their grievances the alleged employment of college students during the sum. mer. They are not union members they claim, and take employment from union men. The contractors said that this point could be set- tied afnicably.
 Thomas Moran. of Thomas Moran G Sons, said today: "This strike il complete surprise to all of us I don't know what's happening oi what's going to happen. am ifl hopes that an agreeable settlement will soon be reached, for lc.al con- tractors certainly want to have peace with their employee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
President To Fight
 For Court To Finish
tContinued from Page D

tious dispatch of business by the lower courts, and for getting consti- tutional question to the supreme court without delay"
 Both Constitutional
 MT. Roosevelt said both the orig inal bill and Robinson'S substitute were constitutional. Because of delay potential in the constitutional process and because the civilized world is endangered by "nggressicn and armament, economic crisis and major social needs" MT. Roosevelt reiterated his demand for action now.
 "The United States" he said "is happily free from any thought of aggression or armament for aggres- sion, but the people of the United States have called for economic se- curity and for major social improve ments. National safety demands them.
 q believe that 1t is the duty of congress, and especially of the mem- bers of the majority party in the senate and the house of representa- tives. to pass legislation at this ses- sion to carry out the objectives.
 "The abandonment of judicial reform" he said, including, of course, all federal courts, because of inability of @ majority of senators or a majority of representatives to agree on method and reach a vote places the responsibility squarely on the Congress of the United States"
 Further Compromise
 The letter invited further coEn- promise if necessary on methods of judiciary reorganization but insisted upon realization of the obtectives of what MT. Roosevelt termed Judicial reform"
 T am glad you called my atten- ton to certain events of yesterday and today" MT. Roosevelt wrote Barkley in a Dear Alben' letter which emphasized the Kentuckian's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

tree but I made a bargain with them that would not call police until a half hour after they freed me-" he said. T kept my bargain, too, because I don't want to make that bunch mad at me-"
 Treated Him We'll
 The convicts treated him gra- ciously, Markham said, and hadn't bothered to keep him covered" dur- ing the last four hours of his cap- ti;ity. They spent their time jok- ing about the inefficiency of peace officials. They considered their es- cape and flight just, he said, on the grounds that their treatment at the Prison Farm had been brutal.
 The convicts told Markham they were heading for Canada via Tulsa. When last seen they were heading northward toward the Kansas line. One posse was in pursuit and peace officials in towns along the main highways through Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa were on the alert for them.
 Markham's father is brigadier general in the army reserves and is 8 former adjutant general of okla homa. He has been interested in oil in Ada and Oklahoma City, but, since his elevation to the head of the Petroleum Institute has made his home in New York city.
 Is Yale Junior
 Young Markham, who will be a Yale junior next year, is spending the summer working as @ field man for the w. A. Delaney Petroleum Company of Ada. He was driving along an oil field road when the convicts in a stolen car, overlook him., forced him to stop then climbed into his car with him and fled. They were armed with pis- stols and 6 rifle.
 Recognized By Friend
 A few minutes later they passed a car driven by M. R. LaveS, @ geolo- gist and friend of Markham. Laves