davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05


M Der 4.-Mr and Mrs. Ken.
" " meth jenkins have returned
to Nordix Farm, Warren
ton, after spending the Summer at
Beverley Farms, Mass, and other
Northern resorts
Mr.. Richard Wallach, who spent
the Summer with friends at various
Northern resorts and went on a fish
ing trip to Nova Scotia with Mr..
Thomas Letter in his yacht, has re-
turned to Warrenton.
Mrs j. O. Hodgkin went this week
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George Grove of WASH
ington, to visit their parents in Dam
vile, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs Paul D. Bowden
entertained at dinner last evening
at their home, the Oaks.
Mrs. J. H. Dorst entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Fanny
Keith and her cousin, Mrs. Hugh
Reid.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will enter
tain at large buffet supper tomor-
row evening at Belvoir House in
honor Of Miss Hetty Reid Turner
and Mr.. Wood and members of their
wedding party
Mrs. Harry Shepperd Of Admission,
Ala. arrived Tuesday to spend some
time here with her cousin, Mrs Will
bu4 Stone.
Mrs. Julian Payne arrived this week
from her home in New Orleans to
spend a month al the Warren Green,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
William F. Jennings. of Alexandria,
who has been with her for the last
six weeks
Mr.. Garland Skinker, formerly Of
Warrenton, now living in Texas, is
the guest of his n-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Benner, at
Belair, Warrenton.
Miss Marie Schroeder Lake. who
spent the Summer on Mediter-
ranean cruise, has returned to her
home, Lake Knobs, near Warrenton.
Mr.. w. N. Finks of Marshall, Va.
has announced the engagement of
his daughter. Ruth Anna. to Mr.
Roland Wallace Morgan of Roland
Park. Baltimore. Md The marriage
will take place in November.
Mrs. Beverley Mason. jr.. is spending
two weeks in Bermuda. Her little son.
Beverley Mason. Sd, is with his grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Randolph,
at Grafton, Upperville
Mr. John A. c. Keith has returned
home from cruise to the Baltic and
countries Of Northern Europe
Mr. George Thompson Of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, is visiting his cousin,
Mrs B D. Spilman, at Elway Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Parkinson and
their children are spending a vacation
with friends at Ocean City. N. J.
Miss Emile Nelson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ruth Nelson, near Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. A. T. Converse, who makes
her home at Carter Hall, will spend
the next week in Washington.
The Rev and Mrs. William Parkin-
son and their children left Wednes-
day for their home in Blackstone. Va.
after spending several weeks with
their mother, Mrs William U. Parkin-
son.
Mrs. Henry Watson of Washington.
who is in Nantucket for the Summer.
has rented the house of Mr.. Randolph
Carter and Mrs. Frances Carter on
Culpeper street Warrenton, and will
take possession November !.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Mrs. Petersen Back

Mrs. Eugenia Petersen of 20oo
Connecticut avenue and her grand
daughter, Miss Eugenia Jacobs, have
returned from an extended visit in
Pittsfield and Lenox. Mass, where
they were guests Of Mrs. Edward G.,
Newton.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Birth Announced

The general counsel OF the Works
Progress Administration and Mrs. Will
liam E. Linden are receiving congra tu-
lations on the birth of their second
son. John Edward, at Providence Hos
pital August 29.
Switzerland now has nearly $50
cooperative societies.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Vacation
Trips Ended
By Virginians
Jenkins Are Back
To Nordix Farm
At WarrentOn.

w YARRENTON, Va, Septem-
M Der 4-Mr and Mrs. Ken.
" " meth jenkins have returned
to Nordiy Farm, Warren.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

hand in the money bag" the viceroy's
assistants asserted.
Viceroy Graziani was believed more
seriously wounded than official COM
muniques at first admitted. since q
late report on his condition said he
was considerably improved"
Meanwhile, Graziani rushed 10000
soldiers to his capital today to quell
any possible uprising growing out Of
the attempt to assassinate him and
his official suite.
Under express orders from Premier
Mussolini the city was placed on q
wartime basis while Italian cara
binieri and Blackshirts rounded up
1000 native suspects and witnesses
and handed them over to the military
authorities.
II Duce ordered the suspects tried
Immediately by courts-martial.
GRAHAM Reported Recovering.
Graziani was reported recovering
from the slight injuries he received
from the shattered fragments of hand
grsnades tossed into the midst Of his
party Friday.
LiOtta'S leg was amputated, an on
cial communique stated, as a result Of
his wounds.
One of the bursting grenades
knocked him unconscious to the floor
of the rostrum. where he was stand
ing at the viceroy's side.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
JEWISH EDUCATOR
ISSUES WARNING
Tells Youth Group Here 1t
Must "Meet Challenge of
False Teachings"

Warning to Jewish youth that they
must meet the challenge of "the false
teachings concerning Judaism which
derive from Germany" and must build
I'D a self-Suffcient Jewish culture was
sounded by Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan,
dean of the Teachers Institute OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary, New
York, in an address before the Young
Peoples League of the United Syna-
gogue yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
1T is high time" said Dean Kap-
Ian, that the Jewish youth who are
associated with the synagogue evince
some signs of maturity as Jews and
sssume responsibility for making
Jewish life creative.
Jewish youth must launch a pro-
gram of activities which will inform
the mind, stir the heart and impel
the will"
He urged that they read Jewish
books, that they stimulate writing on
Jewish themes, that they make use
of Jewish artists and architects, foster
OCWioil lIluolC dllu SAAoa al oAi6h
Prof. Kaplan also warned the 600
delegates to the convention against
accepting the Interpretation of Ameri-
can nationalism as though it were Of
the German brand.
Group seminars on current social
and educational problems were held
yesterday afternoon. At one Of these
sessions, led by Asher Block of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, a resolution was adopted
denouncing communism and fascism
and declaring democracy is the only
form Of government consonant with
the teachings of religion.
Another group, led by Alexander j.
Bogorod, adopted q resolution ex-
pressing the opinion that peace can
be assured only when the world learns
the secret Of cooperation as a means
of satisfying human needs and max
ing for human growth"
The session was to close today with
the induction OF new officers.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

said he had no intention Of releas-
ing the 3l-year-old friend and as
sociate of Rosoff who was brought
here Saturday from New York.
Girls Identity Secret.
The identity Of the l2-year-old
girl who saw the carload Of gunner
approach Redwood's home was care
fully guarded. Breslin disclosed the
child had identified the type of car
used. but he refused to say where
or when she saw it.
1t is Breslins theory the car prob
ably followed Redwood home from
New York Friday.
The prosecutor limited at other un-
disclosed witnesses in this connection.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
GRAHAM ASSAULT
REPR|SAL ORDERED
II Duce DEGREES Death for
Ethiopians Linked to Kill.
ing Attempt.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, February 22.-All
Ethiopians connected with the at
tempted assassination of Viceroy Ro-
dolfo Graziani will be shot by an
Italian firing squad on direct orders
from Premier Mussolini, colonial OFF,
GERS announced today.
A second series Of instructions from
II Duce decreed death for all native
chieftains continuing opposition to the
italian government. they declared.
Reprisals for the wounding of Vice
roy GRAHAM and several others during
a celebration Friday will be extensive
and summary" the Fascist command
ers said.
Dignitaries Hurt by Grenades.
The viceroy. the Abuna Cyril, coptic
bishop of Ethiopia, and Aviation Gen.
Aurelio Liotta were wounded when
Ethiopians tossed hand grenades into
the midst of the official party at a
festival honoring the birth of King
Emperor Vittorio Emanuele's grand
son.
The punishment will go beyond
ordinary reprisals." the officers said
''to obtain a demonstration the new
conqueror will not stand for opposi-
ton"
Dispatch riders from the lake region
south of Adds Ababa arrived in the
capital with news that all Ethiopian
chieftains captured in a pitched bat.
tie Saturday had been killed
The Ethiopian leader, Gabra Ma
riam, was killed during the fighting.
Cleaning Up Capital.
Squads Of Fascist soldiers, engaged
In cleaning up" operations similar to
those after the fall of the Ethiopian
capital have already torn into" GER
tain sections of the city. commanders
said.
The government will govern with
a mailed fist rather than with It's
Evening star., 1937-02-22

ton, will go unpunished before the
bar of justice in Bergen County"
Judge to Speed Case.
Justice Bodine promised to use all
his power, Breslin said, to speed solu-
ton of the case.
Discussing the conference, Breslin
continued, "AIl the crimes committed
here in the past few years have been
committed by New York gunmen with
criminal records"
Regarded as an important "break"
3 in the case was a girls description OF
the automobile in which -four or five"
men, believed to be the killers, rode to
the scene of the crime. The prose-
cutor said this Tailed with "confiden-
tial information received from other
sources"
Labor Disputes Held Involved.
Labor and union disputes, in Bres-
Inns opinion, hold the secret OF why
Redwood, business agent for New
York subway workers union, was shot
to death.
Momentarily in the background as
the conference convened was the
bulky figure of Samuel r. Rosot, mil
lionaire subway builder and man Of
many enterprises, sought by Breslin
for questioning. Secluded in New
York, Rosof stood firm on his refusal
to come to New Jersey for examina-
ton.
"Sandhogs" of Redwoods union
went on strike on Rosof project the
day before their leader was slain and
Breslin said he had an affidavit that
Rosoff had threatened Redwood with
death ii any strikes were called.
Arrested Saturday as a material
witness, Rosof was released without
bail by New York Judge for hear
ing tomorrow under a reciprocal wit
ness law between New York and New
Jersey.
Breslin declared the outcome of the
conference here would determine what
action he would take next regarding
the millionaire subway builder. As
sistant Prosecutor Sidney Sher said
Rosoff was not regarded as main
figure" in the investigation.
Police meanwhile felt they had un-
covered two tangible leads to the gun
men in the case. The serial numbers
on one Of the guns used in the killing
were deciphered, and descriptions Of
two of the believed killers were OBJ
tanned.
The .38 caliber gun, wiped clean Of
fingerprints, was found near Red
woods home, its serial number field
of. The weapon was turned over to a
crime detection bureau at Elizabeth
where by scientific methods the num-
bers were raised and identified. De-
tectives began checking to ascertain
who purchased it.
Peter j. Siccardi, chief Of Bergen
County police, said he expected to re-
ceive a report today on the guns
ownership from the Hartford, Conn,
factory which made it.
'The gun Is the only concrete eyi-
dence we have to link the murder
with Redwood's DEATH" Siccardi said.
so far, everything else has been cir
cumstantial."
Three tavern employees gave the de-
scriptions Of two men who walked into
their bar room short time before the
killing and inquired the way to the
street where Redwood lived.
valentine" Revealed.
A valentine" warned Redwood Of
the death that was to overtake him,
Breslln revealed last night.
The valentine" was mailed from
New York February 13, or almost .
week before carload Of gunner shot
Redwood to death, Breslin said. The
valentine" Breslin explained. was an
undeveloped camera negative. Red
wood, his curiosity apparently aroused,
Evening star., 1937-02-22

had it developed, and the picture
showed a flower-banked grave.
Studying the picture carefully. Bres-
lin said there was a tombstone on the
grave, but the heaps Of flowers almost
covered 1t, obScuring whatever inSCrip-
tion it may have borne The clue.
Breslin said, would be followed up for
what it is worth" He declined to dis
cuss the importance he attached to it.
or to comment on the handwriting on
the valentine" envelope.
Breslin was taking precautions to
protect the handful of witnesses or
whose evidence he depends to break"
the case.
Characterizing Max Friedman as
important" in the investigation, he
Evening star., 1937-02-22
MONEY DAMAGE SLIGHT
IN MIDWEST FLOODS

Midwest flood victims, regardless of
their other losses, apparently took
good care Of their money.
Treasury officials said today no
water-soaked or damaged currency
has been received from the affected
areas for redemption. Receipts usual
ly are heavy after floods or other
major disasters.
Officials said money held in flooded
banks may have been discolored, but
that it is being redeemed through the
Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Friendly Men and Women
At Your Service where
Quality Counts and Your
Money Goes Furthest."
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Staying

Continued From First Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

In many homes the first snow usually marks the return of heartier and more substantial breakfasta. Although they may not he compared to the elaborate breakfasts of yester.ycAr when steak, flied potatoes, and pie constituted the first meal of the day, nevertheless this meal still provides c place for grlddlc cakes or wAfIles and the customary accompenlments such as tomato juice, sausage, bacon, and Of course, the cheering cup of coifee.
 Tn planning q meal of griddle cakes or wnfllcs, do not overlook the posslblll: ties of tomato juice. To start thls moal of right, be sure and Rll each glass with tomAto juice from the bottle you will have chilling In your refrigerator, It will serve ns on appetizer and Q con. trast for the sweet combination of Eritdle cakes and syrup to follow The efficient homemaker always has several bottles of tomato juice stored in her refrigerator and Is thereby ablc to have c cocktail ready nt Q moments notice to serve either nt breakfast, luncheon, or dinner.
 Whether you call them flap:iacks, grldtle cakes, hot cakes, or pancakes, In order Co insure plenty of variety In them, keep In your recipe lile q supply of good suggestions for slight recipe variations. The accompaniment of the main dish may be bacon, sausage, or ham, but any of these ls enhanced when . slice of grIlled pineapple Is included. Many people will use pre-. pared pancake and waffle Hours, but you will want to know about thls sour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

or white potato while to the south- erner 1t means the sweet potato or yafn, So the use of either variety seems to be question of georgra- phy and long established eating habits. When the price is equal, as 1t is now, include both in menu building but never at the same meal. for both are starchy foods. They are good energy and body builders and active children need plenty os such sustaining foods.
 Of course the sugar content Of the sweet potato is Q quick energy producer; 1t also provides vitanin A, but does not equal the iron corl- tent of the white potato. Children need certain amount of sweets; they must have all the vitamins and they also require daily replen- ighing of certain minerals, among them the iron found in white poe tato and in raisins.
 If by any chance you have pale, listless child, try Q diet of foods having e high iron content, such as Kidney, navy or lima beans, chard, dandelion greens, peas, spin nch and turnip greens.
 Fast generations dosed their chil- dreh with medicines containing these needed minerals, but today wise mothers know that balanced diet replenishes daily not only the necessary minerals, but vitamins, carbohydrate and fats.
 The next time you have baked ham, instead of serving the usual while potatoes try this dish:
 scaIloped Sweet Potatoes with
 Apples
 8 medium-si sweet potatoes
 { medium-sized apples, pared
 and cored
 h cup sugar
 is teaspoon salt
 Tsutter or crisped bits Of salt
 pork
 (jook the sweet potatoes in boil. i'm water until tender; cool and skin. Cut the sweet potatoes and apples into slices, place in alter. nate layers in e greased baking dish, sprinkle each layer with sugar ans salt, dot with butter or the sait pork. add little water and ba.ye for 90 or 10 minutes, or until the apples are soft and tho top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
The Chef Suggests
 Filet Mignon
Easily Made and Served
 on Special Menus
By, JOSEPH BO00TA CheI-The Plasa-New York

It is the houseWife's first inclina- ton to serve chicken or turkey when entertaining guests ct din. ner. Very good selections for the meat course Especially ct this time of the year when turkey is nearing the height of It's beasotl) but not more 90 than 0 delicious filet mignon which is more easily pre- pared and served than either of the two fowls mentioned.
 A tender, Juicy, thick 4ilet of the finest te nderloln is the first reQui- site for 1ilet mignon. Then follow the various earnishes which give Q special character to the meat. Tn my recipe flle alone there are over iTe different recipes for filet mig. nora--each different in It's method of cooking or garnishing or in the sauce that goes with It. Which gives you some idea of the import anee that the chef attaches to this very delicious meat.
 Among those recipes there are many which are simple enough for i, preparation in the home kitchen and not especially costly as to In. gredients. A good combination for ! Sunday dinner or when guests have been invited for rather special family meal is this one called: Filet Mlgnon Benjamin
 Cook the hletS in hot butter, dresa each one on 0 round Of hot buttered toast and garniBh with potato croQuettes and stuffed inushrooms. Serve with Q Madeira sauce or the juices of the meat loft in the pan, favored with . little Madeira wine.
 All of the filet lnignon recipes are very simple, you will notice as we 10 along. The filet Is simply cooked in butter and surrounded with vegetables or c sauce or c garnish that is especially appropriate m texture and flavor In contrast with the meat. Another good combinA- ton is given in the recipe for: Fllet Mlgnon Montgomery
 Cook the filets in hot butter and serve on mounds of spinach which has been cooked and seasoned with e little chopped onion softened In butter, Tn the center of the filet place c large grilled mushroom.
 Fllet MlkmOm CastlllAhe
 Cook the fllots in butter, dress on croutons or rounds of huttered toast; garnish with little tartlct crusts filled with dice of tomatoes, anl surround with rounds of fried onions.
 Fer Fllet NIlgnon Melba the meat !s cooked in butter and garnished with small baked tomatoes stuffed with Q mixture of chicken, nAuSh. rooms and crumbs noistened with . heavy cream sauce, the tops sprinkied with cheese and crumbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

cream recipe that is equally good in the waffle, as well as the kriddle cake version.
 Sour cream that happens by accident or on purpose in your home Is very apt to vary In consistency, and thus the results in products you make from it may also vary, sometimes tO the point of success or failure. Good insurance against this happening to you is to use sour cream specially prepared by your dairy, This is made under controlled conditions that produce a uniform product. Order lt from your dairy just as you would order milk, butter, or any other dairy product. It comes. In attractive and easy to use wide. m0uthed glass jars that are convenient when removing the rich, thick cream.
 Sevr C.eum Gdddle cekes
 ua medium GFlddlo cakes,
 ;ss.poSS osST T.odA ss.psSn sss ss ;sSs" ssis
 eggs well beaten
 sift all dry. ingredients together, Sdd tAe liquids, then thc well beaten eggs, Mix thor oIghly and bako.
 When it comes to syrup to serve with your wal|lcs or pancakes, most every. one can find Q bottle of their favoVtes brand, If you wish to try something Q little different, here Is Q now and delics ious recipe for Wine Syrup.
 Wine Syrup
 ih cups sugar 2l( cups Tokay wine
 Q tabiespe6na water.
 Stir until dissolved Bring t0 boil and boil ioe ten minutes, Serve hot el cold Fms Wing Syrup can bf made Up ahead, put In bottles and kept Indefinitely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Serve fruits and light custards for desserts now and then, but be sure that there IS Q liberal Sprin. kling of steamed and baked pud. dings now that cold weather is here. Many @ mans favorite des. sert Is none other than that good old fashioned recipe which Is la. beled, broadly, suet pudding, but which varies tremendously, accords ing to the cooks flair for flavor ing and her interest in the sauce that goes with 1t.
 Steamed buildings, aS Q rule, are quite economical, considering the substantial contribution they make to the meal. This may not be true of Q genuine English plum pudding, which includes several downright luxuries, but 1t is of steamed cherry pudding-lemon pudding and of certain vegetable plum pudding made according to this recipe:
 Vegetable Plum Pudding
 cup grated raw carrots
 cup grated raw potato
 cup chopped beef suet
 cup chopped walnut meats
 cup seeded raiSins
 2 cups flour
 cup sugar
 teaspoon, salt
 teaspoon cinnamon
 is teaspoon cloves
 teaspoon soda
 2 eggs
 Mix the flour, sugar and other dry ingredients, add the mixed vegetables, suet, nuts and raisirls, mix well and stir In the two beaten eggs. Turn into e greased mold, ale lowing room for pudding to swell. Cover with greased paper, wedging 1t down tightly 50 no water can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Cocoanut. Cabbage Salad

In c salad cocoanut blends well with finely shredded cabbage and chopped fresh pineapple that has been sweetened and slightly cooked, or use shredded canned pineapple drained of It's juice. To two cups of crisped shredded cabbage add one cup shredded moist cocoanut and one cup of the chopped oE crushed pineapple. Mosten with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE-- Potatoes --- White Or Sweet Are Good For Most Children
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS = ,nunder-NFethers' Radio Round Table

layer Is brown. Serve in the baking dish.
 Here Is Q fine Irish potato recipe to have the next time you have beef:
 Potatoes in Tomato Sauce
 quart potatoes, sliced 1 onion, sliced
 { tablespoons butter
 3 cups strained tomatoes
 2 teaspoons salt
 Pepper, sparingly for children. Cook potatoes and onion in the butter for 20 minutes, add the strained tomatoes, salt, pepper, cover and simmer for 30 minutes, until tender. The potato thickens the tomato juice; no other thick eH1ing needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Hints for I1omemalksrs
 Dy Jane Ressfs

A NEW product called orange but "A tor is being manufactured and ls already winning national popus Iarlty. Orange butter Co classified Nv che grocer 60 Q preserve. Tue juice and pulp oe the orange are cooked with sugar Co give Q aniehed product that is Oe Q natural orange color about the same texture and COhslstency Oe apple butter, Use has been made oe the natural psctin oe the cvango in order co secure the desired consistency and . slight amount oe lemon juice ls added to give nrmness. The result iS one ot the most delicious orange products yet Co make its appearance on the market.
 The orange butter which comes packaged in glass jArs is sealed under the nationally famous process used by many leading food manus fAoturers technically known as vApor.vaeuum sealing. This unique sealing process tnBuree the kreeh' ness Of the product by dramatically sealing out alr-woret enemy 0E eroshness and flavor in food. Glass packed foods that are vapor.vacu' um Sealed are much approved by enc housewife for tho cap is easily removed by lifting with the edge os A table knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

and set under tho flame to gratlh. Baised lettuces are sometimes add cd to this combination.
 A Byzantine garnish for filets would include Duchess potatoes tmashed potatoes whipped up with yolk of egg and drowned slightly In the oven), croustades of pastry or fried bread filled with cnuliAower puree and stuffed praised lettuces.
 Another good combination con. sists of the fllet, cooked in hot but ter and dressed on croutons or Q round of buttered toast then gar' nished with slices of fried egg plant, rounds of fried onions and slices oE grilled tomatoes.