davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

FRANCE-Grand Prix de Paris at
Lonschamps
SWEDEN-Lapp Fairs at Kolassen,
Jamtland.
rs. GERMANY NY-Interna tional Chamber
of Commerce at Berlin till July 3.
70. 1RELAND-Summer Show at Cork
for two days.
POLAND-FeStiyal of the Sea at
Gdynia.
80. ENGLAND--BritiSh Empire garden
party a Roehampton. London.
ROYAL REGATTA at Henleyon-
Thames.
FRANCE-Internatio Congress of
the American Nations till July z
in Paris.
HOLLAND-Exhibition of Franz
Halls paintings from Europe and
America, commemoratine the
Seventy-flfth anniversary of the
Franz Halls Museum at Haarlem
till September
RUSSIA-Physical Culture Parade
at MOSCOW or later on July &.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Atlantic City
Popular All
Year'Round
Climate Is Mild in
Winter, Bracing
in Summer.

4 TLANT1C CITY, March 13.-
~ Famous for its mild climate,
~ its advantageous location and
"A its Boardwalk. Atlantic Citv
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Cuba Is Size of Ohio.

HAVANA, March l3.-Cuba has
an area of A,l64 square miles, thus
being slightly larger than the State
of Ohio. In length it would reach
from New York to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

(Continued from Page D
 In few minutes the pair went back through Caddo with Trimmer in the car with them, and headed eastward, almost into the center of the concentration of officers. It was then they almost wrecked the car at the detour.
 The car in which Texas officers surprised Traxler and Tindol in Durant today was not found. Of- ficers believed they had run out of gas near the Timber home, and driven the machine into a byroad.
 Undersheriff G. D. Murphy at Durant ordered officers to Caddo at 2 a. m. after Texas officers had told him they flushed Traxler and Tindol on the Durant street sat 6:30 a. rn., but lost them in @ chase through the town.
 0. D. Murphy, under sheriff, said the men, who fought two highway gun battles with officers yesterday, were seen in Durant at 6:30 a. m. At the time more than a hundred possemen, aided by blood hounds, were beating through the river bottoms underbrush for them.
 "They were driving a green Ford sedan they must have stolen some- where," Murphy said. "The off, cers didn't get a shot at them. They raced through the town, shook off the officers and we don't know which way they went"
 Will Block Highways
 Murphy said surrounding towns had been called and asked to block highways and watch back roads. The possemen also were being called in from the river hunt. Murphy said the fugitives probably stole had not yet missed 1t. Traxler and Tindol escaped capture late yes- terday when three officers sur- prised them as they rested in their car on a deadend back road about lg miles west of here. The officers opened fire and the pair fired back Then they ran into the underbrush. Their footprints lead to the Wash ita's bank.
 Nell Traxler, 30, wife of the ftigi- tive from the Eastman, Texas, prl- son farm, from which he and Tin dol escaped 12 days ago, was loft behind. officers found her uncOfi- scious in the car, her two pet pups playing about her feet. She had tainted when Traxler shouted to her to run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Insurgents
 Open Big OHensive
tContinued from Page D

the Brunete sector all forces in Madrid, and they were offering stubborn resistance.
 A score of nationalist airplanes swept the skies in the vicinity of Brunete and bombed the massed artillery of the loyalists.
 As I have watched--from trench es, church steeples and tops of barns-the battle that has been go- ing on all week, 1t has been difficult often to determine nationalist and loyalist lines because they are so interwoven.
 Loyalists Suffer Heavily
 The loyalists suffered heavy losses last night when they tried to counter-attack at the famous Ara nita road house, on the Escorial highway. The gay dance hall has been converted into a fortress. Three waves of loyalists, one after the other, were stopped, and when the stars came out there were hundreds of bodies in the olive orchards, killed by machine guns placed in the lovers pergolas and dancing ter races.
 Nationalists stopped seven loyalist tanks during fighting yesterday and but one man escaped. His escape seemed miraculous. Through field glasses saw an anti-tank shell hit the tank and crack 1t. Flames burst from it. One man escaped. He stag gered out, fell, rose and ran drunk enly toward another retreating tank to safety.
 British Demand Release
 St. Jean De Luz, France, July 2l -(UP)-It was reported today that the British embassy at Hendaye had presented a demand to the Spanish insurgents for immediate release of the British steamer Mol ton, seized off the coast.
 At the same time the battleship Royal Oak and destroyer Basilisk, which have stood of Bilbao for the last 24 hours, were joined by the destroyers Kempenfeldt and Boreas.
 Frontier reports said the Motion fired on the Spanish warship Almi- rante Cervera before the latter cap- tured 1t.
 Report On Italy
 Paris, July 2l. - (UP) - French newspapers reported today that Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy had sponsored a plan to send l5 divisions of soldiers perhaps To- 300 men to aid the Spanish Na- tionalists in their civil war. Under the plan, 1t was reported, Mussolini proposed to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler Of Germany that Italy provide 10 divis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
$4,5OO VERDICT
 HAS BEEN UPHELD
Continued from Page D

NOOAAuAAAdCA AAOAA u8S ~
 
 we would not feel justified in over- ruling the conclusion of the trial court that 1t was not excessive. The court did not err in denying the motion to set aside the verdict"
 The little girl was killed when a large pile of lumber on the Rch- bein property toppled on her. She was playing on the property with the permission of the owner, accord- ing to the supreme court finding. and the defendant knew she was there every day and told her par ents he would keep an eye on her"
 The court clearly sets forth that "the possessor Is not bound to an- ticipate the presence of children because the structure or other ar tificial condition is one that would be likely to attract them to come upont he premises. But, If he knew or should know that they are like ly to trespass, then he is bound to anticipate their presence and re- frain from maintaining condition likely to be dangerous tot hem be- cause of their propensiteis to in- termeddle and their failure to re- alize the risk involved
 In the opinion of the supreme court there was no error in the charge of Judge McNiff to the jury, nor was there error in his failure to charge the jury as requested by the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Mystery Woman
 M Murder Case
Ccontinued from Page D

Investigators were relying on state toxicologist Wallace Bonner for clues to the slayer's identity. He is subjecting ting particles taken from beneath the doctors fingernails to chemical analysis.
 Mrs. Webster and Miss Gilligan were questioned briefly yesterday.
 Mrs. Webster could give us lit- tie assistance" said deputy police superintendent James J. Cusick. "She knew of no one who held any grudge against her husband and could con- ceive of no motive for killing him. Their life together had been happy"
 An associate of Dr. Webster, Dr. Hugh J. Hall, disclosed that a for- mer patient whose wife had died in childbirth allegedly threatened to kill him (Dr. HalD with a revolver. He said he warned Dr. Webster of his experience when the latter was called to attend one of the mans relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

ions and Germany five. Hitler, in response, was asserted to have in- formed Mussolini that he did not wish to engage himself definitely as regards Spanish policy until he knew the result of the discussion of British non-intervention proposals at London.
 The newspaper Oeuvre, organ ot the radical socialist party which is the dominant element in the French popular front government, asserted that after the fall of Bilbao General Francisco Franco, Nationalist dicta- tor informed Mussolini that he needed 125,000 men to win the civil war. The story went on to relate that Mussolini proposed that in com- pensation Germany exploit lead and iron mines In Spain and Italy mer- cury mines, which would give her almost monopoly on European mercury.
 Denials of Report
 Rome, July 2l. - (UP) - A spokesman of the culture ministry, formerly the propaganda ministry, denied emphatically today reports published in Paris that Premier Benito Mussolini had offered to send 10 divisions of troops to aid the Spanish Nationalists if Ger. many sent five.
 Berlin, July 2l. (UP) - A foreign office spokesman denied to- day reports published in Paris that, in answer to a proposal that Ger many send five divisions of troops to aid the Spanish Nationalists while Italy sent 10, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler declined to commit himself pending the outcome of non-inter- vention negotiations.
 Rebel Bombs Fall
 Madrid, July 21. - CUP) - Ma tionalists ariplanes bombed Loyal. ist territory over a wide area west of Madrid today, seeking to cleai away for heavy endorsements,
 It was reported they were con- centrating 100000 men in the San Martin Val De Iglesias area. Loyal ists believed that the Nationalists sought to flank the loyalist salient cut into their lines.
 Tn heavy fighting yesterday, ap- parently the start of this move ment, the Loyolists admitted loss of a position called Hill 660 east of Villanueva De La Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
HIBERNIANS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION

Continued from Page D lutions went on to extend "our sym pathy to the group in Palestine and throughout the world who believed in the high-sounding phrases of English politicians and met their betrayal in the recent report calling for the partition of Palestine"
 That report, the resolutions con- tinued, lis similar in every. respect to the work of England in past cen- turies, to divide and set race against race We trust that the protest of our Jewish fellow citizens may be marked with success and that world sympathy will be with a people seeking the re-establishment of a homeland"
 Against Our Entry
 The resolutions were "unalterably opposed to any effort to revive en- trance of the United States into the world court or any other foreign alliance"
 The resolutions urged "the people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

hlm."
 pr. Webster's secretary, Miss Dor othea Gilligan, SS, told police, how aver, that she knew of no 8:15 p. m. Appointment with a patient Neither did his office records record such en appointment.
 The theory that Dr. Webster may have mentioned the appointment only as a subterfuge so that he might pick up woman companion was strengthened, polise said, by the fact though Saunderstown was near Misquamicut, where Mrs. Webster and her seven-year-old daughter Marjorie were staying at the Web- ster summer home, he insisted upon returning to Providence.
 Detectives were puzzled also by where Dr. Webster and his supposed woman companion separated. Wit uesses reported he was in Simmonds drug store in Cranston from 8 p. m. to l a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
RADIO SINGERS
 AWAIT DECISION

Dedham, Mass, July 21-(UP)- Mrs. Adrian O'Brien, the former Mrs. Alice O'Leary, and her hus- band, both radio singers, today awaited action on their petition to adopt legally Mrs. O'Briens two children by her previous marriage.
 The children, Thomas, g, and Alice O'Leary, 2, are now in Mrs. O'Brien's custody under terms of an uncontested divorce decree nisi granted her last October. Arthur J. O'Leary of Maiden, her first hus- band, has refused to consent to the adoption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
TWO CONNECTS
 ESCAPE POSSE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
NOTICE

The taxpayers of the oakville Fire District are hereby notified that the Board of Relief for satS School on Monday evening July 28, 1887 from ZOO o'clock P. M. to S:00 o'clock P. M. CD. s. ID for the purpose of listening to any com plaints taxpayers of the district made up for the year 1887 tax.
 BART BARES,
 GEORGE HAUSER,
 JACOB TRECIOKAS,
 District Committee. WILLIAM c. MCGOWAN,
 Clerk. Dated at oakyIlle, Conn, this 2lst day of July, 1897. 7-21-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
BOY DIES OF HURTS

North Canton, Conn, July 2i.-- (UP) P).--Beverly Messenger. 10, died late last night at Hartford hospital of injuries suffered in an autofno. bile accident near his home last Tr-l day. State police said the yotlngsteE drove hs Mcycle Into the side ae q truck operated by John Wonecke, Geilinsville. He concufTe ddeep head Injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Sen. Barkley Defeats
 Sen. Pat Hqrrison
adopted.'
Enes nf Court Bill
Continued from Page l)

uIOPVIA'
 Foes of Court Bill
 Two leading foes of the court bill Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, d., Mont, and Sen. Edward R. Burke, d., Neb., agreed as they left the caucus that the outcome would have mo effect" on the court bill fight.
 "The whole caucus was marked by nothing but party harmony and party cooperation" Pittman said. ''The two candidates are friends now as they were before. It's a glo- rious occasion not only for the party but for the senate and, believe, for the entire country"
 Harrison said he believed that conferences would go on all day to determine the course of senate &C., ton but added, you'll have to sec Senator Barkley about that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

of Irish birth and extraction to unite with all other patriotic forces to de- feat the growth of communism or any other teaching of government which will tend to destroy these United States"
 A resolution congratulating Ire- land followed a report by John E. Fenton of Lawrence, Mass, president of the order that Ireland "is happy and content, with q balanced budget last year and 0 surplus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
NEW TYPE FOR STARS

William Powell increases sis ver- satile histrionic range as an actor in M-G-M's Double Wedding" in which he is co-starred with Myrna Loy, by playing an eccentric artist who lives in an automobile trailer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

A child's packed lunches just must be pleasing, as well as adequate: there must be some element ot surprise however small-to keep alive their interest in food which so soon loses its savor, once 1t is wrapped.
 Spring luncheons are perhaps more important-and bit different from those that have gone before. There is greater need now for what we may call the cleansing luncheon in the dietic sense of that word. Every box Shoulc. have. in 1t some fresh fruit, if possible; and plenty of lettuce in sandwiches.
 Children may have an apple or a banana for luncheon, or any kind of canned fruit will carry splendidly in those little containers used for cottage cheese, which is another good selection for the box lunch. Junets-light and nourishing are also nice for spring. Sandwiches, of course, will be made of whole wheat bread |. and remember, plenty of lettuce between slices.
 Each child must have his glass of milk at non; in most cases this is had at the school. Which brings us down to a seemingly trivial but very important point-the surprise for the lunch box.
 The child has been carrying that box, thinking about what is in it, not knowing what to expect, getting hungrier every minute. It just isn't fair to let him open it and find dis appointment instead of pleasure. Such little hings as a few nuts or peppermint candies, stuffed dates or prunes if tucked into a eel lophane sack and buried down in the lunch box, any one of these sim pie, inexpensive goodies is sufficient to furnish all the necessary thrills. It is the unexpected that is wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Greenwich, Conn, goes to the New England retreat for recreation and for his favorite dishes, traditional ones identified with the rural sec tions of New England codfish Sakes, baked beans, clam chowder, corn beef and cabbage, blueberry dump lings and baked stuffed haddock.
 The last named is particular favorite, which Lombardo has learn ed to prepare for himself and which makes frequent appearance on the menu when he and Mrs. Lombardo entertain on their 65-foot cruiser anthored at Long Beach, Long Is- land.
 This is the recipe given by the band leader:
 Baked St6ffed Haddock
 2 pound whole haddock
 4 or 5 slices stale, white bread
 3 small onions
 12- teaspoon ground sage
 lum butter size of walnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Pleasing The Man
Have You Ever Given
 Him Turnip Custard?
By CHLOE JAMESON.


 ' When the first white baby tur- nips come into spring markets, and you long for their delicate, spicy taste. don't deny yourself the pleas ure of serving them for dinner, just because the host declares he won't eat turnips. .~~
 Most men think they dislike this very excellent vegetable =. until they taste .turnip custard. Then they're vonverts ever after. It is dainty, smooth and. novel; inexpen- sive and quite easily made. {nis Turmip Custard 4s,
 Beat three eggs slightly and add a cup and a half of grated raw turnip. or you may use e mashed cooked turnip. Add seasonings of one teaspoon salt, a little white pepper, three tablespoons of melted butter and three cups of milk. Pour into buttered pudding cups, place in 6 pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until the custard Is set. Serve at once, preferably with erilled or baked ham and candied sweet potatoes, although turnip custard is delicious with almost any other meat.
 Have you ever tried mixing cress with spinach for . different mess O greens"? They're delicious in com binatlon. wash the greens thorough Iy and cook quickly in an uncover cd kettle in e few tablespoons Of water. Season with salt and as soon as the greens are tender drain thoroughly. Try out three table. spoons of diced bacon, add Q little of the bacon fat for fiavoring and sprinkle the bFuwned bacon over the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Hot Breads Recipes
 Fayorites. With All
ufins Joy to Make If One Knows Secret of Success; Too Much Stirring Sometimes Costly

T cup milk
 1-4 cup butter
 3-4 cup chopped ham Cream the butter; add sugar then the beaten eggs and milk. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Stir only until mixed. Fold in the chop ped cooked ham. Bake in greased tins in a moderate oven (375 de- grees-4OO degrees F.) for 25 min- utes.
 Date-Nut Bread
 cup dates
 cup nuts
 2 cups flour (white)
 cup whole wheat flour
 1-2 tsp. salt
 tsp, baking powder
 3 tbSp. butter
 1-2 cup sugar
 egg, well beaten
 l 1-4 cup milk
 Stone dates and cut fine. Chop nuts. (Never grind nuts for nut bread.) Sift white. flour then measure. To measure whole wheat flour, lift it with g spoon from the container into the cup. Combine. Hours and add salt and baking powder and resift. Return any bran in the sitter to the sifted mix ture and stir until well blended. Cream the butter. until soft and plastic. Add the sugar gradually and when all is in add the egg and beat until thick and creamy. Add the dry ingredients and the milk alternately. As soon as all the flour is dampened add two or three extra stirs to smooth the dough. Add the nuts and dates and stir only enough to distribute. Turn into loaf pan that has been well but tered. Place in a hot oven (400 de- grees FL and bake for at least fifty minutes. Yield: loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

DATE AND PECAN FORTE
 3 egg whites
 l cup sugar
 cup dates, coarsely cut
 1 cup oceans, chopped 1s teaspoon salt.
 1 teapsoon salt.
 Beat whites of eggs to, 8 froth and add salt; continue beating un- til stiff, but not dry. Add sugar, gradually, while beating constantly. When stiff and fluffy, fold in the cut dates and chopped oceans. Add van- fila. Bake in buttered baking dish in a moderate oven (350 degree FL 45 minutes. Serve cold with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
BY REATRTCE HALLl

Name @ thrill which compares to the joy of serving ones family or guests, light fluffy mullins - each bite full of tastiness. One secret of fine flavor is the use of butter as the shortening. Butter contributes a flavor which blends with any food combination in which it is used. ~ In obtaining finely textured product, perhaps the method ot mixing should be done as quickly as possible. Not more than half miIa- ute should be consumed in combin- ing the wet and dry ingredients. Too much stirring results in ill- shaped, compact mullins that are. full of tunnels.
 Some recipes for mullins and other forms of hot breads are rec commended.
 Currant Muffins
 2 cups flour
 tsp. baking powder
 4 tbsp. sugar
 1-2 tsp, salt
 l egg
 cup milk
 3 tbsp. butter
 3-4 cup curants
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients into mix ing bowl. Make 3 depression in the center of the dry ingredients. Beat the egg, until thick and foamy, add the milk and stir until well blended, then add the melted butter and turn quickly into the depression made in the flour. Mix as quickly as pos Sible. This stirring should not con- sume more than half minute. Add the washed dried entrants and stir once or twice just enough to thoroughly distribute the fruit, Pour the batter immediately into buttered muffin tins. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) from 20 to 25 minutes. Yield: 12 medium sized mullins.
 7 MoIasses Brown Bread
 I cup dark nlolasses
 2 cups sour milk
 I 1-2 tsp soda
 ] tsp. salt
 l cup flour
 3 cups graham flour e
 l cup dates, raisins or cut prunes. Mix milk and molasses. Add soda and mix well. Add remaining dry ingredients and fruit. Pour into shallow buttered pans, and bake in slow oven 45 minutes to hour. Does not dry out quickly. Makes z medium sized loaves.
 Ham Mullins
 l cup white flour
 S.4 cup graham flour
 tbsp. sugar 4
 ,1-4 tsp. salt
 ? eggs, . tsp. baking powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

with salted butter and sprinkle with pepper. skewer slices of onion with toothpicks and dot the fish with these. Pour about half an inch of water in the bottom of the baking pan, place the fish, cover and turn into a moderate oven. Baste the fish frequently with the gravy which the butter, water and dressinng make. Just before removing from oven uncover the fish and brown under the flames until the skin is crisp. Serve with lemon and parsley garnish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
CUYLOMBARDO
Orchestra Leader

Guy Lombardo, debonair leader of the Lombardo ensemble of Royal Canadians" Canadian born and of Italian descent; who has become an American symbol for urban suavity of dance rhythms over the radio and in the nations slmartest ball. rooms, goes to rural New England for his favorite foods.
 Guy, who brought his famous band to this country from Canada 10 years ago and who recently re- moved his parents, MT. and Mrs. Guy Lombardo, ST., from London, Ontario, to a country estate near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

day, surely you remember h o W eager you were 10 open it, long be- fore noon time? And you know, too, how your heart sank and your appetite dis appeared W h e n of came the lid !. and inside there was noth- ing dainty or sur- rAVsfCirNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Salt and pepper to taste

Salt and pepper to taste
 Draw, clean and scale the had dock, remove its head and leave the skin and fin intact. Make a dressing with the slices of stale bread, leaving the crust on )pre- viously soaked in enough water to soften), mixed with onions chopped in small pieces, butter, sage, salt and pepper. Stuff the fish with this mixture and sew up. Rub the fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Baked stuffed heart is an appe-
 tizing meat dish for the spring menu, and can be prepared at very low cost. Select young hearts, and trim them well oi tendons or veins. Stuff with bread and onion stuffing seasoned with poultry herbs, cover with strips of bacon and bake )ust until tender. Long cooking dries and toughens this dainty meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
c1TY pWELLERs CHIDED

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)--A self- respecting ape wouldn't trade bodies with the typical human city dweller, says D. Ernest A. Hooten, Harvard anthropologist. Mentally, man is selling his biological birthright for ai mess of moronS," he says.