davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-18
Modern Menus
lSY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Stan Writer


THERE is talk of venison when
L tine leaves .tuln red. Soon hunt.
ers' wives will be asking for rec
ipes. They do every year.
q Young deer meat is more ten
der. 1t should be deep pink To
red with white fat, and if Won see
the entire animal, look al the
hooves. If they are widely spread
the critter is old.
Venison to be tender mis-, ba
we'll hung in a cold place If vo,,
buy yours from the butcher he
will have attended 10 this matter
for you. ''eA
Remember that dee, meat is
rather dry and therefore should
be iarded with strips of salt pork
OF De rubbed with oil or butter
oefore cooking. Undercooking
TENDS to be a virtue, whereas
'oVercooking of venison should be
regarded as a violation of the
game laws.
Venison Steaks
Wipe meat with damp cloth and
trim OH any musty parts. Cut
meat from loin or leg, about, | 1-2
inches thick. Season and brush
with melted butter. Broil over
or under hot fire for no more than
hive minutes on each side Serve
with tart jelly and a sauce of
lemon Juice with melted butter.
Colorado Venison
VenlSon steaks | l-2 inches
h5ek, salt, pepper, melted butter
1,S;tg 1,S giasS current jelly, ! teaspoon
The times-news., 1938-11-18
SOME AUSTRALIAN
SPIDERS EAT BIRDS

MELBOURNE, Australia, NOV.
"a, UPD.-Spiders that eat birds
is the latest discovery in the lana
already famous for freak animals
birds and insects. !,
The discovery was made by
John Clark, museum entomoiog-
list, who found the legs of newly
killed young turkey half way
down the hole of one Of the mon
ster spiders. The latter have been
designated as Mygales, and the
largest specimen found was about
9 inches in leg span with a body
rs large as q bantam's egg.
The times-news., 1938-11-18

Wipe steaks clean. Rub with
salt and pepper Brush literally
with melted butter. Use creased
broiler. Broil over clear fire. Turn
to brown both siGes. DO not over
cook. Place on hot platter. Com
bine currant Jelly with white
grape Juice. Pour around the
venison. Serve hot. -ss-
Roast Leg Of Yenison
To roast leg of venison, follow
rule for roasting leg of lamb, only
shorten the cooking time. Wipe
leg well, season and brush with
melted butter. Cook in hot oven
(450 degrees F. for 80 minutes
then reduce heat to moderately
hot $3.50 degrees - and allow
l5 minutes per pound for entire
cooking time.
Dust with -four when half done
When meat begins to brown
brush with melted currant iell,
Add a little water to nan ar
'baste frequently until done.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
JEWISH NON-ACCEPTANCE Or
NAZI DOGMA MAKES THElK ,
INFLUENCEFEARED, IS VIEW
LAWYER ALSO WITNESS | ! 5
RIJT HE LOSES CAS- Z

ENHEIM, Ont, Noy. iH; io,r
~ pLhNlisil hMC.cil Croll, Windsor law law
g. (Ur2,MGdsts 2acted as both defense eount snnnt
sci and witness l." p0'''
case here. ,.osrgar in an au-
tomoDlle driven by Angelo Laln- ani-
rolnO' uaru when Traffic officer VIII "aI
par, parO Gilbert stopped them and
l.av. ,,Ve lamparo llcNet tor speed
'"s' roll represented Zamparo IN
o,,rt and alter questioning Gill
bert he himself toqk. the witness
stand. NJ ,;lo,oo how.
ever, Aamparo was found gu'''S
and fined $3.50.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
.LEFTISTS new !
PARIS THREAT
Lebrun Breaks Precedent
Seeking to Stabilize
Government

PARIS, Nov. Is. (UP)-PrcSi-
dent Albert Lebrun last night
shattered the tradition which re-
quires him to remain aloof from
parliamentary tangles by making
a nationwide radio appeal for sup
port of Premier Edouard Dala-
dier's "thrce-year-plan" of eco
nomic reform.
The president, joining Daiadier
and Finance Minister Paul Rey-
maud in the radio appeals, spoke
after police were called out to
break up a demonstration i'll the
workers district against the new
reform DEGREES.
The police scattered more than
1000 workers, mostly leftlSts,
who attempted to parade in pro-
test against the government. Sew
nperSons were arrested i'll the
place D'Italia on the left bank
of the Seine.
The position of the Daladier
government became more inSc-
cure against rising opposition
from organized labor, French war
veterans and the Socialist and
Communist parties to Reynaud's
80 reform decrees.
Daladier summoned his cabinet
into session for today to detelm-
inc whether the ministers are
agreed to push through the de-
crees to the last letter, whatever
the opposition.
Tonight's radio appeals, deliv-
cred from banquet of the
French Federation of Newspapers,
called upon the people to support
the reform measures and prevent
a collapse of French prestige in
Europe at a time when "any
weakness might be exploited by
our continental rivals" ;EEH.
The appeals: were timed tc
check the opposition and prevent
a cabinet overthrow during the
state visits to Paris next week oi
King Carol ii of Rumania anC
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and Foreign Secretary Wis
count Halifax of Great Britain.
Every Frenehman felt the
Stinging effects of Reynaud's new
DEGREES as postage rates were rails
ed and taxes on tobacco, gasoline
sugar and coffee were boosted.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
Clio. VOTES TO !
BOYCOTT FORD
Roosevelt PROGRAM Is En-
dorsed But Third Term
Views Withheld

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s. (ur)
The Congress of Industrial Or
panizations yesterday ordered ils
claimed 100000 members TO TO
bovcott the products OF the rotu
Wotor company unless it bows 10
cIO demands and bargains co Icc-
t;velv with the United AutomoIile
Workers Of America. ,.
The moe followed the adontion
If a resolution warmly pralsing
W ond endorsing President Roo e, e,
coli ~olt,s humanitarian and soc,aL
nroqram rr hut withholding ClO
vi views ON third term for the ch,et
executive. An earlier attempt by
a United Furniture Workers ren-
resentative to place the delerateS
on record in favor Of a preSiden-
tial third term was blocked by
leaders. Ena
A sharp attack on Henry Ford;
founder of the motor empire, ana
a demonstration. staged in re-
snonse to a resolution calling Tor
a display of CIO unity, preceded
the boycott vote.
One demonstration followed an
other during the dav as the con-
yention which established the Clo
rs a permanent wing of American
labor drew to a close. The ses-
sions are expected to end at noon
today.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
EXERCISE VERSUS FOOD

. DURHAM, n. H. (UP)-Seek-
ing an equation between rich
food and exercise, Miss Elizabeth
E. Ellis, UNIVERSITY of New Hamp-
shire nutritionist. found that it
takes a seven-mile hike to ''walk
off" a between-mealS snack of
mince pie-and an 11th-of-a-mlle
stroll for Il lone peanut.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
PARTY REPEATED

MANSFIELD, o. (UP)-For
20 years Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Paint
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F..
Shiveley have held a joint BIRTH
day party for Mrs. Shively and
Mrs. Painter, whose birthdays are
on consecutive days. ; This year,
they celebrated the. "silver ami:
yersary" of the Inauguration <of
the series of parties. .
The times-news., 1938-11-18
Einstein SAYS Resentment
Stirred Against Jews
Turns Feeling Awy
Frcm 0ppressOrs

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (UP).-
Dr.. Albert Einstein, famed Jewih
physicist forced TO flee Gelmay
in 1888, said in a Golfers articr
that pnti-ScmitiSm has enabled !
small, unscrupulous and msolet
srvup to place the German peopl
III a state Of complete bondage.
In the article, entitled why y
They Hate the JewS?", Emstei
asserted that the essential caus
for anti-Semitism in Germany
hat Nazi rulers fear the influ
ence of men Of intellectual inde
pendence."
"To the Nazi group" he wrote
"the Jews are not merely mean
for turning the resentment of tn
people away from themselves, tn
oppressors; they see the Jews as
nonassimilable element that car
not be driven into uncritical a(
ceptance of dogma, and thai
therefore-as long as it exists a
all-threatens their authority DC
cause of its insistence on popuia
enlightment of the masses"
Evidence Of this, he said, wa
"cenvincingly furnished by tn
solemn ceremony of the burning
of the books staged by the Naz
regime shortly after its seizure o
power. al
Einstein said Jews are so oftel
victims of hatred primarily be
cause there are Jews among al
most all nations and because the,
are everywhere too thinly seal
tered to defend themselves agains
violent attack" -.
"When the Germans had los
the World war hatched by thei
ruling class" he continued, I'm
mediate attempts were made t.
blame the Jews, first for instig,t
ing the war and then for losing Ut
In the course of time, success 1t
tended these efforts. The hatie'
engcndered against the Jews Ip
only protected the privilege
classes, but enabled a small, uh
scrupulous apd insol lent group i
place the German people in a stay
OF complete bondage" +
.Einstein said he saw two OF
posed tendencies at work, in pd
itics. The first, he said, was y
optimistic trend which proceed
from the. belief that the. free ;ui
folding of the productive force
of individuals and groups essef
TALLY leads to satisfactory stat
Of society" !, la .,.-'.n :
"The second, pessimistic, trend,
he continued, assumes that fre
interplay of individuals, : an
groups leads to the destruction o
society; it thus seeks to base se
ciety exclusively upon Authority
blind OBEDIENCE and coercion :.
The adherents of this secon
trend are the enemies Of the, IRE
I groups and Of education for II
dependent thought. They ar'
moreover, the carriers of polite;
anti-Semitism. -..,."R.-.
"Here in America all Pay y
service to the first, optimistic
tendency. Nevertheless, the SCI
ond group is strongly represented
1T appears on the scene every
where, though for the most pal
it hides its true. nature. Its all
is political and spiritual dominic
over people by minority, by tn
circuitous route of control owe
the means of; production. 80"
"Its proponents have alread
tried to utilize the weapon Q
anti-Semitism as well as of ho'
tility to various . other groups
They will repeat the attempt j
times to come. So far all sue
tendencies have failed because g
the peoples sound political il
stinct. -. -,.
"And SO it will remain in tn
future, if we cling to the rule
Beware of flatterers, especial
when they come preachln
hatred" .
-
The times-news., 1938-11-18

cording to a check on lics,u
sued. The foreign visitor ,
from the Latin American >,
tries, China, Japan, Arab,
land, France, Switzerland al
dia.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
TOURISTS FROM AFAR

SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP)-
California attracted automobile
visitors from 27 countries of the
world during recent months, ac-
The times-news., 1938-11-18
WOODMAN CIRCLE :
TEAM WILL DRILL

All Woodman circle Officers
and those wishing to take part in
the drill team are called for a spe-
cial practice tonight, promptly at
7:30 O'clock.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Where Nozis Rioted
On Medieval Ground

picked more sacred ground In
all Vienna for their attack on
Theodore. Cardinal Innltzer than
the Square Of st. Stephen and the
majestic ST. Stephens Cathedral.
Here for hundreds of years have
beat the pulse and heart Of Ca
tholiciSm in central Europe.
The great Gothic cathedral was
originally a small Romanesque
church. consecrated in l147, but
burned down in 1893. The second
church was completed in 1890, but
supplementary construction has
continued intermittently on the
massive building for centuries.
Nearly 100 years was spent on
the ornate 450-foot South Tower
alone. II was begun in 1859. On
its second story it contains bell
weighing 20 tons. The pulpit,
added in the 10th century, is one
OF the most exquisite pieces Of
Gothic carving in existence. Its
design includes the four fathers
of the church. '
St. Stephens has been Vienna's
watchdog" through countless
trying periods, including those
tragic days when the Turks
marched westward in 1888 and
again when the French threatened
Austrian supremacy in 1909. From
its ancient tower gold-braided
generals have stood watching at
tackins armies and sending forth
messengers upon hazardous mis-
sions- One room of the tower is
an abandoned fire watch where
guardians OF the city's safety KEEP,
The times-news., 1938-11-18
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
and orange juice, dry cereal,
waffles Eyith scrambled eggs,
coffee, milk
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
creamed dried beef, buttered
toast, spiced pears, nut cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Colorado venison
steaks, roast sweet potatoes,
mixed cooked vegetable salad,
squash pie, coffee, milk:
The times-news., 1938-11-18

To all honest doubters: we ask only this =
Fill your tank with the new SKY CHIEF
gasoline and do two things:
First, while the engine is idling, throttle it
way down. YOU II notice immediately-engine
hrob has quieted. Vibration is hard to detect.
Where's new smoothness in your engine.
Now take it out on the open road. Run
i'pP the steepest hill. There you'll discover
ia amazing anti knock qualities. For the
hf time in your life you SCENT to be eoasting
uphill! The action of SKY CHIEF in your
caifs hard to describe. Itis like the smooth
ev4 flow of flying.
Ater you have done these two things
The times-news., 1938-11-18

Dry-ice is sometimes used to
cool hot-water calcimine: because
it leaves no melted fluid to reduce
the mixture.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. IT.
tUP)-Joseph johnson, barkeep-
CT, yesterday pleaded the unwrit-
ten law when arraigned in circuit
court on a first degree murder
charge growing out of the Staying
of John Maloney. a former. en-
plOye. Johnson claimed Maloney
"brOke up my home" -
Food prices in China are soar
inn .-.
The times-news., 1938-11-18

a cons I mt
1 o o kout for
signs OF suspi-
cio,ls smoke
and reported it
oy a huge
trumpet. The
great cathedral
IS shown here
on a 1929 Aus
trian stamp.
IEA Service Inc ,
The times-news., 1938-11-18

There are over half a million
Moslems in the United States, in
cluding the Philippines.
The times-news., 1938-11-18
land then see if you
can truthfully say:
"Tberes no difference betuveeu gasolines"

with this great new luxury gasoline 'nsa
see if you don't honestly think that there J.,
difference between gasolines-and plenty
SKY CHIEF costs no more than other pre-
MUM gasoInes and is made for motof',' l,'
who want the best. Sold side by side VIII Wv
dependable, ,popular-priced dTexaeof''s'''"'''
FACTS GoR THE TECHNICALLY MMptO'
VOLATILITY: SKY CHIEF combines a" instant ana |on
volatility sDbieb gices record quick k-sf1rf"s 1""
80. WitbOat tendency to papor lock- ,,,
higher ssss Of ss"s, Fl s" and % ps~s, ~6o~ k"'a "p~s
ECONOMY: Because ,ou get more wok s fF gre" "~ J"'n
of gasoline there's q distinct sapins. Shi ''
mile, stretches gallons fstts"s bills
The times-news., 1938-11-18

Texaco Dealers invita- YOU to tune in The
Texaco. Star Theatre4a full hour of all.
star entertainment Every Wednesday
Night-Columbia Nekork-e:oo EST.
$500 est, $500 Msf., 500 psf,
The times-news., 1938-11-18

..cOpyrighI 1898. NEA Service. Inc. /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Zzz2Zz2


"Oh, Mother why, of course I cani Why didn't I think of itl How did you ever2 Oh, you are the dearest, the most understanding mother, the bestl' Jackie threw both her arms around Evelyn, hug eing her with all her fierce young strength. She had scarcely known her mother, or understood her until nowl She had never realized how wise, how kind she was beneath her fluffy, romantic exterior, her gay acting. Love did indeed make one see anew.
 Evelyn gave her daughter @ tight squeeze in response. She bent down to give her motherly kiss, as well. She kr1ew that she and Jackie would always understand one ar- other, always be close, now.
 "Ill phone Paul right away" she said, getting up from the bed. When Evelyn had an idea she put it through immediately. He will glad ly make all the necessary arrange ments, I know. He will probably have to charter q private plane for you, darling. How soon shall l tell him you can be ready?"
 How soon? Oh, Motherl Tell him I'm ready nowl" The golden fires leaped back into Jackie's anxious eyes, the soft color flooded her love- ly face again.
 She was going to Roger. She would be with him within few short hours. Hope sprang, like a newborn star, bright and luminous, within her heart.
 (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Jackie knew, not only from the tone of her voice, but from the look in her mothers eyes, @ look she had never seen in them before. Maybe Evelyn was not always the romantic actress, playing at her romantic part. She had been just like any other woman, like her own daughter now.
 Did you love him, my father so much?" Jackie asked.
 Evelyn nodded; the tears that sprang into her eyes were genuine. More than anyone, more than life itself, darling. I shall never really love anyone again. There never is any love like the first, my dear"
 Yes, Jackie could believe that. If anything happened to Roger, if he did not get well, she would never again love anyone.
 "Of course I am very fond of Paul." Evelyn said firmly, as though persuading herself of this fact. She gave her eyes a gentle graceful dab. But, darling, that isn't what was trying to tell you. What I meant was that If I were in love with Roger-and engaged to marry him nothing could keep me from him mo, nothing on earthl"
 "You mean you'd go to him now!" Jackie sat up straight.
 Her mother nodded. Certainly I'd go to him. If I had to walk every step of the wayl Though of course, darling. that won't be necessary" She smiled on Jackie fondly. You won't even have to go in 8 dirty slow train, or travel for miles in horse and buggy. You can fly to him-and be there within @ few hoursp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
TWISTED TO HAVE CALAPET PARADE
Rotary Club to Sponsor Sixth Annual Event Sat-
 urday, May 28

Winsted, May 10-The sixth an- nual pet parade sponsored by the Winsted Rotary club will be held Saturday, May 28, at 2 D. m. Started in 1883 on a very small scale as a part of the boys work of the club, the parade has developed into one of the biggest events in this section, one that is eagerly looked forward to by the boys and girls of the town. Last year approximately 250 entries were received, and many more are expected this year The entries ranged all the way from @ youngster carrying a house cat to group of 25 or more boys and girls with an elaborately decorated float. Literal ly all the birds and beasts were there" with few reptiles thrown in for good measure.
 Boys and girls of the city spend weeks and months preparing for the parade and the floats they pro- duce would do credit to expert Workmen. The procession, is the only one of it's kind in America Eight divisions of the parade are for children exclusively and a ninth division for open entries. Adult members of the club look after the youngsters.
 Everyone who has seen tle pa- rades in other years is anxious tC witness this years. Rotarians from at least 25 of the 50 cities in thi, Rotary district are sponsoring en- tries in the parade and plan 10 for get everything else on that day, te accompany their charges.
 All judges will be out-of towr residents in order to make the selec. ton of the winners entirely fair Cash prizes will be awarded tht three best in each division and a least one cup for sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Power to lift water from Boulder Dam over the mountains to South ern California will be furnished by the worlds largest pump driving motors. Six of the 12,500 horsepow- CT motors are now being built at the East Pittsburgh Works of the Vest inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company. They will drive centrifu- gal pumps, each pump capable of handling about 200 cubic feet of wa ter--about 15 bathtubs full--each second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CRANlUM CRACKERS

One word in each of the follow ing sentences makes the sentence incorrect. Can you spot 1t?
 1. One out of 10 persons in this city have agreed to support the measure.
 2. Climbers of Egypt's pyramids usually find that the distance from the base to the vortex is farther than 1t appears to be.
 ]. There Is divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them as we may.
 {. The resin called ambergris is one of the most valuable substances in the world.
 :. The judges charge to the pros- pective jurors was generally regard cd as . model of correct speech.
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

TORRID, dusty, tiny Alden A stretches barrenly along the southwest coast of Arabia. It em. braces only 30 square miles in Alden proper, 42,0OO square miles including protectorate areas. Its population is roughly 50,000, mostly Mohammedans.
 Yet Alden ranks today as a British Gibraltar of the east. At it's western end it simmers to a sharp point on the Strait of Bab el Mandeb, where the Red Sea empties into the Gulf of Alden. With this point under British control, the Arabian Strait thus follows Gibraltar and the Suez Canal as the third strategic pass on England's life line" through the Mediterranean 10 India.
 Perched on the ancient walla of an extinct volcano, Alden is the chief seaport of this newest crown colony. Literally, it is baked brown, rain rarely falls, its chief diversions are tennis (when the winds are still). camel racing, and sailing. But every day ships of many nations gather in its wide, shallow harbor and here the great British warships lie in wait for whatever may be tomor- rows duty. Vast coaling facili. ties and a British airport strengthen the position.
 Historically, Alden is the prin- cipal commercial center for the Arabian peninsula. Manufactur. ing is chiefly of cigarets and salt. In l036 special postage stamps were issued for the colony. Prior to that, stamps of India were used. A current Alden issue Is shown below.
 fcopyright. lt38. NEA Service. Inv ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JACKIE DUNN-herolne; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER--hero; he wanted to test the stratosphere.
 BERYL MELROSE - wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA FARGE-Jackie's maotherj she wanted . s0n-in- Jaw. Yesterday: Roger h found, critically injured, but the joy of tho discovery gives Jackie such gratitude as she has never known.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Farewell Partv
For Barmores

CALXEICO, Nov. 25. = Compli-
menting Dr.. and Mrs. M G.. Bar
more, who are leaving CaleXiCo
soon to make their future home
n Whittier a dinner was given at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. F.. l..
Young, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson. Mrs. F. L.
Young and Mrs. Harold Campbell
acted as hoSteseS Tor the occasion
The table decorations followed
the Thanksgiving motif and the
house was gay with huge punches
Of lavender and gold chrysanthe-
mum enhanced with delicate green
cry.
The BarmOres were presented
with beautiful set Of crystal COB
cts which matched other pieces
Tie honoree possessed.
Attending the oinr>r were
Me5srS. and Mesdames j. W Law
sen, Ray Simmons. j. H. Mccoy,
Rev. Edgar Zimmerman. Oliver
Sherman, George Kirk of Ell Cen
tro Harold Campbell Mrs. George
Parkinson, Mrs. Sam Yocum of Al
nMnbra; Morris Young and MI.
and Mrs. F. l.. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
State PIT. A. Considers
LEGISLATION at Meeting

at its January meeting and the
measure will be introduced at the
1888 session of the state legislature
The Congress has been making a
survey TO determine the extent of
the use Of marihuana by juveniles
and a partial report indicates that
the problem does not exist in Cal
tornia as reported.
The Congress will cooperate with
the state department of education
in the educational exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition.
II was announced by the con-
Vention committee that the annual
.;ate convention IL Santa Barbara
May 16, II, IS, will take the form
Of a model sclOol of instruction.
Fifteen new PIT. r. groups Were
lccepted into membership bringing
-he total membership to 599 asso-
clatiOns.