davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

became 8 helpless cripple for whom numerous operations were necessary
 Leary Not Half Paid
 Commissioner Mccarthy was bit- ter over the action of the con- troller and the Republican critics who have made the Leary case a part of the attack" on the admin istration from the front" of the Controller Rowland's domain in city hall.
 'That man Shoud have everything possible done for him." the commits Sioner said. "He is entitled to more than 1t Is within the power of the city to give him. Still, the po- itical atatck from the controllers office would make light of his case" 1"
 The commissioners comment was to an editorial appearing in the Re- publican today which included the following suggestion: There are ways of easing such situation as is created in his (Leary's) case. One of them woudl be to pass the hat among civil servants better com- penSated than he -.
 New Haven Situation
 Commissioner Mccarthy called at- tention to a similar situation in New Haven. Two empoyes of the New Haven fire department, ong retired" are receiving full pay.
 Chief Lawrence E. Ref of the New Haven department told The Democrat today that Fireman Thomas J. Vaughn, who lost both arms and was disfigured while on active duty in 1910, has been kept on full pay "so that he might get any pay increases" The New Ha- ven charter allows the fire board the discrimination between retiring special cases at from one-half to full pay. But both Fireman Vaughn and former Fire Chief Rufus R. Francis, the latter retired" Novem- Der l8, 1925, are receiving full pay so that they can get the step in- creases to which Chief Ref says they are entitled"
 acciden: Recalled
 Members of the department re- called the accident that caused Fire man Learys injury. Neary was for merly known as "O'Leary" and that is how his name is carried on the department roster. He dropped the "O' after his injury ill 1927) The firemen commented on the tragedy which was Leary's on that April day in 1927, saying that the fireman was hurt lin line of duty" but that the cause, 8 false alarm, made the in- stance "even more pathetic"
 The Leary family is known to be in straits, as are numerous other families in the city whose pension payments and relief rent, provision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
IS BORN
 TO NETHERLANDS
Continued from Page D


 have been 1O1 guns if the baby had been a boy AS the guns fired their news, people ran from homes and offices into the streets to ask whether the baby was girl or boy and to begin a celebration that, aided by national holidays, was expected to continue for days.
 Eight groups of medivally clad heralds, two trumpeters and crier in each, started out from the Hague to inform the country formally of the birth of second heir to the throne. Coincidentally airplanes took off from royal air force fields to drop leaflets all over the coun- try-the 20th century method of giv- ing the news.
 Bells Rang Out
 Sextons climbed to church towers to ring the bells. Town and village bands were ordered out to head parades. ChoristerS made ready to parade themselves, singing hymns of thanksgiving that the royal suc- cession was further assured by 8 new descendant of the proud House of Orange Nassau. Preparations were made to distribute buttered rusks (buns) spread with sweet meats to the 4,000 families of the Soestdyk area. There was rejoicing through most of the world. Holland has colonies 63 times the area of her own little 12,579 square miles. War ships and artillery batteries fired salutes in all parts of the empire, at Guiana down on the South Amer ican coast; in the Caribbean islands; in Borneo witb its head hunters; in the Exotis islands of the South Seas.
 People Are Joyous
 The people seemed no less joyous because today's baby was a girl. Not since the death of Queen Wilhel- mina's step brother, Alexander, in 1884 had there been male heir to the throne. Queen Wilhelmina as- cended the throne as girl of 10 in 1890. Under her reign Holland had remained prosperous and peaceful during all the international crises of nearly 50 years, through the World war-and was arming today to challenge anyone that might seek to make the Netherlands highway to war. The baby is only the second royal once since Queen Wilhelmina's own birth in 1880
 Title of Baby
 The baby is Princess of Orange Nassau zu Lippe Chesterfield, thus combining the names of her moth CTS and fathers houses. She de- scends, on her mothers side from Otto, count of Nassau -Eiegen, who died in 1290, and on her fathers from Hernhard, noble siegneur of Lippe, who ruled his feudal holdings in 1123. It was noted that the baby was born on the last day of the month. Queen Wilhelmina was born on the 31st of August, 1880, and Princess Juliana on April 30, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
PROFESSOR BUELL. DIES

New London, Conn, Jan. 31 - UP0 - Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Professor Co., lin s. Buell., 77, one of the founders Of Connecticut College and mem- Der of its board of trustees, who died Sunday after short illness. Born at Killingly, Professor Buell. for 46 years was principal of Williams Memorial Institute in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
CHESHIRE MAN
 FOR NEW PLEA
(Continued from Page D
To Explain Background

To Explain Background
 In presenting the case tomorrow, States Attorney Lewis will explain to the court the background of difficulties between Hivon and his late wife. Chief among the witnesses for the state will be Larry Reed, a boarder at the Hivon home, who has been held since September 15 at New Haven county jail as material wit ness.
 Hivon, a former prize fighter and veteran of the last war, is accused of shooting his wife four times and beating her about the head with the stock of a .22 caliber rifle. Police are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
OPIUM SPEEDERS
 ARE CAPTURED

Reno, Nev., Jan. 31.-(UP)-Fed- eral agents believed today that two men whom they caught speeding here with $3,000 worth of opium, had been filling rush order for a smoking orgy" that was to have been held in this divorce colony last night.
 The prisoners, Sal (Tar Baby) Ter rabo, 34, and Leon Hansen, 33, were gambling dealers in a luxurious night club here. They had four cans of refined or "gentlemen's" opium, a total of 20 taels.
 Thomas McQuire, U. s. narcotics agent, said:
 "The seizure was so large that it could not conceNably have been used by the number of known ad- diets in Reno. It must have been destined either for trans-shipment Or for use of smoking parties of visitors to Reno"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
HELPED BUILD CANAL

Stafford, Conn, Jan. 31 - (UP) Funeral services will be held Tues day for John J. Harold, "A, who as U. s. government employe aided in construction of the Panama Canal and received a medal from Pres ident Theodore Roosevelt. Harold died Sunday after . short illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BURGLARS BUSY
 OVER WEEKEND
Continued from Page D

the thieves apparently were fright ened away. Nothing was taken.
 An attempt was made to break into the Utica restaurant, 293 Bank street, but failed. The thieves tried to force open a rear door.
 The glass on the weighing machine at the w. T. Grant Co.,, 165 Bank street, was broken open. A small amount of money csc believed to have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

NSOAlGAAluCO 4AOnl I dSC 4I would mean the throwing out of em- ployment of hundreds of WPA work CTS.
 Those boarding children for the city are crying for enough money to provide this food they have con- tracted to furnish, it was reported. Telephone calls arrive by the scores daily at the controllers office, per- sons begging for the money long overdue, the money on which they depend for their existence.
 Controller Rowland could not be reached for a statement today.
 England will an the importation of the common quail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
The Newspapers Print Many Stories of Accidents. A$10,O00 Limited TroveI Policy Protects You and
 Your Family for as Little as 2c Week
POLICY PAYS

S10,000.00 FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECKING OF RAILROAD PASSENGER TRAIN.
 $2,50O.0O FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECKING or PASSENGER STEAMSHIP OR STEAMBOAT, STREET, ELEVATED, INTERURBAN OR UN- DERGROUND RAILWAY, PUBLIC OMNIBUS TAxICAB, OR AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
 S1,000OO FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECKING OF AN AUTOMOBILE OR HORSE DRAWN VE- HICLE. WHEN STRUCK OR KNOCKED DOWN ON HIGHWAY OR STREET BY AN AUTOMO- BILE OR OTHER MOVING VEHICLE. COL LAPSE OF BUILDING WALLS. FIRE IN PUB LIC BUILDING. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, CYCLONE OR TORNADO. DROWNING AT PUBLIC BATHING BEACH.
 $5OO.O0 to $1O,00O.0O FOR LOSS OF HANDS, FEET OR EYES.
 $1O.0O to $2O.OO WEEKLY INDEMNITY FOR DISABILITY WITH ADDITIONAL BENEFITS WHEN CONFINED IN A HOSPITAL ALL AS SPECIFIED IN POLICY.
 issued by
 North American Accident Ins. Co.
 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

It was once common belief that the moon affected the minds of hu- man beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Beer drinking is on the increase in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Two. thin garments are warmer than one thick one, because the air between them acts as insulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Chile has good-roads campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

said to have a 1O-page. manuscript of confession, signed by Hivon.
 HivOn Declared Sane
 By request of defense counsel, Dr.. Daniel P. Griffin of Bridgeport. psychiatrist, has made examination of Hivon's mental capacities. A re- port rendered to defense counsel and also to States Attorney Lewis, shows that Hivon is sane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
ARMSTRONG IS
 BACK IN PLACE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
NATIONALLABOR
 BOARD IS UPHELD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Clip and MoiI This Coupon

NORTH AMERICAN ACCD. INS. co. WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, Waterbury, Conn Centemen:-
 your hereby  { ) I of The Democrat for 15c the registration of the  ing my weekly premium of % during the policy will be cancelled. '.
 (Age limit 10 to 70 years 
 (Who is to get the money)
 CWfe, mother etc. Name of Newsboy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Susannah Wesley
 Circle Is Formed

Mrs. G. Edward Knight was host ess 10 the young women Of the Methodist Church at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The ladies present decided to organize as the Susannah Wesley Circle of the church. Mrs. Lee. Corkle was elect ed president of the group, Mrs. Mill dred Hash, secretary y-treasurer. Mrs Borge Skov was appointed program chairwoman of the Circle. The meeting dates are to be the second and fourth Wednesdays of tn e month at 2:30 pm. in the church parlor. Mrs. Skov will have charge of the meeting on October 12.
 Those present yesterday wer c Mrs. Faye Griner, Mrs. Mildred Hash, Mrs. Lee Corkle, Mrs Waino J. Korpi, Mrs Borge Skov, Mrs. Cleo Collins, and the hostess.
 Following the business meeting refreshments of gingerbread and coffee were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

AP Feature Service writer
 You no longer have to envy the cook who can make foamy souffle. The secret for connecting this fluffy perfection is out of the bag. You just have to be meticulous in follow ing the rules for mixing and cook ing. sJ.ta
 A souffle IS light, porous, creamy dish, lightened by egg yolks and whites, and held together with a cream sauce or tapioca. But it's ternperamental, It has to be cooked in pan of hot water in slow oven, the way you would bake custard.
 s,.s All Sorts of Styles
 lSouffle is another of the dishes that are capable of infinite variety You can make it from vegetables, fish, meat, fowl, cheese, eggs. You can expand the possibilities by your choice of sauces
 A souffle is substantial enough to be the main course at any meal Or, sweetened with chocolate, CO., coanut, jam, fruit, dates or nuts it develops into a thrilling dessert for luncheon or dinner. As a des- sert, too, there are many changes you can ring with other sources.
 Here's cheese souffle recipe that calls for tapioca. You can serve it, with cream, mushroom or tomato sauce, for luncheon, supper or din- ner, Cook one-fourth of cup of grapulated tapioca in cup of milk for fifteen minutes in double boil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
to sixty minutes in large mold.

to sixty minutes in large mold.
 A souffle is done when it springs back into place after you press the surface lightly with your fingers and is slightly loose around the edges
 For a delicious luncheon or din her finale serve this date lemon souffle: Melt four tablespoons of butter, add six tablespoons of flour, one-eighth of a teaspoon of salt and one and one-half cups of milk. Cook until very thick. Add a third of a cup of sugar, one cup of chopped dates and four egg yolks. Cook one minute and beat three minutes. Add two tablespoons of lemon juice, one-haif a teaspoon of grated lemon rind, one-half cup of nuts and four egg whites. Bake in the usual way. Serve warm or cold, topped with whipped cream, and you have enough for six or seven
 Here is a chocolate souffle recipe
 3 tablespoons butter
 squares unsweetened chocolate
 @ ounces)
 tablespoons flour
 tablespoons quick-cooking
 tapioca
 F teaspoon salt
 1/3 cup sugar
 cups milk
 F teaspoon vanilla extract
 1/3 cup nut meats
 4 eggs. separated
 In the top of a one-quart glass double-boiler, melt the butter and chocolate, blending well Mix flour, tapioca, salt and sugar. Stir into chocolate to make thick paste. Add milk very gradually stirring con- stantly; then cook in double-boiler untib thick and no starcfy taste remains (about 20 minutes). Cool until lukewarm Add vanilla and chopped nuts. Beat egg whites stiff the yolks until thick and lemon color. First fold the yolks, then the whites, into the chocolate mixture Pour into an ungreased. shallow, heat-resistant glass casserole. 2 quart size, and bake in slow oven, 315 degrees F., for one hour and fifteen minutes. Serve with mint jelly or mint sirup. Bring to the table in the glass casserole, which not only keeps the food hot but helps to keep the souffle from fall ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
JUNEAU SCHOOL ENROLMENT !! l ON INCREASE NOW )! {
May Exceed Previous Rec ords-Grade Teachers
 Guests of Chamber .s.

Juneau'S school enrolment this year probably will exceed previous records before the present term is out, Superintendent A. B. Phillips told the Chamber of Commerce members this noon at their an- nual teachers, day" luncheon at Percy's Cafe. At the present time, he said there are, 243 students in the high school and 573 in k the grades, or a total of 816. This total is within six of the total enrolment last June as school closed. Based on previous trend of increase during the term, it is probable the high school enrolment will mount to more than 25O and the grade school to around 600 before the year is out, he said. ltt @g ,;n .ssg.4 ,s
 There are now ..i3 g teachers on the school staff, the Superintendent pointed out in explaining that if the increase in enrolment continues it may become necessary to employ at least one more instructor.
 The grade school teachers were guests of the Chamber today and next week the high school instruc- tors will be honored. Those, present were Cynthia Batson, Kindergarten {; Dalma Hanson, Iva Tilden and liar riett Tust. first grade; velma Bloom and Mabel Monson, second grade; Margaret Abrahamson and Frances Wheeler. third grade; Helen Web ster and Margaret Colwell, fourth grade; Margaret McFadden and Marian Edwards. fifth grade; Elna Olson and. Alice Johnson. sixth grade, Helen Parrott and Gerald Mclaughlin, seventh and eighth grades; Floyd Dryden. Principal. and Superintendent Phillips. Wal ter Hautala, who also teaches eighth grade, will be guest with the high school teachers. next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TODAY

(arporD Blaine cloudy, 56; Alert Bull cloudy 50; Island cloudy Prince Rupert cloudy 48; Kechkan cloudy Craig Wrangel cloudy 8 Pet Sitka cloudy, 51 Inlet Wmdham raining 50; Radove 50; raining 5 Skagway raining 51; Elias, cloudy, cloudy Mccarthy cloudy raining cloudy 30 Kaag cloudy; cloudy; raining, 0.-Su a sunset,
 
 n during
 
 all centered south Hncbrook this of 28 90 inches The southern the northwest states William Charlotte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
PARISH RALLY is
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Ladies Guild, and Junior Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral are sponsoring Get Acquainted social evening to be held tomorrow, Friday, in Trinity Hall. beginning at 8 o'clock. @ q, a,
 The entertainment c om m Ut e e promises an enjoyable evening for all, music, cards, novelties and refreshments. a st
 All members of the church and those interested in it's activities are expected to be present, to get ac- quainted with new arrivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
by A1eIaids Kerr

CT. Add two-thirds of cup of grated cheese, one-fourth of a teaspoon each of salt, paprika, minced pars- ley and chopped onions. Cook un- Add three egg yolks and beat two minutes. Fold in beaten whites. Fill a buttered mold two- thirds of the way and bake fifty minutes in a pan of hot water in slow oven-325 degrees. Let it stand five minutes when it's done before removing it from the mold
 Can Use Substitutes
 You can substitute mushrooms, cooked peas, corn, beans or chopped cooked meat or fish for the cheese in this recipe.
 For flav vorful meat or fish souffle, try this. Melt four table spoons of butter, add four table spoons of flour, one and one-third cups of milk, one-half teaspoon of salt and one-fourth a teaspoon each of paprika, celery salt, chopped pimentos and minced onions. Cook until very thick and creamy Stir constantly. Fold in one and one- half cups of cooked meat or fish and four beaten egg whites. Bake sixty minutes in buttered mold as directed
 Some Baking Tips
 Here are some baking tips that will come in handy, It takes about thirty minutes to bake souffles in individual dishes; forty five min utes in a ring mold, and from fifty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Christmas Seals
 Are Prepared at
 PartyLast Night


 A Christmas sale party was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Jack c. Haldeman, in the Feldon Apartments, where Christmas Seals and letters were prepared for mail ing to several of the PIT communi- ties where they must go this year, these stickers helping to continue the tuberculosis work already done in the Territory.
 Following their work, Miss Gym thia Batson played several musical selections on her accordion, the remainder of the evening being spent in playing cards.
 Guests present included MT. and Mrs. E. F. Clements, MT. and Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
FoLTA TO wRANGELL

Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta sailed for Petersburg and Wrangell today aboard the North Coast in connection with the prose cution of game law violation cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER
 THE WEATHER
(Bv tbe U. S. Weather Bu

 southeast winds tonight Friday;
  Entrance Clarence Chatham and Frederick Sound fresh to Canal the strong southeast Dixon Entrance to Yaku tat fresh Yakuat Hinchm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Harold Brown, MT. and Mrs. George R. Pearson, Miss Cynthia Batson, Kaarle Nasi and Frank Pauls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-16

spent the weekend visiting his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. K. Grissom of 1922 Rondo st.
Miss Bernice Shackelford Of 541
Rondo St. left Saturday, Dec. 8,
for Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Miss Shackelford has secured po-
sition in that city and is enjoying
herself.
The Bid-Rrite Contract Bridge
club held its semi-monthly bridge
supper, Thursday, Dec. 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Norman H. Howell
of 95S st. Anthony avenue. A de-
licious supper preceded cards. First
club prize was won by Yours
Truly, second by Mrs. Howell, and
the BOBBY by Miss Evalyn Kelly.
Mrs. Charles Hargrave was a
proxy. Plans were made for the
clubs annual Christmas party to
be held Christmas night at the
home Of Mrs. Theodore Ruffner of
783 w. Central Ave. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be Thursday, Jan. 5, at the home
of Miss Evalyn E. Kelly of $50 st.
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-16
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL .

Arts, Mrs. Cornelia Smith of Tel
Rondo st. entertained at dinner.
Covers were laid for six. The table
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and tiny Christmas trees
formed the place cards.
At the last regular meeting OF
the B. S. C. P. Auxiliary, Mrs. Eva
Draper was elected chairman Of
the Sunshine Committee. All the
members of the Auxiliary are
urged to attend the next meeting
which will be Monday, Dec. 10, at
Welcome Hall. Mr.. Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr., of the st. Paul Urban
League will be the guest speaker.
The final reports from the Penny
a-Day Rally will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson Of
739 Rondo st. and daughter, Miss
Ventress Jackson, are motoring
South to spend the Christmas holt
days with their parents in Clarks-
dale, Mississippi. On returning,
they will visit in Memphis and st.
Louis. Mrs. R. M. Jackson (Alea-
thai will accompany them on the
trip.
DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Crosthwaite
Margaret Martin) and little son,
Harold, will arrive in st. Paul, Fri
day, Dec. %, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin
of IT'S Carroll Ave.
Mr.. Arthur Allen of 500 Fuller
Ave. left Tuesday, Dec. Is, for
Texas for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Magnolia Mitchell Cum
bingham of $50 Fuller avenue, who
has been quite ill at her home for
the past two weeks, is on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Lillian Murphy of Chicago
was in the city for several days
last week to attend the funeral
services held Saturday morning,
Dec. 10, for her brother, Mr.. Syb-
lila Orman of 1873 st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. C. L. Sharp of 521 Rondo
St. entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Pinckney Jones of Philadel-
phia and st. Paul and Rev. Gerald
L. Hayden at dinner on Thursday,
Dec. 8, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Joseph Grissom of Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-16
CATHOLIC AUXILIARY HOLDS
CARD PARTY

The Auxiliary to the Society of
Blessed Martin De PORES met at
a card party and luncheon Sunday,
Dec. IL, 1898, from 2 to 6 p. m.
at the home of Miss Nellie Wat
kins, 511 Aldrich Ave. N.
The party was formally opened
by a group of Junior Catholics
singing Christmas carols, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Workout at
the piano. The Juniors then had
their ice cream, cake and just too
pretty Christmas cookies. The card
party was well attended by both
Catholic and non-Catholic friends
and all players were very anxious
to be the winner of a large basket
of groceries which was first prize
and just the thing to add to the
very near Christmas dinner. The
first prize was won by Mr.. Charles
Connors. The second prize by Mrs.
Ida Hanna and the BOBBY by Mr..
Manley Rhodes.
Father Leonard Hirman, the so
ciety's adviser, was present to wit
ness the entertainment and success
of the party. All players had an
enjoyable evening. So much so they
were anxious to know when the
next party would be held.
The Auxiliary is giving chill
dren's Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Bailey, 1923
Fourth Ave. S., Wednesday, Dec.
81, from to 9 p. m. and extends
an invitation to all Catholic chill
dren and shall see that Santa Claus
carries something for everyone.
Officers are: Miss Nellie Wat
kins, president; Mrs. Grace Work
cuff, secretary, and Mrs. Maybella
Everett, treasurer.