davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Besides being an attractive
dessert the tart made according
to today's recipe is dainty and
delicately favored.
Baked
Lamb Kidneys
The kidneys are skinned and
cut half way through, rubbed
with salt and pepper. Melt one.
quarter pound Of butter and
mix with three-quarters teaspoon
Of mustard and pour over the
kidneys. Then take them one
by one and dip in breadcrumbS.
Then lay them on a buttered
roasting pan. Basic the kid
neyS with butter and bake from
Is to 20 minutes. When served,
garnish the dish with different
cooked vegetables. ~.
Tomato
Fritters b
Pour one can Of tomatoes into
a saucepan, add one-half tea
spoon sugar, one teaspoon Of
paprika and salt to taste. Cook
for 10 minutes; rub one-half
tablespoon butter and one table
spoon flour together, stir in the
tomatoes and cook three min
uteS longer, stirring constantly.
Rub through a strainer. e..
Lay on a platter eight to 10
slices Of half inch thick stale
bread cut in fancy shapes. Pour
the strained tomatoes over 1t.
Let stand half an hour and
turn carefully; let stand
another ten minutes so both
sides will be well covered. Now
beat two eggs; dip each bread
slice into the eggs, then in fine
bread crumbs. Put few slices
at time in a frying basket and
cook in deep hot fat for two
minutes. Drain well; serve hot.
Orange Tart
Charlotte Russo
Line a spring mold with
sponge cake and soak the cake
with orange liquor. Make .
cream in a double-boiler of one
half pint white wine. one
quarter pound sugar, six egg
yolks, one and one-half pack
ages dissolved gelatine. Rub
off the peel Of two oranges with
lump sugar and the juice Of one
half lemon. Beat constantly
while heating, until stiff. Cool
and when the cream starts to
set, add one pint Of whipped
cream. Pour half the cream In
the mold. Cover with orange
pieces which have been soaked
for one-half hour in Madeira
wine. Fill in the rest Of the
cream and even the surface
with a knife. Cut almonds In
fine strips and roast golden
brown. Sprinkle the almonds
on the cake. Decorate with
whipped cream and orange
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

panton and I were on a train
bound for Niagara Falls.
rs. E. B."
A Canine
Cupid ...,..
Dear Miss Blake. My girl
and I happened to walk by a
pet shop where we noticed a
cute little dog in the window.
Well, I wanted it. and SO did
she. To settle the argument as
to who would get the dog, she
finally suggested, We'll have to
share the dog!" So I took the
hint and asked her to marry
me. and we still have the dog.
"V. H."
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By Wynn

A DAY of readjustments, with
"A tendency to be too final
and too hurried in making de-
ciSions; try to leave a door or
two open behind you, just in
case. Use caution in dealing
with elders. lunches strong, but
not necessarily right.
OUR MAJOR DIFFICULTY
A mar came to me recently,
voicing a common complaint.
what can I do that will give
me assurance of success? With
the world in its present upset
state, there doesn't seem to be
anything ! can depend on. Every
one is trying in some way to de-
feat every one around him, fear
ing defeat at their hands if he
doesn't overcome them first"
He put his finger on the worlds
major difficulty there.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead may seem
less velvet externally, but if
you're on right track year fol-
lowing will produce results In
proportion-try harder. Put in
some time on study now. Dan
ger: June 10-July %; Oct. %
Dec. 20, and from March IS,
1899.
TOMORROW
Watch feelings in partner.
ship department; avoid too
V1as1ata aak{01A
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

to an affair Of this sort, it seems
only to add fuel to the flame.
Love affairs thrive on opposi-
ton. People often marry not
because they have fallen in love,
but to show someone else how
independent they can be.
You will be almost more than
human If you can maintain the
strictly Glands off" policy which
will be the part of wisdom. And
if these two have actually fallen
in love, there is really nothing
you can do but take it with good
craftsmanship. It is a terribly
trying situation, and one which
will require the utmost tact.
Self Introduction On
Street Crude Method
Dear Miss Fairfax:
On the same street with me
lives a very nice girl, whom I'd
like to meet. I see her pass by.
quite often. Would it be too for
ward If I just introduced myself
to her? I don't know anyone
who knows her, so can't meet
her in the proper way.
SANFORD.
Now my dear Sanford, young
people who speak on the street,
without knowing each other,
might lay themselves open to
the charge of picking 'em up"
and really nice people don't do
that. Use your imagination and
ingenuity, and I'm sure you can
scrape up an acquaintance with
this young lady.
Find out to what church she
belongs, and go to some of their
young peoples affairs. She's
likely be there and you could
ask someone to introduce you
then. She may belong to some
organization including boys and
girls, and you could join that.
You can really become acquaint-
ed properly if yoL use your
head.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

International News Photo
66CPIRIT OF YOUTH" is
- the name given this
couture by the Hairdressers'
Association in their Conven-
ton last week. It's simple
and beautiful, and demands
longish hair.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
She Will Get
Wise-S0rr1etiv11e

If you want to feel sorry for
someone, turn your attention to
the other woman'S husband.
Think how she has cheapened
herself in his sight. Think
how embarrassed he must be,
though he may not show it.
Some day, of course, when
she grows a little older, if he
still sticks to her, she will
change. Sometime she is going
to overhear her woman friends
talking about her. Sometime
she will overhear the men talk
ing about her. She will realize
it may be a sudden awakening
it may take time, that she
plays only one night stands.
That between times she is the
object Of every unkind word her
friends speak-and these in
clude the men who think she is
"Such good fun" on party night.
Come on, you modern play
girls. Get wise to yourselves.
Having fun? Being popular?
that's what you think. Making
fools OUT Of yourselves. That's
what the rest of us think.
Copyright, 1888, by Esquire
Features Inc,O
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Pity Her
Husband

Listen, ladies. There's at least
one woman like that in every
crowd, unless it is exceptional.
Don't feel sorry for yourself.
Pity this woman'S husband.
There are some young ma
irons who seem to think it is
"just being modern" to get into
a huddle with the men and go
over all the beauty parlor jokes
they have heard during the
week. And, oddly, most men,
no matter how good" they are
on other occasions, seem to
think it's quite the thing to join
your erring sister.
I've seen these girls in opera
ton. I don't think they hon
estly see anything wrong in
what they do. But, you can't
steer around it. AS sure as GER
tain before the evening is over
they've turned the converse
ton the wrong way and the men
seem to begin having the great
est times in their lives.
After it's all over, your huS-
band, just as though some
strange form Of intoxication
were leaving him, turns back
again to you., Perhaps he is q
little ashamed Of himself. In
any event you don't need to
worry. Your husband has just
simply "cut loose" for a night.
and he's only too anxious to re-
turn to normal. If you're wife,
you'll let him.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Staff
THE couture at the top Of the page looks like this front
The top part Of the hair is in loose curs while the sides
brushed loosely back into the effect pictured and caught
with series of high placed curls From Washington salon.
Telephone Times Fashion Editor between and p M
Republic 1884 Branch $40. .....
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
uesdGy Men,

breakfast
Orange Juice
Corn Flakes
Broned Bacon Nut Bread
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Herring Fillets
Boiled Potatoes in Jackets
Mixed Pickles
Apple Whip
Coffee Tea Milk
Dinner
Baked Lamb Kidney
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Tomato Fritters
Grated Carrot Salad-French
Dressing
Orange Tart-Charlotte
Russo Style
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Boy
AdUiSeS
Girl
By George Antheil

TN READY to agree with
L the girls that there are a
whole lot Of things that men
do that just don't make
sense.
One of the strangest Of
these is the way a man will
leave a good woman when he
feels the magnetic pull of the
girl who is a little loose
morally. You've seen it hap
pen. At the club party, in
your friends home. All the
boys gather round the girl
who is spouting risque
stories. Who gives them
story for story and laughs
with the heartiest of them.
have q letter from a worried
wife who loves her husband and
who is sure her husband loves
her. "But when we go to gath
erings where a certain. married
woman joins the men in off
color conversation, he gets right
in on it. Other wives are prac-
tically deserted, myself included,
when the party gets going and
this woman becomes the life Of
the party"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Besides being an attractive
dessert the tart made according
to today's recipe is dainty and
delicately favored,
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
TOMORROW

Watch feelings in partner.
ship department; avoid too
much action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Geghan Motors In
 New Headquarters
Formal Opening of East Main Street Location Takes
 Place Tonight at l844 East Main Street

expenditures such as the Geghan Motors has done, there wuuld be very great turn over in the na- tions upward trend of business.
 Tonight Geghan Motors, formal ly open their new quarters located at 1844 East Main street in order to even better cater to the needs of the motoring public.
 This progressive firm is headed by Joseph P. Geghan as president and Edward Madison as secretary anud treasurer. Both men are well known through this section of the state.
 The event this evening promises to be a gala one, with friends and customers of the firm on hand to participate in the affairs.
 Year after year this firm has shown a decided tendency to in- crease its volume of business over the preceding year and now as proof of that statement comes the announcement of the firm taking over new and larger quarters. In this new building and motor equip ment the Geghan company has in- vested thousands of dollars. The building has been completely reno- vated and the most modern auto- motive equipment has been in- stalled for the benefit of Geghar customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
SISTER OF MERCY
 DIES IN DANBURY
Native of Waterbury, Sis= ter Mary Wilhelmina,
 Taught in Schools

Sisters of St. Peters Convent in Danbury mourn today the death of beloved Sister Mary Wilhelmina which occurred at o'clock this morning. She had been ill less than a week. Sister Wilhelmina was known to the world as Mary A. Brennan. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Michael Brennan. Sister Wilhelmina received her early edu- cation in the local schools here and later attended St. Augustus normal school in Hartford. She entered the Order of Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's convent in September, 1903, and was professed on April 16, 1906.
 For eight years of her religious life she had been in Danbury where she was loved by her pupils and by all with whom she came in con- tact. Sister Wilhelmina also served as superior at St. Francis convent in New Haven, at St. Patricks convent in Norwich and St. Justin's Convent in Hartford.
 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs John Harrington and Miss Mar garet Brennan of Mount Vernon, N r.
 The funeral will be held from St. Peters convent in Danbury on Sat- urday morning at time to be announced later. Burial will be t1 St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Democrat Outlines
 Charlestown Route
Early Spring Tour to South Carolina Gardens Inter-
 esting Objective for Waterbury Motorists

The Cypress and Magnolia Gar dens of Charleston, s. C., provides an interesting objective for an ear ly Spring tour for New England mo- torists, who, for one reason or an- other, have had to postpone their annual winter vacation trip to the South, and who, after a hard win ter, are anxious to enjoy the ben- efits of an early Spring and leave the cares of business behind for a few days.
 Spring comes to historic old Charleston much earlier than in the North, as a matter of fact Spring usually starts with February and slowly passes into summer towards the end of April. For that reason, one generally finds the gardens in the fullest bloom, between the mid dle of March and the middle of April.
 Neither words nor pictures can adequately describe the beauties of these gorgeous gardens, for that req son no attempt will be made to do so here, neither does space permit a list of the many early Colonial buildings and historic sites sur rounding this city, which is also called Americas Most Historic City,, nor will any effort be made to name the pleasant beaches and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
PROF. ARNOLD TO
 FACE INQUIRY

Washington, March 10-(UP)- Chairman Joseph c. O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming, of a senate judiciary subcommittee announced today that Thurman Arnold, nomi- nee for assistant attorney general, has been asked to appear before the committee Friday.
 Arnold, who conferred yesterday with O'Mahoney, was expected to encounter considerable opposition in the committee and on the senate floor because of his writings, as a professor of the Yale Law school, on political and governmental affairs.
 Senator William E. Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho, said he was unfamiliar with Arnold's writings but that some excerpts from his book 'The Folk lore of Capitalism" had made him curious as to the nominees view on enforcement of the anti-monopoly laws.
 Senator William H. King, Demo- crat, Utah, indicated desire tc question Arnold as to his views or dictatorial government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
WHEELER ESTATE
 SHARED BY THREE
Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips {. Among Beneficiaries of Mothers Will

A son, daughter and grand children are named beneficiarieS ir the will of the late Harriette Wheel CT. The document has been filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court.
 Silverware, jewelry and household effects are to be shared by a daugh- ter, Harriette Phillips, wife of Row. ley Phillips of this city and a son. Kenneth Wheeler, of Darien.
 One half the remainder of the estate goes to Mrs. Phillips. The other half is to be converted into a trust fund, in care of Rowley Phillips. The income is to go to Kenneth Wheeler during his life time. At his death the trust is to be terminated and the principal of the trust fund shared by the children of Mir and Mrs. Phillips.
 Mrs. Wheeler died Feb. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

With people in all walks of life crying the blues and assailing pres ert economic conditions, when on every siGe you hear about the poor conditions which exist in our midst, it is gratifying indeed to find a firm such as the Geghan Motors, Inc, take the initiative and strike out to increase business. While generally speaking the increase is on a small scale, nevertheless if every business firm in the country were to increase their trade and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

resorts, which have delighted mil lions of visitors. These are all toe well known.
 The route suggested will be of particular interest to the motorist for it enables him to follow good roads, replete with scenic views which definitely avoid such large traffic congested centers as New York City, Jersey City, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia.
 Routes US. 6 and US. POP, both scenic and non-congested routes, lead from New England to and across the Bear Mountain bridge, situated in the beautiful highlands of the Hudson, about two miles north of Peekskill, N. Y.
 From the bridge motor southward on Route US. 202 through a pie turesoue section of New York site and New Jersey into West Chester, Pennsylvnia. Leave West Chester on Route 52 and drive to a connec- ton with Route US. 1 at Long, wood, site of the famous Dupont gardens.
 Proceed Southwrd from LongWood on Route US. l through Bltinore, a fine old city, and through Wash ington, D. C., the nations capital. where early in April, one may see an unusual display of cherry blos- sons. around the tidal basin and the Lincoln memorial and through Richmond, Va, the capital of the confederacy during the Civil war, into Petersburg.
 Motor southward from Petersburg on Route US. 301 to Wilson, N. C., where Route IF is encountered and followed southward to Warsaw. From Warsaw follow North Caroli- na Route "A to the junction with Route US. 7O1 at Clinton and on the latter route travel southward to Charleston, s. C., the destination.
 Fine highway maps showing these routes in detail may be had without cost by writing to the Bear Noun tain Hudson river bridge, at 3o Broadway, N. Y, mentioning the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
ICITY DEFENDANT IN $5,OOO SUIT
Fall on Alleged Defective Sidewalk Basis
 of Action

Damages of $15,000 are sought in a common pleas court action filed against the city of Waterbury today by Helen Hadley. The plaintiff claims she was injured in fall Jan- uary 16, 1888, at 6:30 p. m., which occurred at the corner of Cooke street and Roseland avence. The fall was due to 8 defect in the cross- walk, according to the plaintiff. At torney John F. McDonough filed the complaint.
 Louis Goldstein and others are named defendants in a $5,000 suit filed in the court of common pleas by Virginia Trumfio. The suit in- wolves a claim against the estate of Harry Goldstein, who was al- legedly provided for by the plain- tiff. The defendants are executors of the estate. Attorney John F. McDonough represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

the company sixteen years ago. He was a member of the Lithuanian Independent Political club and a charter member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club.
 MT. Rice is survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons, Joseph, a member of the Waterbury Fire De- partment, Albert, engaged in a To- cal plumbing and heating concern and Edmund; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Margaitis of East Morris, Miss Ella Rice, R. N. of Greenwich; Mrs. Susan Burnett of this city, Mrs. AL dona Griggas of this city and Miss Adela Rice, R. N. of New York city; one brother, John Rikteraitis of New Britain and four sisters, Miss Margaret Rikteraitis and Mrs. Anna Navauchuckas both of New Britain, Mrs. Eva Charnauskas of Lithuania and Constance Rikceraitis of Mana coke, Pa., and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 187 Congress avenue on Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
l2,O0O ACRES OF
 FOREST LANDS

Hartford, Conn, March 10.-(UP) Terms of a 99-year lease under which the state will acquire 12,0O0 acres of forest land for $1 have been approved by Connecticut and Wash ington authorities, it was learned to- day. The land, located mostly at VoluntoWn and Sterling, will be add- ed to the Pachaug state forest tract. It was purchased from private own- CTS by the federal resettlement ad- ministration and the farm security administration.
 Under terms of the lease, the land will be used for recreation, forestry and conservation of wild life. The Connecticut commission on forests and wild life negotiated the deal for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
NAZIS BROKEN UP

Vienna, March 1O.-UP). Elmer gency police squads patroling Vienna in force, dispersed rival factions of NaziS and fatherland front men to- day as they held demonstrations near loud speaker reproducing re- corded transcripts of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's plebiscite speech Nazis had tried to interrup the broadcast by shouting "heil Hitler near the loud speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Eugene P. Mor- iarty was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Begley of 20 Mer- Till street to the Blessed Sacrament church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Eugene A. Moriarty, of Devon, nephew of the deceased assisted by Rev. Thomas McGarry, deacon, Rev Leo Weston of Bridgeport, sub-dea- con and Rev. Robert P. Sullivan of Bridgeport, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. John Dial and Rev. Francis Barrett. A special program of music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt, organist and soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal service by Fathers Nor iarty, Weston, Sullivan and Dial. The pallbearers were: William Cav anaugh, John Fitzmaurice, John R. McKeen, Kenneth Hall, Mark Mor- iarty and M. F. Moriarty.
 The funeral of William Leonard was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to the Immaculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Jerome Cook. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Bresnahan, Thomas Sherman, Ro- bert Sherman and Howard Lush.
 The funeral of Harry Moore, oi Middletown, formerly of this city will be held today at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. this city. Services vii be private. Buria will be in old Pine Grove cemetery Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor oi the First Methodist Episcopa church, will odiciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

fire wood from it. Mrs. Emma Running, who runs the general store, didn't have the powder So she ordered 25 pounds from fac tory at Wilmington, Del, the small round can was placed in the middle of the floor of an empty car, fast ened securely and surrounded by danger" signs.
 When the train arrived here Mullica Hill normally gets train service only on alternate days-the five-man crew gingerly lifted the can from the car and presented it to Mrs. Running. She paid $108 freight charges, tossed the can care- lessly into her automobile and drove off. Kirby used about seven cents worth to blow up his stump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Pioneer Lithuanian
 Resident Dies Here
Joseph A. Rice Came to Waterbury Firty Years Ago;
 Funeral Services Saturday

Joseph A. Rice, (Rikteraitis) one of the pioneer Lithuanian settlers of the city, died this morning at his home 187 Congress avenue after a lingering illness. He had made his home in this city for over fifty years
 For thirty years MT. Rice was an employe of the American Brass Company having been pensioned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
WINDHAM YD VETS
 PLAN CEREMONIAL

State Commander Joseph Cun- ningham of this city will preside at Willimantic Saturday night when officers of Windham County Chap ter, Yankee Division Veterans As sociation, are installed. National Commander Ray Doucette, of Lynn, Mass, will be among the guests.
 The installation exercises will follow dinner at 6:30. State Con- mander Cunningham will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Sunday he will attend state I'D meeting in Manchester.