davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Mdcdr0ni
Custdrd

Boil in salt water one package
of macaroni until tender and
drain. Saute in a quarter of q
pound of butter, a quarter cup of
minced onion and a half cup of
minced green pepper until ten
der. Mix with the macaroni.
Have ready one pint of egg Gus
tard (omitting the sugar.,
season with salt and add a cup
of fine breadcrumbs. Stir the
macaroni into the cuStard. Pour
In a buttered baking dish and
re-heat in a quick oven.
Baked
Grapefruit
Cut a large juicy grapefruit
in half and loosen the meat as
for serving raw. Spread on
each a little brown sugar, a
pinch of cinnamon and a tea
spoon of sherry wine. Set in
the oven and bake until the
sugar has melted and the skin
is soft.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
DIR. DUfOe:S Column
on the
Quintup |ets
and the
Care of Your Children
By ALLAN ROY DAF0E, MD.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

Features Syndicate
Child's Ear Troubles Often Traced to Common Cold
is seldom that child has trouble that this trouble
be traced to that old enemy of oursthe
cold So the advice given week ago in this column
how build up the body to avoid colds is less
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
MUcGrOni
CuStGrd


By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
Of all the ways there are
" to cook macaroni, per-
haps one of the most appe-
tizing is the one given below.
It's rich and nourishing and
appetizing as well.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Moderate
Prices
Prevailed
By Bah LINCOLN

TIME LanSburgh fashion
Il show put on yesterday
afternoon at the Herald
Times Cooking School was
revelation to everyone. Per-
sonally, I had just returned
from a day in New York, a
day spent Fastening from
one atelier to another, view
ing small collections of in
spired designers, and it was
refreshing as a breeze to see
a parade of lovely dresses
that could be purchased here
in town for under $40. a
smart trick of the show was
to exhibit the clothes on man.
nequins of assorted sizes, so
that for once we plumplsh
women in the audience didn't
have to complain that we
might be able to wear an ad-
mired dress were we ten
pounds thinner.
The fashion show takes place
again this afternoon, and If you
want to be sure of a seat you
must go early. The Rialto was
packed from floor to roof yeSter-
day, and did Buck O'Neill make
q good EN- See? The answer is,
HE certainly did,
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

applicable to ear trouble.
When a child has ear trouble,
infected from a cold in the head
or throat, it is quite often the
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
One Lone Woman Takes Responsibility
For This Cty's Crippled Children
By BETTY NOVEL;

o
crpple n
happened las month for pu
colMe children
obemse for the Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Odd Vests
Dominate
Mems Wear
By AL TAYLOR

If the fad Tor odd waiStcoats
keeps up we may find ourselves
looking for a graveyard for the
matching vests to our suits. The
present development holds this
odd-vest idea to the sport clothes
side of the wardrobe, but there's
no telling where it will lead next.
The vest pictured today is Of
corduroy, and sports snappy
brass buttons. Comes in green,
tan, or maroon, and is priced at
1895.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

Style flash: Dave Elman, OF
Hobby Lobby at the Interna-
tional Casino, in blue suit, blue
and-white striped shirt, and
gold-colored tie. Morton Dow
ney at the Waldorf Astoria in
salt-and-pepper suit, gray shirt
striped with maroon, and blue
and-maroon tie. . Fredric March
at the Savoy-Plaza in brown
striped suit, light-blue shirt, and
dark-broWn-Silk knit tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
BRITAIN, FRANCE JOIN TO END SPANISH BOMBINGS

London s-UP-Prme Minister Neville Chamberlain told Britain bombing Spanish cities seeking O Vatican in the effort.
 Britain in bonnbings those at Barcelona.
 Vatican associate itself any appeal might be made.
 leader asked Chamberlain regarding the bombings:
 this bombing directed with a view errozing population military objectve?" British embassy staff Spain contain anything that effect, but added
 think of these raids without horror and disgust"
 intention to bombing question Arthur Henderson, Immediately the attention of the appalling suffering these the authorities regarding suferings caused to civilians"
  uimatum Lithuania contained a 36hour time limit
 the uimatm contained Polish considered indispensable a of future incidents and added:
 Mays have that this tuniy will not be used for making wider demands"
  and Lihuania
 Nations would be sufficiently speedy deal with the crisis Lthuana, Chamberlain Council meeting did not think n sufficiently quick action. t...-
 Chamberlain made statement the Polish Lithuanian crisis question by Philip NoeBake hbor whether would summon 8 League Council meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
VIENNA REPORTS
 MORE SUICIDES
(Continued from Page 1)

by cloiSterS or monasteries.
 Universities and institutions of higher learning throughout Austria will remain closed until April 20 when they will reopen with solemn dedication ceremonies to NaZi ide- ology. Many changes in staffs were expected.
 Personnel changes already are un- derway in the opera and other state owned theaters throughout the country for the purpose of assuring the population that the future neither the voice of Jew nor the words of Jewish author will be heard from official platforms. It was learned from Salzburg that Max Rtnehart square there, named for the famous theatrical producer and former actor, would be renamed for a non-Jewish parsonage.
 The German reichmark was circu- lating in Austria today as legal ten- der along with the Austrian schilling in 8 ratio of one mark to 1-2 schillings. The schilling will disap- pear after the population has be- come thoroughly familiar with the reichmark.
 Morning newspapers published three decrees by Fuehrer Hitler:
 1-Empowering the reich minister of national economy to liquidate Austrian currency and customs bar riers wherever it is felt to be neces- Sary.
 2-Merging Austrian and German national banks.
 3-Merging the administration of the Austrian federal railways with the German reich railways.
 Joseph Buerkel. German Nazi in charge of the April 10 plebiscite, an- nounced that the Nazi regime in Austria would interfere with private business only to the minimum ne- cessary to guarantee the states ex- iStence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
TEACHER-KILLER
 DIES IN CHAIR
Turned Slayer to Amuse Girl; Called Her Guilty,
 Too

Tucker Prison Farm, Ark, March lS-(UP)--Lester Brockelhurst, one- time Mormon Sunday school teacher teacher who turned killer to amuse and entertain his sweetheart while they hitch-hiked about the country died in the electric chair at Arkan- sas state prison at dawn today.
 Brockelhurst's last words were an expression of regret that the girl friend, Bernice Felton, wasn't shar- ing his fate.
 T am guilty and am paying for my crime" he said, but Bernice Is as guilty as am."
 Seated in the chair, the pale trembling youth who killed three men in his tour with Bernice, ad- dressed the 30 witnesses. Once we faltered and appeared about to faint.
 You know I am going to a great place after three months in hell which has caused my parents much grief," he said.
 Crime does not pay, take 1t from one who knows. If any member of the Gates family is present I want to ask their forgiveness for taking the life of Victor Gates"
 Brockelhurst was executed for the murder of Gates, whose bullet-rid- dled body was found in a roadside ditch near Lonoke, Ark, last May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Compensation Denied
 To Girl Store Clerk
Commissioner Rules Claimant Not Injured -Nauga
 tuck Man Also Loses Claim Against Rubber Co.

the U. s. Rubber Products company which was based on a hernia injury The hernia was said to have been traceable to a ninjury February 1886.
 Company To Pay
 The Robertson Bleachery & Dye company of New Milford is ordered to pay $17.29 from Nov. 18, 1887 to March IA, 1888 to Charles R. Fer ris of Pine Meadow. The matter is also left open for further hear ing and consideration if 1t be deem- ed necessary. A back injury Is the basis of the claim.
 Henry Maher of g Patterson court receives a total of $i75.l8 from the Scovill Mfg. Co., by terms of a stipulation filed today. Payments will be at the rate of $1844 for g 1-2 weeks, for a finger injury.
 Malvino D'Andrea of 289 Bishop street receives $212.50 from Rambo & Biello of 3 Simsbury street, in settlement of a hernia claim. The hernia was said to be contracted Sept. 25, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Claim for compensation of Julia Sacchi of 107 Ives street against the Bonwit company of South Main street was today denied by Con- pensation Commissioner James M Lynch. The claim was based on Miss Sacchi's allegation that she devel- Cped an upper respiratory infection while working in the store after it was gutted by fire twice during Feb- ruary, 1887.
 Fire in Store
 The store was burned February 5 and Feb. IT and the gil claims that as a result the atmosphere was damp, smoky and cold. She claims to have caught cold, which later de- veloped into the nose infection.
 Commissioner Lynch holds that although the working conditions were intolerable, the girl suffered no accidental injury and her infection could not be termed an occupa- tional disease.
 Commissioner Lynch also dismiss ed the claim of John Kleiva of 57 Galpin street. Naugatuck, against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
TWO HELEN LUBINS
 CONFUSE COURT
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 for a mortgage has been transferred to the mysterious Helen Lubin. The local Helen Lubin, who was called by Attorney Lukosius today. knows nothing whatsoever about the case, and does not even know MT. Kairis, whom LukoSius claims made the transfer to her. Service of pa- pers in connection with suit have been made on her, however, by De- putty Sheriff Clayton Briotti. The Helen Lubin, to whom trans fer was made, according to MT. Kairis, is 8 resident of Michigan, who comes here occasionally on va- cations.
 The motions under argument to- day was whether or not proper ser- vice had been made on the defend- ant, Helen Lubin. Attorney Lukosius sought a judgment against her be- cause no appearance had been filed and Attorney Blansf1eld claimed nc papers had been served on the prop CT Helen Lubin.
 Attorney Lukosius claimed that the defense does nos know where Helen Lubin is, and further claimed that the transfer was made just to evade the sale contract. He claimed that numerous people were doing such things at the present time People are assigning money and property to different people at all | times" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
CITY'S TALLEST
 STRUCTURE DUE
(Continued from Page D

 tank will store 100000 cubic feet of gas and that the local demand for gas as household facility has made necessary the augmented Stor- age holder which will bring the company's total capacity of stor- age to 4,500,000 feet.
 Modern engineering and design will be embodied in the construction which is to be built under contract by the Engineering and Construc- tion Company, Inc, of Philadelphia. It was presumed by Inspector Car lin that the construction company had inquired as to rates of various railroads to carry the great amount of steel from Pennsylvania to Wa terbury.
 Inspector Carlin had an inquiry several days ago from the Baltimore and Ohio road concerning facilities for unloading the steel. Whether this railroad has obtained the car- rying contract or its officials mere ly were inquiring about the ulti- mate disposal of the material here in regards to 8 set price for delivery at the plant, was not learned. Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury branch of the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company, veri- fled the details of the proposed gas tank construction late today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
LEARY'S TRANSFER
 OF STOCK 0. K.
(Continued from Page D

stock, however.
 The sale of Lux stock had been completed prior to the institution of the suit, but no transfer had been made.
 Judge Inglis' order, in complete form, as filed today, is as follows:
 Upon the presentation of Bar clay Robinson, amicus curiae (friend of the court), to the undersigned, a judge of superior court, that prior to the issuance of the temporary in- junction in the above entitled acc ton, 348 shares of the capital stock of the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company, Inc, standing on the books of said corporation in the name of defendant Daniel J. Leary had been sold to Henry c. Robin- son & Company, Inc, that said H. c. Robinson & Company, Inc, had paid full and adequate considera- ton therefor and that certificates for said shares properly endorsed by said defendant had been delivered and are now in the possession of said Henry c. Robinson & Co.,, Inc.
 Hearing having been had at which the plaintiff was present by counsel, it Is found that said rep resentations are true and 1t is hereby
 Ordered That said Lux Clock Manufacturing Company be and it is hereby authorized to transfer 34S shares of Its stock now standing on its books in the name of Daniel J. Leary to said Henry c. Robinson 6 Company, Inc.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, this 17th day of March, A. D., 1888.
 Signed,
 ERNEST A. INC3I,IS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

clay or solid rock base. There must be drainage below the topsoil.
 After drainage is provided then prepare the subsoil by spreading over the surface 3 inches of cattle manure. Spade this in, mixing 1t to depth of inches.
 On top of this add enough top soil so that when it is competed, 1t is at the finished grade, with inches of good soil over the entire area.
 The early fall is the best time to start a new lawn, but it can also be done in the spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground. A good lawn can be had in full sunlight or in partial shade in clay or sandy soil, but be sure to get va rieties of grass seed that will do best for your particular location. Grass seed mixtures are sold un- der various trade names. Buy from reputable garden supply store and buy the best. It is poor economy to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Cluded:
 "Poland,s patience is exhausted The Kovno ringleaders, who oppress 100000 Poles living in Lithuania must be eliminated. Poland must get the Nyemen estuary back"
 Resolution Adopted
 The resolution was adopted amid frantic cheering.
 The war fever in Wilma was famed by half-hourly newspapers extras re- porting demonstrations elswhere ir Poland. The papers published stories about the concentrations of Polish troops-which they denied yester. day-but credited them to "foreigr reports" from Esthonia and else. where.
 When the mass meeting commit. tee handed the resolution to Rydz. Smigly, he said.
 You can trust me and the Polisi army that Poland's interests will b, safeguarded."
 Using French Channels
 Paris, March 18-(UP)-Lithuanis was reported today to have uset French diplomatic channels to offel Poland full assurances of her will ingness to hold diplomatic discus sions to settle the dispute whict caused the Polish government tt send an ultirnatum to Lithuania.
 PetraS Klinas, Lithuanian minis ter here, was reported to have in formed Jules LukasiewicZ, Polisl ambassador, that Lithuania was pre- pared to make concessions in orde to insure a peacable settlement. It was understood that a Frencl representatives was asked to be pres ent during any further discussions in order to ease tension. However considerable doubt was expressed that Poland would agree to anythinl but immediate compliance with he ultimatum.
 The French government wa somewhat anxious, and was makinl diplomatic efforts to avoid troubles particularly because of its own mu tual assistance pactS with Polan' n1lQ NuOo1d. 1buooAd1 ~ Ao bSAASNS' here, would consider any Polisl move against Lithuania a direc threat to her Baltic sea position.
 Time Limit Set
 Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuanis March 18-(UP)-Poland's ultima tum to Lithuania set time limi of 48 hours expiring at 10 p. m. Els thonian time Saturday, 1t was sail in usually reliable quarters today.
 (Ten p. m. is 3 p. m. easter1 standard tmie and g p. m. Lithu anian time) ..-
 The cabinet will meet tomorrow t. discuss the ultimatum, it was under stood.
 It was said that Poland's note said that if there was not an affirm ative answer to her demands, Polan' would be forced to safeguard he interests by her own means.
 Poland's note was received las night through the Esthonian gov ernment.
 Previously a United Press core spondent visited the spot on tn frontier where a Polish border guar' was killed last week. Lithuanian frontier guards asserted that the in cident was due to the "carelessness of the 22-year-old Pole. They in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
|muasion OfLithuania
 Being Clamored For
(Continued from Page 1)

sisted that he crossed the frontier into Lithuanian territory, despite the fact that the border there is unmistakeable because 1t conforms to 10-foot road. Lithuanians shot only after the Polish guard shot, 1t was said, and the Poles body was found 55 feet inside Lithuanian ter ritory.
 Peaceful Solution Berlin, March IS - UP) Ger many and Italy have urged Poland to effect 8 peaceful solution of her dispute with Lithuania so as not to disturb the equilibrium of Europe, It was understood today. Newspapers gave little attention to the crisis, and there was no edi- torial comment. The headline used by the Voelkischer Beobachter. Nazi party organ, was "Subsiding Alarm in Poland"
 Despite the lack of attention by newspapers, well informed quarters said that the government was in no way disinterested in the situation. The antagonists are Germany's neighbors sild also the Memel terri tory, which Lithuania controls and is mentioned by Polish Nation alists as a desirable territory for Po- land-contafns one of those German populations in which the Reich re- gards itself as having a protective interest.
 Story Laughed At
 Foreign office and propaganda ministry spokesmen, and well in- formed Nad party quarters, de- nounced as nonsense today 8 report circulated abroad that 8 Nazi spokesman had said that Germany was prepared to march into the Memel area If Poland marched into Lithuania.
 It was said that Germany would not risk her good relations with Po- land by any such action and 1t was added that Germany fully expected that the crisis would be liquidated without military action by Poland. Germany, 1t was emphasized already had indicated in Warsaw her urgent desire for a peaceful solution.
 NaN quarters said that Germany would not complicate the problem or increase danger of 8 general con- fiict by threatening or planning a March into Memel. The propaganda ministry spokesman suggested that the report of German march into Memel was the work of sensation mongerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ROOSEVELT-DRAFT
 PROGRAM ADVANCES

Boston, March 18.-(UP)-The draft James Roosevelt for lieuten- ant-governor of Massachusetts" cam- paign moved to Washington today.
 Headed by James Maliotis of Bos- ton, dozen members of the com- mittee entrained yesterday to keep an engagement with the presidents secretary-son at the White House at 3 p. m. today.
 Maliotis was to present petition which he said was signed by 106,000 citizens and hear the decision of young Roosevelt on his possible can- didaoy for public office this year in bis adopted state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

(Continued from Page D for the dead and wounded of the previous bombings in the shattered buildings, scurried to safety as to- days planes dropped their heavy explosives.
 Border reports said the National ists resumed their march eastward toward the Catalonian border today after mopping up operations at Caspe, 65 miles from Tortosa, Medi- terranean port on the delta of the Ebro river.
 (Refugees and others arriving at Perpignan from Spain reported an increasing number of public demon- strations in which communist and socialist leaders were attempting to get the population to answer mobili- ration calls but with indifferent success).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
N. H. ROAD SEEKS
 FUNDS FOR WORK

New Haven, Conn, March 18-(U P)-New Haven Railroad trustees today asked permission of U. s. Dis- trict court to spend $300,0O0 for re- constructing its Harlem River freight terminal facilities at New York City.
 The present freight house, it was said, is 67 years old and of wooden construction and "in such condition as to require replacement"
 The court assigned 8 hearing for March 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
WILLING TO RUN
 IF HE IS WANTED
(Continued from Page D

as a guest on a radio program, to reveal that friends had urged him to return to Ireland and seek the presidency.
 The tenor explained that Ramon De Valera, present president of the Irish Free State, had decided to re- linquish his office to become prime minister. De Valera was elected last July to a seven-year term.
 Mccormack did not know whether he would be eligible to run for the presidency under the Irish consti- tuition because he is . naturalized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

citizen of the United States. He said he had asked his son to advise him on Chat point.
 "If I am eligible, and if the De Valera and Cosgrave parties want me-" he said, "I'll rum"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

save . few cents on pound of grass seed. Cheap mixtures con- tain short-lived varieties and large percentage of weed seeds. After the earth has been raked and leveled, apply commercial fertilizer made up of 4 per cent ni- trogen. 12 per cent phosphoric acid, and per cent potash. Mix this into the top inch of soil. Apply at the rate of 10 pounds per 1000 square feet.
 Sow the grass seed over the sur- face at the rate of to 5 pounds per 1000 square feet. Rake the seed into the top half-inch of soil. Roll with a light roller.
 Water carefully with fine mist from hose. Never flood the ground and always keep it moist until the young grass blades are 2 inches high.
 NEXT: Rejuvenating an Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Spanish Loyal Spain
 
 Raimundo the between % The object of the Rebel drive to and south through still between front lines Madrid Catalonia the city Barcelona the seat of the La The fall of evenualiy would be almost inevitable portions
 the end of O. war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
BY DONALD GRAY Waterbury Democrat Gardening
 COnSultant
No. 5 in a Series

No. 5 in a Series
 Grass, like any other farm crop, will not grow on poor soil.
 There must be a depth of at least 5 inches of good topsoil with plant food in it. This layer of good soil must not spread over an impervious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ECONOMIST LAYS
 RECESSION BLAME
(Continued from Page D

demand to develop that IS not the job of the government. It is the job of business particularly <. of large concentrated business organizations.
 "If we do nothing, if this recession continues and deepens and runs into next year, I think the government will do things that none of us would approve of and things which the government itself does not now approve of"
 American toys may be introduced into RraZiI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

NEXT: Rejuvenating an Old Lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
BARCELONA IS
 BOMBED AGAIN

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
SENATOR LAWLOR
 FILES HIS BOND

tContjniicd from Page D