davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
STUFFED FRENCH ARTICIgOkEH

Soak eight artichokes in salt water for 70 minutes. Boil for 10 minutes. Then with sharp scissors clip the ends of the leaves. Make q dressing of one cup of flne bread crumbs. one-half cup grated Italian cheese, one small onion chopped very fine, salt and pepper to taste, two tablespoons chopped mush.. rooms. Mix well tone-fourth cup oi ground ham may be added instead of the cheese, if preferredl. Run \ sharp knife by each leaf. loosenihg 1t from the meat. Fill each opening with the dressing. Place artichokes in a baking dish with one cup ol hot water. Pour one tablespoon olve oil or melted butter over each hrti- choke and bake until tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Tomato Bouillon Baked Hearts -Smothered Onions Escalloped Potatoes Endivc and Beet Salad Banana Cream TarLS
 Coffee
 
 Pineapple Juice Stuffed Plank Steak Gravy Baked Potatoes Tomatoes with Okrn Chocolate BaVarian
 Coffee Rhubarb Cocktail COdfiEh Cakes with Bacon Tomato or Cheese Sauce HuLtered Spinach Mixed Green Salad
 Custard Pie
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

of the Kitchen Club wants to be prepared. It's a good idea, from tim C to time. to store away a recipe or two "in re- serve." If they arc unsuspect- cdly easy to prepare, all the better. Then you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Creole
 Recipes
CAULIFLOWER--IiOT MAYONNAISE SAUCE

Soak head of young cauliflower in cold water for 23 minutes. Cook in salt water for 20 minutes. or nntll tender. Make one cup of medium white sauce, add two tablespoons of mayonnaise. Put the caullflower In il round vegetable dish and pour over IL the hot sauce. Sprinkle with paprika and serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

and white pepper to taste. Fill shells with the mixture, sprinkle buttered breadcrumbs over top. Place in T baking pan, add little water and cook 20 or 25 minutes. Brown crumbs 40 delicate brown Serve on hot platter. garnished with pars- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
ATuETED TOMATOES

Wash and cut in haIf hve large tomatoes; scoop out pulp and cut the meat into cubes; add two table- spoOns butter, one egg. one teaspoon sugar. one cup cold ground meat or chicken. thres-fourths cup Dreaa- crumbs. otie-haif cup chopped ccl- cry, otle tablespoon grated oinolli one teaspoon chopped parsivy, salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Nearly 10000 cars use the Porte Maillot tunnel road under Paris every 24 hours. according to a re- cent survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
B, FRANCES PECK

Q LAOiCbpOOUIuib GIbh O~uSV { tablespoonfuls Mayonnaise.
 Chill and serve over head lettuce salad.
 FAYORITE FAMILY FARE
 For a special meal when you'd like to serve your family something extra nice, try GINGERBREAD covered with A FLUFFY APPLE BUTTER TOPPING. You'll like the tender texture of this easy-to- make cake and the fine spicy flavor of the topping which sets the cake of yith A partificd touch: sit together hree times-- 9 cupfuls sifted all-purpose -four 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder h tcaspoonful soda 1 tcaspoonful ginger l teaspoonful cinnamon lz tcaspoonful salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

brooches and we are urged to Feat plenty of greens. Better vegetables cannot be found than this trio with their high content of iron
 sulphur and gili- con: but 1t 50 happens t h a 1 m o s t appetites tire of them very dtiickIV and soCan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Nine million gas masks have been stored in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Sag24Se1z&| !Se9.2. CLUB
In Reserve

Dear Club Members.
 A GAINST the inevitable day "A when some totally unexpect- ed, yet important, que. descends upon you, I'm sure every member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MAY QUINLAN
 Stylist Tn Beauty

Too often Tor our own KOOd we think only of spinach, turnip and mustard tops when spring ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
FRANCE RUSHES
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
tcontinued from Page l,

(ConClnued from Page D
 cois-Poncet, ambassador to Rome would come to Paris within the next week or so to report and re- ceive instructions in anticipation of the visit of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain to Rome January Il.
 A semi-of1cial note said that Premier Edouard Daladier and For eign Minister Georges Bonnet would not try to see Chamberlain on his way to Rome because the French and British governments had been in continuous consultation all along. The same note emphasized:
 France has once for all made known it's formal intention not to envisage any territorial concessions nor transfer of sovereignties. Apart from this decision, on which French opinion is unanimous, all other roads are open to the Italian gov- ernment for conclusion of an ac- cord analogous to the British-Ital- ian friendship agreement"
 This note marked a further ad- vance in that it was an open invita-. tion to Mussolini to make any ap- proach he might like toward con- sessions in Somaliland. These con- sessions could include special port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Police Details
 Effective Jan. 1

Assignments of officers for the twO-mOnth period beginning Jan. l have been made by Police Su- perintendent William J. Roach.
 Sergt. Bernard Burns has been appointed to regular desk duty, and will work from 1 p. m. to midnight. Lieut.. John Dunphy will be on the desk from midnight to 8 a. m., and Sergt. Joseph Bag ley from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
 Street officers will work as fOl- lows:
 Platoon A-Lieut. James Mul- vile, SergtS. George cOOding, AL bert Wilton, and Eli BOuIanger.
 Platoon B-SergtS. Edward AS- ton, Patrick HilbOrg, Walter Ahearn and Charles Nolan.
 Platoon C-SergtS. William Feeley, William Sant0r0, John Hayes and Patrick McCabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Governor Cross In His Valedictory Today
Continued from Page D

lican party adopted some new ideals while I was in office. Their atti- tude is considerably cnanged from 1881 to 1897. By the way, the best veto message I ever write was the one on the horse-racing bill in 1885 only four or five sentences. And wouldn't be surprised if someone published my proclamationS and veto messages.
 "If the Republicans had followed my fiscal recommendations we wouldn't now have 8 deficit of $12,- 100000. MT. Baldwin has a great opportunity in the state.
 And now" the elderly executive said, 'I'll take up walking again four miles a day. I've got 8 little fatter here. My sense of humor is not changed, and I have had an opportunity to get of some jokes. I have not the slightest regret"
 Do you think you'll live to be a hundred, governor" he was asked.
 "I'll take my chances" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

(Contluued from Page D
 supreme court reversed itself after granting such 8 motion.
 Until the supreme court opinion was filed last week, the France Munson had been in litigation from 1885. It was instituted in the com- pensation court where Commissioner James M. Lynch awarded France compensation of $5,000. The award was based on the loss of the little finger of the right hand and 75 per cent loss of use of the right arm, resulting from an injury to the little finger which France was working for MunSon.
 Commissioner Lynch in granting the award held that Munson at times hired more than four men and thus was within the scope of the compensation act. Attorneys John H. Cassidy, Frank J. Summa and Charles R. Summa maintained that such was not the case.
 The action was appealed to the superior court, where Judge Ernest A. Inglis overruled Commissioner Lynch. After considerable prelimin- ary discussion and argument, the case went to the supreme court on 8 technical question. Again it was appealed, and finally the arguments were heard in October of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

facilities for Italian goods at Dji- bout, terminus of the French owned railroad to AddiS Ababa.
 Britain Backs France
 Mime. Genevieve Tabouis, a for eign affairs expert, said in the news paper Oeuvre today that Sir Eric Phipps, British ambassador, had given asurances to Foreign Minister Bonnet that Chamberlain would not attempt to settle French-Italian dif- ferences at Rome.
 This fact, Mime. Tabouis said, was calculated to lessen Italian hopes that Chamberlain could be induced to put pressure on France. She said she understood the Fascist govern ment in view of the present out- look, was considering the abandon ment of its maximum" demands on France in favor of the following minimum" demands: (D cession to Italy of the AddiS Ababa railroad; (2) conversion of Djibouh into a free port so Italian traffic could move freely through it, and special rights for Italians resident at Dji- bouti; (3) equal rights with France and Great Britain in control of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Suez Canal: (4) granting of 8 new Tunisian statute under which Ital- ians would be recognized as a spe- cial minority and facilities would be offered for the immigration of 1OO,- 900 additional Italians.
 Mussolini Is Hesitant
 According to this well informed writer. Mussolini was indisposed to alienate Chamberlain by making exorbitant demands on France be- cause he hopes to get a big British loan.
 AS regards Germany's attitude, 1t was reported today that if there was no earlier solution of French Italian differences, Adolf Hitler might propose four power confer ence late next month, with the col onial question generally on the Agenda. The United Press in dispatch from Berlin yesterday re- ported that there was talk of four power conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Continued from Page D pantS," Haley said.
 The cast is one of the most ex- pensive ever assembled for a pie ture, the properties the finest, the photography the most de luxe. It costs a couple of hundred dollars just to turn on the lights. Minimum daily charge for the production is $20,000.
 Stars When Film Started
 When the film started, Judy Gar land was playing the part of Doro- thy. Bert Lahr was the cowardly lion, Ray Bolger the straw man, and Buddie Ebsen the tin woodsman.
 For three weeks Ebsen cavorted in suit of shiny new tin. He had a sparkling tin nose, bright tin strap around his chin, 8 glistening tin pot on his head, and a coat of brilliant tin paint on his face.
 Then the director became ill. He was replaced by Victor Fleming. A few more days passed and Ebsen al- so got sick. The studio borrowed Haley from 20th-C Century Fox to take his part.
 "So they put me in Ebsen's tin suit and I carried on," Haley said. For three days worked in a shiny suit of tin"
 Tragedy Of It
 Then--and here's the tragedy of it somebody got to reading the ori- ginal book, "The Wizard of Oz," once more. AS he read, his heart sank.
 The script called for the tin woodsman to have been caught in the rain two years before, thus making him rusty. The crew look ed aghast at Haley in his uniform of scintillating tin. The director called the producer, Mervyn Leroy, and he said ''The Wizard of O." had to be done right or not at all.
 So the chemists took Haley's tin pants and covered them with red rust. The cutters junked all the film in which the woodsman had appeared for three days in shiny tin and tried to forge those charges of $20,000 per diem, shine or not. Then Fleming started all over again.
 Rest On Leaning Board
 The metallic pants are SO con- structed that Haley must catch his rest on a leaning board, like Diet rich used to do when she wore frocks too tight for bending. Bolger can bend all right in his suit of synthetic straw, but he must wear a mask of rubber.
 That's not bad" he said, Except when have to dance. Then my face gets so hot it seems like it's going to explode"
 Lahr, the old-time broadway comedian, is finding life as the cowardly lion no more comfortable. He carries around 60 pounds of fur. It is attached to 8 real lion skin. Ways have it that the studio killed Leo, its trademark, to make Lahr's costume, but M-G-M says that is a canard.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
NINE HURT BUT
 YOUTH ARRESTED

Boston, Dec. 29-(UP)-A police guard was posted at the hospital bedside of Richard J. Walsh, g, a Concord reformatory parolee, today after his capture in a stolen auto- mobile chase whichc ended when his car hit 8 pole. Nine persons were in- jured slightly when the stolen road- ster side-swiped two machines dur ing last nights 70-mile-an-hotr chase through East Boston streets. Police fired several shots before Walsh was forced off the road. The youth leaped from the wreckage, but was overtaken by patrolman John R. Nee. who subdued him after a brief struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

collided on North Main street with an automobile operated by Mrs. Kay Bouley.
 NOlIe For Wife
 Francis J. Callaghan, 40, of 268 Olivia street, Derby, was fined $1OO and costs, with $65 remitted, after he pleaded guilty to a tipsy driving count. His wife, Mary F. Callaghan, 39, of the same address, who was ar- rested as a result of the same &C., cident Thanksgiving Day, was given nolleS today on charges of reckless driving and evading responsibility.
 Attorney Joseph Talbot, of Nauga- tuck, appearing for the Callaghans, told the court that it was showing at the time of the accident and that travelling was hazardous. The man and wife, he said, were returning from wedding, with Mrs. Callag- han driving. The automobile struck three parked cars on Mill street, and Callaghan then took the wheel and drove only a short distance, he said, to get the car out of the mid- ale of the road.
 Insufficient Evidence
 In recommending the nolles for Mrs. Callaghan, Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers told the court that evidence against her was insufficient for a conviction.
 Much of the evidence in the Moone case was heard in traffic court Tuesday. Defended by Attor- ney Herman J. Weisman, Moone denied that he was under the in- fluence, but Judge Mascolo ruled otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

CContinued from Page D the chosen few because sher we'll covered 1.-the body has brought curves back without encouraging fat"
 American Men Losers
 Glarnor, according to the experts, encompasses three well-kt1Own Brit ish males but passes American men by. In addition to Windsor the ex- perts selected Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Anthony Eden, but for different reasons.
 Eden, they discovered impressed America with his sensational whirl- wind campaign of charm more than a dozen solemn treaties could have done; Chamberlain because The made America conscious of pre- pardness, whether for rain with his ever-present umbrella, or for war with his unshakeable British calm" !"
 The jury demonstrated that it followed the news caerfully with its inclusion in the glamor file of Alice Marble, Barbara Hutton Re ventlow, Danielle Darrieux and Bette Davis.
 Names of Experts
 The experts were Elsa Maxwell, society's favortie hostess; the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Tobe Col- Ter Davis, style counselor: Gloria Bristol, beauty authority; society photographers Toni FriSsel and Horst: Veronica Dangel, feminine psychologist; Lilly Dache and Paul Gang, fashion designers; Dorothy Shaver, department store executive and Julia Coburn, president of a fashion school.
 Receivers of Tributes
 A few of the tributes, and their authors:
 Brenda Fraler-becallse she has made the American debutante the most attractive young women alive. (Elsa MaxwelD.
 Hedy Lamarr-because she has established sex appeal as 8 silent asset. (Toni FrisselD. N Alice Marble in year of hot house Sophistication she has kept the freshness of the athletic girl before the public mind. (Gloria BristoD.
 Barbara Hutton Reventlow-be- cause she encompasses the three greatest glamor angles-the allure of great wealth, great bauty and grat sadness. (Elsa MaxwelD.
 Danielle Darrieux-because she proved that high hair was becom- ing. Her influence was slow to be felt, but will hold over into 1889. Oilly Dache).
 Bette Davis-because she had the courage to look beautiful half the time and ugly the other half. (Toni FrisselD.
 Orson Welles-because his clean cut ugliness created a new standard for masculine attraction. (Grand Duchess Marie).
 South America To Share
 Glancing ahead into 1889, the jury decided that South America would make its mark on next years glamor crop. In its honors list will be, in all possibility, Jose Mario Cantilo, foreign minister of Argen- tina.
 The jury let it be known without too much questioning that Queen Elizabeth was being considered for next years list because "She will make the wild-rose type of beauty popular and the blush and bangs fashionable;;" and that Clark Gable will hang on to his laurels because it would take more than a year for anyone to cut in on his popularity with men and women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
POLITICAL STATE
 PARTIES BUSY
Ansonia; Michael A. Rita, Hartford
 Republican Strategy
Continued from Page D

Ansonia; Michael A. Rita, Hartford.
 Republican Strategy
 So far as could be learned, there was no change in the Republican strategy of naming Senator Moylan as president pro tempore of the senate. This move was regarded by observers as skillful maneuver by Republicans to bring the two So- cialist senators into their camp and thereby achieve control.
 Moylan defeated three-term Dem ocratic Senator Joseph P. Cooney by running on both Republican and Socialist tickets.
 Senator Rich probably will be nanaed floor leader.
 Democrats meantime, went through with scheduled plans, de- Signating Senator Downes as lead- CT, and Senator Pierre J. Laramee, Wilimantic, as president pro tenn pore.
 Senator CuIhane Beaten $ Senator George T. Culhane, Wa terbury, raised some objections at the Democratic meeting it was re- ported, but was silenced by an Overwhelming organization major ity. Culhane was a candidate for leader.
 The Democrats designated Deputy Secretary of State J. Walter Darley, Haddam, who retires next Wednes- day as their candidate for senate clerk. If Republicans control, how ever. that party probably will name its own clerk, who may be the 1887 house clerk, Judge Stanley J. Ira Ceski, New Britain.
 No date has been set for meeting of the conference committees.
 Republican house members will meet the night of January 3-in- auguration eve - to name their leaders, and Democratic house members will meet her Friday night
 Howe to Be Opposed
 Representative Walter Howe, Litchfield, slated for Republican house speaker, may run into dif1- entities, it appeared today. A meet ing of Fairfield county representa- tives last night at New Canaan en- dorsed the speakership candidacy of Judge Stanley P. Mead veteran New Canaan legislator and state farm advocate. The meeting was att tended by 45 county town chairmen and representatives-elect.
 Representative Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., was slated for majority leader and no difficulty was seen in that direction.
 Democrats were torn between choice of Representative E. Emmett Clarie, Killingly; and Representa- tive Tonkonow, Meriden, for min- ority leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
ment of the English Novel," written sometime in the sos. T must live, you know," he said.
 How He Figures

sometime in the sos.
 T must live, you know," he said.
 How He Figures
 "Let;S See," he went on joculary, "on dollar a day royalty could eat breakfast for 20 cents, lunch 30 cents, and dinner 50 cents. Ax-d if I cut down dinner to 40 cents for four days, maybe I could get good drink, eh? and two for nickel cigars! They're not bad" He did not contemplate writing his memoirs at the moment. "It'S an awful job. kept no diary in office. I guess I'll just feel my way around for a while. I have had offers of various kinds, but I have accepted no contracts.
 T thank the citizens of the state" the governor said, "for their general support of the measures I have ad- vocated.
 And hope these measures are conducive to better government and the welfare of all who live in Con- necticut."
 Governor Talks a Little
 The retired dean of Yale grad uate school, who said: q did not expect to be elected in 1930,' talked little about the past election when the Socialists received 164.O0O votes, enough to defeat him and elect Ray mond E. Baldwin, governor.
 Tn 1938," Gov. Cross said, "I felt that if Jasper (Mayor Jasper Me- Levy, Bridgeport, Socialists guber- material candidate) got 75,000 votes, I should be out. But ne got 164, 900. and he received a lot of Republi- can votes. I did not expect Jasper would get as many votes as he did.
 T have no regrets.
 q havn't swerved from anything.
 Did He Know It? I am wondering if the man who voted for the Socialist ticket knew what he was voting for-the social ization of all basic industries. I don't know. It is curious to find so many farmers and businessmen vot- ing that way. I don't suppose Con- necticut is ready for the totalitarian state. It's sort of curious we got that trend in Connecticut. Perhaps they didn't realize who they were voting for"
 He said he would go to any Demo- cratic onvention-state or national -as a delegate from New Haven, if the party wanted him. But ais main consideration now was making liv- ing, and the revision of his novel" the governor said twill keep me from the poorhouse."
 Will Take It Easy
 q live cheaply, anyway" he added, and I'm going to take it easy. By the way, I think a man doing his work should never take a drink of liquor-except when he goes home. Perhaps it would even be better not to smoke" He took an extra puff on that cigar.
 "These eight years have gone very rapidly. The biggest thing in my administration was the passage of all this social legislation-old age assistance, unemployment compen- sation, and welfare work, all along the line. There can't be any going back. We've got to take matters up from the preventive side. We might appropriate $50,000 for the preven- ton of tuberculosis; we might es- tablish good many clinics"
 Third term for President? 'rNo comment"
 You know" he said, "the Repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

that Wotan's Mickey Mouse, had evidently been subjected to a terrible beating, possibly with a horse whip, leaving his face and body covered with welts and scars.
 Further investigation, according to report, showed that this was even so = Little Joseph had been beaten up by the boy friend of one of the many actresses, the qualifications of whom Herr Goebbels is called to de- eide in his role of propaganda min- ister, prior to bestowing the right to perform on German stage or movie lot.
 sThe boy friend, now in jail, ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

cording to our information, dis pleased at the amount of time taken in deciding the case of the actress in question, waylaid the minister outside the girl friends apartment, or studio, or whatever it was, horse- whip in hand, and with dire results above noted"
 The article said Frau Goebbels was displeased not only by the ap- pearance of her husband upon his return home, but by reports of un- due time passed deciding qualifica- tion of actresses seeking work in Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Husband Fined $1OO,
 Wife Granted Nole
Wedding Guests Arrested Following Auto Collision on
 Mill Street-Evidence Against Woman Insufficient

Two out-of-town fined on drunken driving charges in city court today of them being found guilty
 after hearing and the other pleading guilty Ralph Moone S8 of Huntsville who arrested December 2S by Sergeant Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phean and Joseph Lovalo, was found guilty. but rertted S65 Moone was arrested after his had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Belfast, Northern Ireland, has re. ceived 112,O00 gas masks and expect neadly 100000 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
KILLED INSTANTLY

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 29-(UP)- Frederick Daqust, about 39, was killed instantly today by a hit-run automobile as he waited for a bus to take him to his WPA job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Faster trains, increased mileages, and other improvements have just been introduced by British railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
CLAMOR EXPERTS
 CHOOSE WINNERS

(Continued fron page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
JACK HALEY HAS
 $6O,OOO PANTS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
NAZI MINISTER
 COEBBELS BEATEN

Continued from Page D