davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Orange Coupe
(SerVeS 6) 6 California oranges ~ <J;11l Lo

California oranges
 1 cup diced bananas
 3-4 cup sugar
 1 pint vanilla ice cream
 2 egg whites
 4 Cut slice from top of oranges. Re- move pulp, leaving inside of oranges clean. Dice pulp and mix with ba- nanas and 1-2 cup sugar. Fill orange shells half full of this mixture, add a rounded tablespoon of ice cream to each and top with meringue made of the whites of 2 eggs. and 1-4 cup sugar. Place in hot oven or under broiler to brown meringue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

presents the last of his sched- uled series of broadcasts on WMCA this Sunday April l7th from AGO to 4:30 p. m. Although no word has yet been received concerning the continuance of the broadcasts, 1t Is expected that . new radio series will be inaugurated by Father Coughlin soon. The present series ex- pired on April 3rd but two ad- diti0nal broadcasts were subse- quently added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
153O-.WBRY-.96

s:s0-The Chamber of Commerce
 of the Air. .3:45-Hidden Melodies.
 4:O0-The Crucifixtion. 4:3O-Better Homes Program. 5:0O-Adventureso of Speed Gibson. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:3O-Girl Scout Program. e:o0-The Waste of Time. 6:30--. .ews. { S:1S-Vic Arden's orch. with
 Guests. T:OO-Correct Time. 7:OO-Sports of the Day. 7:06--News.
 7:lO-Band Music. < 7:i5-Nathaniel Shilkret and Orch. ( 7:30-Kellogg Sports Reviey with with Bill Cunningham. { T:45-To. be announced. a;O0-Jimmy Lacey and His Gang. 8:i5-Del Fino and His Hotel Elton
 Orch.
 s:so-Topics of the Day. 3 S:A5-The Charioteers. : 9:OO-Question Mark. 0:30-'sIl Travatore' Port 1--Ex-
 cerpts from "The New Moon" 1o:00--Symphony Orch. i0:aO--An Evening Under the Stars. 1I:OO--Correct Time-News. 1l:15-Weather Service. 11s3o-Invitation to Waltz. 1l:46--Dick Barrie's Orch. 1s:0o-SiRn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
5OO--WICC--Bri --6OO

P. M. o 4:30-"Current Comments" Rev.
 Harold Niles. 4:45-Club Matinee-variety show
 with Harry Kogen and his
 Orch; Ransom Sherman,
 master of ceremonies and soloists. 5:OO-Street Scene from New Ha-
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Dolly Mitchell, songs. 6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Novelty Interlude. 6:2O-"Your Good Neighbor," Mrs.
 James D. Gold. 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Elks Safety Program, Orch.
 and chorus. 7:O0-"Tompkins Center.' drama. 7:30-"Kellogg Sports Review,
 Bill Cunningham" 7:45-The vagabonds, male chorus. S:00-"Grand Central Station"
 dramatization. S:30-Death Valley Days. dramatic
 program with John Mac
 Bryde, Jean King. Vernon
 Radcliffe and Jeff Bryant;
 Orch. direction of Josef
 Bonime. 9:00-"The Royal Crown Revue"
 featuring George Olson and
 Music of Tomorrow; Tim
 and Irene: Graham Me-
 Nance and Golden Gate
 Jubilee Quartet. 9:30-NBC Spelling Bee-Paul
 Wing, spelling Master. 10:00-Paul Martin and his Music. 10:30-"The Seven Last Words"-
 Orch. and A. Cappella
 Choir, direction Noble Cain:
 Ruth Lyon. soprano: Edward
 Davies, baritone: Charles
 Sears. tenor; Harvey Hays,
 narartor. 1:0O-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. t1:3O-Local News Bulletins. t1:55-Lou Breese and his Orch. l2:00-Orrin Tucker and his Orch. A. NJ. 12:3O-Bob Crosby and his orch. 1:00-Leighton Noble and his Orch. 1:30--Isham Jones and his Orch.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Exempt From Law

Banks. life insurance companies
and petroleum producers have been
exempted from New Zealand's new
social security law.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Farmers of Northern Ireland are
asking the government to tighten
annuity payments.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

among the few to exceed their quotas
last year and probably will exceed
the increased quotas this year.
Gift Goes to Birch.
The regular presentation of
flowers also was a feature of yes
terday's meeting, with the gift
going to Merritt A. Birch, who for
several years has captained a team
in the Acacia Life Insurance Co.
In making the presentation, Mr..
Wheeler declared that Mr.. Birchs
team not only has always reached
and frequently exceeded its quota,
but it has also helped other teams.
DR.. James Allen Nolan, director
of the Washington Criminal Justice
Association, was the speaker at the
meeting. He devoted his brief talk
to the service done by Chest agencies
both preventive and rehabilitative
Chest agencies" he said, have
prevented many young married cou-
piles from going on the rocks. They
have also kept young men from
coming out of Jail as broken frag-
ments of humanity. These people
have been made into self-respecting,
laW-abiding citizens"
Well Worth Cost.
Tracing the life of boy who had
known the benefit of recreational
and leisure time activity through
Chest agencies, he said many of the
boys former companions now have
the stigma of the penitentiary on
them.
If it costs the whole $4,000 900 to
make fine boys" he declared, Il
think it's we'll worth it,
THE recipients of your gifts" he
added, despite all the strange hap
penings in their lives will be able
to face tomorrow with your friend
illness as a lamp of courage
Others on Platform.
Others on the speakers platform
in addition to unit chairmen and
those reporting for units included
Evening star., 1938-11-15

tuition, D. j. kaufman, Inc, Bureau
of Rehabilitation and the Metropol-
itrn Life Insurance Co., which is
wei over its quota and still going
strong.
Teams which exceed their quotas,
as announced at the meeting, in
clude Metropolitan Unit Team No.
25l, captained by Mrs D. c. Shea,
which has reached Isl per cent of
its quota; Chief of Chaplain's Divi-
sion, War Department., captained by
A. S. Goodyear, 103.19 per cent; M.
M. Washington Vocational School,
Miss L. c. Randolph. 1902 per cent;
Alley Dwelling Authority, John
Ihlder, 208.28 per cent; Commission
of Fine Arts, H. P. Caemmerer, 100
per cent: intermediate Credit Divi-
sion of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, M. H. Uelsmann, 11036 per
cent; Examinations Division of the
Federal Reserve System, R. F.
Leonard. 1882 per cent; Security
Loans Division of the Federal Re-
serve System. Mrs. Florence E.
O'Hare. 1856 per cent; Chief In
spectors Division of the Post Office
Department. j. F. Garland, 108
per cent; Purchasing Agent Divi-
sion of the Post Office Department,
Harrison Parkman, 10370 per cent
Other Quotas Exceeded.
Register of the Treasury, Public
Debt Service, captained by Byrd
Leavell, 1907 per cent; chief clerks
office, Public Health Service, Daniel
Masterson. 10O.35 per cent; Mental
Hygiene Division of the Public
Health Service, Florence Kolb, 1O2.72
per cent; treasurer's Office of the
Treasury Department, l.. P. Allen,
100.20 per cent; Cash Division of
the treasurer's Office of the Treasury,
L. R. Willett, 11071 per cent; Chief
Clerks Division of the treasurer S
office of the Treasury. B. A. Hayden,
224.79 per cent; Currency Redemp-
ton Division of the treaSurer's Of
flee of the Treasury, John A. Markle,
110.28 per cent; Economics Division
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion, Prentice N. Dean, 1903 per
cent; Investigation Division of the
Veterans Administration, Mrs. Ruth
Freeman, 1861 per cent.
Executive Office of the solicitors
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton, Mrs. Marcy S. Gill, 1O4.48 per
cent; Street Division of the District
government, L. P. Robertson, lO9.31
per cent; Cosmetology Board of the
District government, Mrs. Julia M.
Crandall, 1868 per cent: Municipal
Center Annex of the Public Library,
w. T. Purdum, 1929 per cent;
Southeastern Branch of the Public
Library, Mathilde D. Williams, 1896
per cent.
The theaters among the 100 per
centers are the Earle, Ambassador
Savoy, Home, Central, Apollo, CAL
vert, Colony and Seco. The Earle
Building and the Warner Bros. local
executive Office also have fulfilled
their quotas. The theater solicitors
are headed by John j. Payette and
Sydney B. Lust, assisted by Nat B.
Browne. It was pointed out at the
meeting that the theater group was
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Use of Science in Convictino
Criminals Told by Hoover

fringent eye" from that of the next
county or next yard.
Clippers are as tell-tale as pistols
II found on suspect who has used
them to cut metal. For, like the
marks that pistol barrel impresses
on bullets, each clipper bites its own
microscopic scratch pattern into
metal.
Addresses and identification marks
which are linked out show up again
II photographed with mild heat or
1nfra-red rays. These are the rays
that penetrate fog in photography
The linking becomes haze through
which the original lettering is dis
cernible.
Ultra violet picks up lines that
have been erased. After erasure
bits of the original ink remain in
visibly embedded Under ultra-vio-
let f1uorescence these bits glow like
electric light bulbs.
X-rays are in continuous use to
see inside packages.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
III Million Jefferson MckeIs
Circulated by u. S. Banks

Eventually these will become extinct,
for no new ones will be minted. But
in the meantime Buffalo and JET
ferson nickels will be equally good.
Jefferson becomes the third per-
son to be pictured on a regular coin
of the United States George Wash
ington has been on several denomi-
nations and since 1882 has adorned
the quarter while Abraham Lincoln
has been on the penny since 1909.
The only other individuals honored
were on special coins.
Altogether, the mint estimates
that about l600,00O,0OO nickels are
in use. After experimenting with
two and three cent pieces, the Treas
ury began making nickels in 1866.
Slot machines, both the agmbling
and notwithstanding types,
caused a tremendous squirt in the
demand for nickels in the last 10
years, pushing production from 40,-
100000 to 140,0000O0 per year.
The mints at Philadelphia, Den
YER and San Francisco all are turn
Ing out the new coins.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Mrs. Edward Sonneborn, vice chair
man of the Washington Chapter of
the National Council of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Wilson Lee. chairman
Of the Luncheon Committee of the
Community CNest League; DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan, former campaign
chairman; William J. Flather. jr.,
campaign chairman; Elwood Street,
director of public welfare; the Rev.
Clifford H. Jope, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, who offered
the invocation: Coleman Jennings,
Chest president, and Morris Cafritz,
vice chairman of the campaign.
More than 750 volunteer workers
attended the meeting. which was
held in the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
Some of Washington's youngest
businessmen, the newsboys, and
other members of the Boys Club
and its four branches have pledged
substantial increase over last
years gift, it was reported.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Club Organized
To Boom Tydings
For President
Other Organizations
Expected to Follow
North Beach Move
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,

A Iydlngs-fOr-PreSid Club
which claims to be the first in
Maryland, has been organized al
North Beach by a large group OF
Calvert County voters. it was an
nounced today by Michael j. Lane
mayor and president of the new
club.
Several hundred similar clubs are
to be organized in the near fu-
ture, Mr.. Lane said. A Prince
Georges County "Tydings-for-Pres-
ident" Club is to be formed at a
meeting Friday night in the parish
hall, Bladensburg.
Plans are being laid for organiza-
ton Of similar clubs In every county
throughout the State. In addition
to the one in Prince Georges, an
other at Solomons Island is to be
formed during the present week.
c. B. McCullar, editor and pub
Usher of newspaper at Millidge-
vile. Ga, who was formerly secre-
tarv to Judge Frederick Siddons. has
srarted "Tydings-for-P president
Club in that State.
Besides Nr Lane the officers of
lie Calvert County Pioneer Club in
clude Bernard LoveleSs. Ralph
Fisher. Millard Ward and Ralph
Davis. vice presidents: Samuel W.
Cockren, secretary, and John Bur-
cite, treasurer.
: A resolution adopted at the or
gaNization meeting says: Being
tilmly convinced that Millard E.
Tydings. reelected Senator from
Maryland, possesses all of the quail
tications requisite for the Office of
President of the United States, and
believing that his election would be
assured by the people of the United
States, we hereby indorse him as
the next Democratic nominee for
the office"
Robert w. Mccullough, campaign
manager for Senator Millard E.
TNdings in Prince Georges County,
said he has invited all Democrats to
attend the meeting Friday night.
Senator Tydings piled up record
vote in his race against Judge Oscar
Lesser and polled more than 1900
votes in Prince Georges County.
Senator Tydings has been an
ardent foe of some of President
Roosevelt's most favored legislation,
and IN the primaries defeated Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis, who was
indorsed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Controversy Arises
Over Eight-Hour
Day for Nurses
Association Director
And st. EIizubeth's
Official Disagree

A dispute over establishment of
the eight-hour day for nurses arose
at meeting of the District Gradu-
ate Nurses Association last night at
the American Red Cross headouar-
ters here.
DR.. w. w. Eldridge, principal
medical officer at St. Elizabeth S
Hospital, assailed discussion of the
proposal as being "unethical and un-
professional" and Mrs. Alma H.
Scott of New York, director of the
American Nurses Association, up
held the plan on the grounds it
would mean better care for the pa
tient and would create Jobs for
nurses.
Il do not believe the individual
nurse has become trade unionist,' ~
DR.. Eldridge said, land any discus
sion OF hours by a nurse DESTROYS
her professional point of view. II
nurse demands an eight-hour day
despite the patients needs, she is
talking like a laborer, not a pro-
fessional.
Il am opposed to the idea of max
ing an issue of the matter of the
number of hours of work per day
for professional people, whether it
be 4, 8 or IL hours or ever "a hours.
The necessity of the patient or of
the situation should be the deciding
factor"
Mrs. Scott contended that ut
goes without saying that no nurse
will ask a rigid schedule in time
OF emergency" She added that the
shorter working day would be ad-
vantageous to the patient, would
improve the morale of the hospital
and create one-third more jobs.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.

'o~A~SSN AASoo oSACASO GiuAtOIs
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The G-men
will get you if-you cut an electric
light cord with knife, dab paint
on anything, step on earth, use
clippers to cut metal, ink out an
address.
j. Edgar Hoover told how today
In an explanation intended for SCI
entists only, in the Technical Jour-
nal, review of scientific instruments,
published by the American Institute
of Physics.
Mr.. Hoover, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, told how
the spectrum, the electro-magnetic
rays, which include light, heat, radio,
ultraviolet, X-rays, radium and
cosmlc rays, can catch criminals.
All except cosmic rays and radium
are in daily use. Mr.. Hoover hints
that even cosmic rays will also be
useful in detective kits.
Convicted by Science.
A pocket knife and cut telephone
cord, he said, were sent to the bu-
reau by an Eastern police depart
ment. They were clues in a bur-
glary. On the knife edge were slight,
brown stains. There was not enough
stain for chemical analysis.
The Spectroscope-No. l sleuth of
pure science-which detects atoms.
was used. 1t revealed the stains
were copper and tin: that there was
neither copper nor tin in the blade
itself and that copper and tin were
the main elements in the severed
wire
Result-Conviction of the suspect
who had the pocket knife. Sentence
Five to 10 years.
An extortionist painted a rock
white to mark a pay-of spot. The
Spectroscope this time saved an in
nocent man who was suspected. He
had white paint in his garage. The
atom-seeing eye showed his paint
had titanium base. The extortion-
ist had used zinc-base white. The
two paints did not come from the
same can.
Dirt on Shoes Identified.
Tell-tale rings of colored light
show whether dirt on a suspects
shoes came from earth at the site
of the crime. This is done with a
microscope and polarized light, the
rays that vibrate all in the same
plane.
The rings are due to birefringence,
or double refraction of light. The
color pattern depends on the struc-
ture of the earth. Each area of
earth has its own structure. which
may look very different to the "bire-
Evening star., 1938-11-15
By the Associated Press.

Heads. it's Thomas jefferson;
tails. it's his Monticello home.
That is the description of the
new American nickel put into cir
culation today through the Nations
banks. Eleven million of the coins
were ready for distribution, and
millions more will be minted.
The nickel. which really is three
quarters copper, was designed by
Felix Schlag of Chicago. natural
lied German. Mr.. Schlag won the
Treasury's $1,000 competition two
weeks after the death of his wife,
who had helped him in designing
the coin.
All in all, this has been a big
year for Jefferson, third President
and author Of the Declaration of
Independence. His picture was put
on new 3-cent stamp. now in
everyday use, and the nickel next to
the penny. is the most popular coin.
The nickel in use for the last Is
years bore a buffalo and an Indian
head and 1,212,916,248 were minted.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Roosevelt Saw
War in -Four
Hours
Y the Associated Press,


OCALA. Fla, Nov. Ex-senator
Claude Pepper quoted President
Roosevelt last night as saying the
world was within four hours of war
at one time during the September
European crisis.
The Presidents remark. Senator
Pepper said in a speech before the
Woman's Club, was made during
a conversation after the Senator re-
turned from a tour of Europe.
Senator Pepper said the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee, of
which he is a member, would hold
regular weekly meetings when
Congress convenes to keep in close
touch with the international sit
uation.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Eye Baby Improves

MILWAUKEE, Nov Is (P,.-The
condition of Nancy Ann Henrichs,
age 18 months, whose right eye
was removed yesterday because Of
glioma, was reported satisfactory
last night. The anonymous surgeon,
who examined the left eye during
the 1O-minute operation, said the
humorous growth apparently did not
extend further. The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P Henrichs
would remain at the hospital under
observation for at least a week, her
surgeon said.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Art Brown Speaks

Art Brown, advertising consultant
and former newspaper man, was
the principal speaker at a meeting
of the Professional Writers Club last
night at the Y. w. c. A. An open
forum discussion was presided over
by Leila P. King. Edward Larsen,
Thomas Lannon's and Joseph Lhe-
vinne participated in musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Art Exhibit Dedicated
To New Deal to Open

An art exhibit dedicated to the
New Deal will be opened to the
public today at GIG Seventeenth
street NV by the Washington
Bookshop Association. F. A. Whiting
jr., magazine editor, and Nicolai
Clkovski, artist, will address the asso-
ciation at meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Oukton Benefit

OAKTON. Va. Nov. Is (SpeciaD
"a card and bingo party will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the school
here for the benefit Of the Oakton
School and Civic League. Mrs. Carl
Vierbuchen is in charge.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
CANAL IS CLEANED;
LEGAL MOVES DUE
Contract Of Sale May Be Submitted
to Washington County (MG
Court.

Preparatory to the Government
taking over the old Chesapeake 6
Ohio Canal, q corps Of booted work
men are flushing and removing the
accumulated debris of years In the
canal bed in Georgetown.
The gates at Thirty-first street
were opened, greatly increasing the
flow Of water. Under arrangements
involving Government purchase Of
the canal, factories in Georgetown
will continue to use its water.
Interior Department officials said
1t Is possible the contract of sale will
be submitted first to the Circuit Court
for Washington County. Md. It may be
submitted today. 1t is necessary for
District Court also to pass on the
contract, which involves $4,000. 900.
The Chesapeake Il Ohio Canal %, is
IN receivership. ).
Tons Of scrap iron, tpae stumps, old
rubber tires and junk Uf varied de-
scription are being taken from the
canal bed. The canal will be cleaned
generally along the Georgetown route.
Later when the sale is ratified a $780,.
900 p. w. A. allotment will be used to
repair the canal and create recre-
ational areas along its route to Seneca,
Md. :,
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Seal.Eating Dog
Drifts $50 Miles
On Cake of Ice
By the Associated Press.


KOTzEBUE, Alaska, Aug. l3.-
shaggy malamute dogs appetite for
seal meat took him on . 250-mile
ocean cruise on q cake Of ice.
The story was told yesterday by
Father Bernard r. Hubbard. after he
and his companions arrived in their
big walrrs skin canoe from Barrow.
June l the dog went seal hunting
with his master. Peter Mayac, on the
ice of King Island In the Bering
Strait. When Mayac went ashore
the dog remained behind to eat seal
meat. The ice broke up and the
malamute was carried to sea.
when we were forced ashore at
Point Hope this week." said Father
Hubbard. "a beautiful malamute
dashed up to US. It was Peter Mayac's
dog"
Evidently, Father Hubbard said.
the ice cake carried the dog until
it jammed up against Point Hope.
The malamute made his way to the
village Of Tigara. The natives said
he had apparently lived on seal meat,
as he was fat and strong.
The hubbard expedition awaited
better weather today before conclud-
ing . 2,0oo-mile journey over the
crown ef Alaska IA . ,Ao-foot native
canoe,
Evening star., 1938-08-13
ROOSEVELT HOST
TO GEORGE ALLEN
Successor to City Head
May Be Discussed on
Weekend Trip.

The Presidents weekend trip down
the river aboard his yacht. the Po-
tomac, may be the setting for = dis
cussion Of . successor to George E..
Allen as District Commissioner.
Commissioner Allen, who leaves his
post September l, and Mrs Allen were
among the guests whom the President
has invited to make the trip with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, sun-tanned after his
ocean trip. planned to leave the White
House by car at l:30 pm. today for
Quantico. Va, where he was to board
the Potomac He Is scheduled to re-
turn tomorrow evening.
Harry Hopkins. chief Of the w. P. A.;
Miss Marguerite LELAND. personal sec
retary Of the President, and Miss
Grace Tully. who is attached to the
White House secretariat, also were to
make the week end trip
1t was announced at the White
House this morning that Mr.. Roosevelt
will speak on the radio for five or six
minutes Monday night In connection
with the 15-minute broadcast arranged
for the celebration Of the Social secur-
ity Boards third birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Georgia Comment on George
Newspapers in State Express Regret Roosevelt
Entered Campaign, Saying Senator Should
REPRESENT the Peoble.

Presidents views were 1t not for the
fact that the Senator aroused the
Presidents ire when he declared that
Roosevelt had betrayed the Demo-
cratic party in advocating a new su-
preme Court set-up. What
the President did at GAINESVILLE was
not unprecedented Neither was 1t
improper interference in a State mat
ter We would say that it was i'm
polite.
Augusta Chronicle (Democratic) i II
the citizens Of Georgia do what Presi-
dent Roosevelt so pointedly told us
that he desired we do the South must
bury its cherished traditions, forget
its political independence as a thing
dead and reconcile itself to complete
dictation from the Chief Executive
They (Georgians) will be sur
rendering their representation to Con-
gress as sovereign State and saying
to the President Of the United States:
Mr.. President, here is our Senator.
He does not represent us any longer.
He represents you. He is your serv-
ant. not ours"
Columbus Ledger: Georgians today
have two courses open to them. To
follow the President and give him
another rubber stamp who will be
his representative and not theirs, or
to turn a deaf ear upon Mr.. Roose-
velt's illogical appeal and elect man
who will represent them and who
will not be dictated to from above.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not enhance the
chances or Mr.. Camp; he did not
damage the position OF Senator George.
He opened the door for Georgians
to think, although he admonished
them not to, and the ballots that
will be case on September II will
tell the story of what . sovereign
people want.