davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

cup oyster liquor and rich
 milk
 1 1-2 tablespoons flour
 Dash of salt
 Dash of pepper
 IA teaspoon curry powder
 Saute oysters very gently in two tablespoons butter until the edges begin to curl. Remove from fire. Drain, reserving liquor; ado rich milk to make one cup. Melt remaining two tablespoons butter in saucepan and stir in flour ano seasonings. Add oyster liquor ano milk gradually and cook over low flame until thickened, stirring constantly. Add oysters and heal thoroughly. Serve with boiled rice. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Efficiency Between
 Meals Aids Appetites
Too Rich Foods Divert From Evening Meal = Mill
 Beverages Supply Energy to Indoor Employees

In choosing the between meal food, it is well to remember that the appetite may be considerably dulled for the ensuing meal if very rich foods are selected. This is par ticularly true of concentrated sweets as candy. The proper place for these is after the meal. The best pick up' for grown-ups and for the chil- dren is an easily digested food such as milk or milk beverage, which may be taken with crackers or with bread and butter depending on the appetite, age and activity of the child.
 Connecticut Dairy & Food Council)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
PUMPKIN PIE

Select ripe pumpkin, peel and cut it into dice. Add equal parts of sugar and let stand over night in porcelain kettle. In the morn ing put on to cook in a preserving kettle, adding half lemon, sliced thin. Cook until pumpkin is clear and the juice is syrup. Put into jars and seal while hot. This is a deli cious preserve, and quite inex- pensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
ORANGE FRUIT CUP

Equal quantities diced orange, pineapple and grapefruit, and the same quantity of skinned and seeded grapes, dressed with orange and lemon juice in the proportion Of four to two. Sweeten to taste and chill thoroughly. Serve in cocktail glasses, garnished with maraSchino cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
SKATERS SEEK AUTOGRAPHS

Now that the Ice Follies" skat- CTS are preparing to leave Holly wood to fill Eastern engagements, there is a wild scramble for star autographs about the Metro Gold wyn-Mayer lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

Save the vinegar from your spiced or preserved pickles and use it instead of fresh vinegar for salad dressings. You will avoid curdling the boiled dress ing if you beat eggs and colo vine gar together, then bring the mix ,ture to the boiling point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

During the holiday season, menus usually are much heavier than at any other time of the year. It's because of this that we often look for a change to lighter meals.
 Here is an oyster recipe that will prove satisfactory to those who like sea food. It's good change from turkey and roasts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

the coming gen. eration' of chil- dren would be mentally strong enough to make this dear old country of ours a haven of se- curity and hap piness. The great est mentality is seriously handi- capped by phy- Sica1 X,aokY1ncc
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
The Route to Denton

Sheppard Of Texas, chairman Of
the Senate Campaign Investigat-
ing Committee. to report not later
than next Thursday-four days
before the primary Of the 18th.
3. RumorS were rife that Ty-
dingS' money was appearing in
large chunks-some Of it supposed
to be Wall Street money Sud
den shifts of some of the Balti-
more district leaders gave some
credence to the tale.
Little Davey" Lewis meanwhile
reported to the Senate investi-
eating committee that some $751;
900 has been expended to date n
behalf of his candidacy. The viSi-
BILE TydingS expenditures run con.
Siderably higher, with another re-
port about due.
4. Lewis speaking last night in
Bethesda before a cheering aud
fence Of 400 cited the intervention
of Presidents Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson in State pri.
mary fights as precedents for
President Franklin Roosevelt s
course.
S. Senator Tydings apparently
had settled finally on democracy
and representative government
as the big issue on which he hope
Marylanders will keep their eye OF
election day. although the countr1
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
MAVERICK
Rep. Keller to Ask
Probe on Banning

G.N.S0. Heralding a battle for
New Deal candidates beaten by
State or local machines, Repre-
sentative Kent Keller CD of
Illinois, today promised a con-
gressional investigation into the
banning of Representative Maury
Maverick, Texas New Deal Demo
crat, as an independent candidate
for Congress.
In an exchange Of kilograms
with Secretary of State Edward
Clark. of Texas. Keller denied
that Texas has the right to pre-
vent Maverick running as an in
dependent. &c
Keller was aroused by news
paper statements quoting Clark
as overruling a petition Of friends
Of Maverick, sanctioned by him,
to make him an independent
candidate. Maverick opposed by
the San Antonio city organiza-
ton, was beaten for the Demo
cratic nomination by Paul j. Kill
day by fewer than 1000 votes.
Keller's wire to Clark charged that
Kilday's nomination was obtained
by fraud.
In defense, Clark telegraphed
Keller that the Democratic pri'
mary ballot in Texas carries
pledge by all candidates to sup
port the nominee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
The "Nub" in MdryLdnd:
Shores for Bridges;
Tydings Is Bridgeless
Farley
BIDS MAINE
Fall In

WATERVILLE, Me-, Sept.
2.-P t m a aster General
James A. Farley launched q
campaign last night to break
I'D Names solid Republican
resentation in Congress.
Speaking as chairman Of
the Democratic national COM
mittee, big Jim" urged
Maine to "get In step with
the rest of the country" and
20 Democratic in its election
of three COngreSSmen Sep
tember IL. He declared the
Republican party has no
leader, no issue except as
sauIt on President Roosevelt,
and mot the remOteSt chance
of success" in the national
administration.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
|BR|TAIN'S LABOR.
POLICY IS URGED.
ON THIS NATION !.
President Asks All to
Read SWope Report

G.N.S). Following up pubhca-
ton of the Swope committee
fact-finding report on BRUSH
employer-labor relations, President
Roosevelt expressed hope at his
press conference today that Ameri-
can industry and labor would
work gradually toward the BRUSH
state of mind.
The Executive deplored the
American tencency to place un-
due emphasis to violence in labor
disputes and called attention TO
the amicable manner in Whlch
the British approached similar
problems.
HOPES FOR ADOPTION
The Executive said he hoped the
British method of solving jurlsdlc-
tional and organizational disputes
within the ranks Of organized
labor could be adopted in this
country. -,
His recent conference with
Phillip Murray, vice-president Of
the CIO-dominated United Mine
Workers was along the general
line of this trend of thought, Mr..
Roosevelt said.
The president emphasized, how
ever, that British success was due
to a state of mind-and this coun-
trv must ACQUIRE that state Of
mind if it hopes for peaceful labor
relations.
Earlier, Mr.. Roosevelt had called
upon all Americans to read the
200, ,00O-word report. Only by read
ing it all, he said. could q tull
understanding be derived.
CITES COOPERATION
The President made public the
report, compiled by a commission
composed of capital, labor, Gov
ernment and public representa-
tives headed by Gerard Swope, Of
the General Electric Company,
with this statement:
ITO me, the most salient fea-
ture of it is the cooperative
spirit coupled with restraint
which is shown by those who
represent both employers and
employees in Great Britain.
collective bargaining is an
accepted fact and because Of
this the machinery which car
ries it out is functioning.
SECOND REPORT
"a second report is to be sub
mitted in the near future and
this will give us a parallel study
of industrial relations in Sweden.
Experiences Of other countries,
very naturally, have been diff
ferent from our own, but they
should be considered and studied
as we analyze our own prob
lems."
While the report made no
recommendations for changes in
existing labor laws, 1t was strongly
indicated that some Of it's find.
ings may be studied when Con-
gresS considers amendments to
the National Labor Relations act.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

ticular but the area Of opera
tions was pictured as being the
whole South.
The purgeeS seem to be un-
excited about the threat. They
do not think it can be carried
out. AS a matter of fact in
their own realistic way, they
count it as a threat being made
only for present political effect
on the primaries.
THE FUNDAMENTAL basis
Of State machines is patronage.
Mr.. r. could do some house
cleaning Of appointees, but he
would also have to wait until the
terms Of a lot Of incumbentS ex-
pire.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
men HIT
X ON BALLOTS

Bitter recriminations broke out
in Bethesda and other sections Of
Montgomery county today as sup
porters of Little Davey" Lewis
for the Senate accused the Brooke
Lee Democratic organization Of
bad faith in the distribution Of
sample ballots to county organi-
zation workers.
It was announced a day or two
ago that the regular organization
would print ballots with Lewis
name marked on them for the use
of Lewis workers, and the latter
assumed that the sample ballots
sent out generally to other than
Tydings' workers could contain
no cross mark at all, simply the
names of both Tydings and Lewis,
in the column reserved for Sena-
torial candidates.
At last nights Lewis meeting in
Leland Junior High School, Bowie
Waters, of Germantown, an ardent
Lewis supporter and one Of the
organizers Of the Lewis-for-Senate
Club in the county, was exhibiting
a sample ballot said to have been
sent out promiscuously by the
regular organization, with an TX"
opposite Senator Tydings' name.
The organization endorsed Tyd-
ings in the spring, while Repre-
sentative Lewis was a candidate
for Congress and not the Senate,
and has stood on the endorsement
since.
States Attorney James Pugh, of
Rockville, is accused by Eugene
Casey, a Lewis aide, of misrepre.
Sentation in implying that Demo
cratic independents in the county
are for Tydings.
It was also charged by the Lewis
supporters that Tydings workers
brought Tydings sound truck to
the neighborhod Of last nights
Lewis meeting, misdirected many
persons who asked directions to
the Schoolhouse, and otherwise did
what they could to interfere with
the raIlv-
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

press continued to carry his re-
pealS to resist the Federal in
vasion, supported by the C1O.
John L. Lewis and Communists. "
Lewis supporters were chagrined
when Baltimore Communists an
nounced that If he should be
nominated the Communist candi-
date will be withdrawn. The
Lewis managers were inVestigat-
ing to determine whether the
action of the Baltimore group had
been inspired by Tydings money.
TYDINGs ALSO WORRIED
Tydings managers and the SEN
ator himself meanwhile were haV'
ing their troubles with Republican
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
DefensiUe Condition

MORE IMPORTANT, any fu-
W1 ture appointees in South
Carolina, for instance, would
have to go through the Senate
where will sit Senator Smith.
(Not only that, but Purgee Smith
will be handling agriculture leg
iSlation in the Senate for Mr.. r.
next session.
It is evident that those who
are being purged. coupled with
other Senators who know they
may be next, will be able to form
q very close and cooperative
group to defend themselves.
Impartial observers believe the
State machines might be over
thrown eventually by these and
other means, but certainly not
in time for 1910. The best that
most in the political trade will
give him is a stalemate with the
Senate and Congress on appoint
ments and legislation, and q
complete split of his party.
TOSSIP cit is nothing more)
U around the Capitol suggests
Vice President Garner may
come back on the national scene
after the primaries are over.
Those who have talked to him
most recently believe he does
not intend to return before Con
gress starts in January. How
ever, a friend or two will bet you
even money Mr.. G. is wearing q
large sleeve with something In
1t.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

senatorial primaries a week from
Monday.
This reporter, however, ran into
one postmaster during his tour Of
the Eastern Shore who Is thor
oughly disguised at what he has to
do but who puts bread and butter
ahead of political convictions. He
shall be nameless because identi-
flying him would mean the loss Of
his job. He has been instructed
to get out the vote for Lewis and
he is reluctantly doing so.
How do you think the Shore Is
going to run?" he asked.
He was told that it looked as
though Tydings would carry the
nine counties despite the pussy.
footing of Representative Colds
borough and the Presidents Labor
Day visit.
"Thank God" he said fervently,
Thank God"
BRIDGELESs?
And he meant it.
The best chuckles Of the couI1-
try editors these hectic days are
gathered from perusal Of q purely
Maryland" column sent along to
them by a writer who, with his
partner, turns out a brilliant daily
commentary on the state Of the
nation and Of the world. This
newspaperman has particularly
stirred the local scribes and other
observers with a charge Of ter.
rorism against the Senator and
his political machine.
The truth-and everybody on
the Shore realizes thiS-is that
the charge Of terrorism definitely
belongs on the other side. Tyd-
ingS has been stripped Of polit-
ical support from officeholders by
what amounts to presidential
ukaSe. And the full force Of the
Federal machine from Represent
ative GoldSborough and Mrs.
Toulson down to the lowliest WPA
worker has been tossed into the
trenches on the side Of the Pres
ident and Mr.. Lewis.
Tydings couldn't terrorize If he
wanted to. The classic Of the
campaign along these lines, and
the complete answer to the frothy
mouthed charge was that made
by Postmaster and Editor John
son, of Denton (Goldsborough'G
home town., the other day:
"TydingS could no more gel
you a bridge than I could. AnG
the sooner we folks realize thai
and act accordingly the better il
will be for u.s."
How could Tydings terrorizt
the Eastern Shore when it Is beins
proclaimed up and down this lane
Of bridges by the highest au
thority that he is and ever will bt
I-bridgeleSS?
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Nothing in Common

nARK HINTS have beer
~ dropped that the Roosevelt
primary opposition is a highly
organized, hidden board Of d.
rectors putting its feet under
some table somewhere and plot
ting the national deep stuff
against the President.
A fair investigation Of the
dark political corners here fails
to reveal any evidence OF any
thing like that.
Basis of the purge defense ap-
pears to be highly individual
lied so far, with no liaison work.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Girl LiUeS
After Flying
TrNOeze Dice

REVERE, Mass, Sept 2 O.N.SJ.
The girl on the flying trapeze
limped on a torn ankle today, suf-
fered when her foot caught in a
guide rope after she had fallen
6O-feet.
AS a Mortified crowd watched,
Miss Jean Clark, %, slipped from
her trapeze. AS she plummeted
her foot caught in the guide rope.
Above Miss Clark and unable to
assist her was her partner, Miss
Anne Howe. Lawrence Saunders,
manager of the act, effected q
rescue by means Of a ladder.
A high wind, which shook the
structure holding the trapeze, was
blamed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
PRESIDENT PUTS.
GOOD LIBERALS.
ABOVE PARTIES.
Makes Attitude Clear
On ReaCtionarieS
BY EARL GOODWIN

AS President Roosevelt COM
pleted plans for his trip to Mary
land on Sunday and Monday next,
announcing Postmaster General
Farley, his chief political adviser,
would be among his guests, he also
made a surprising and unexpected
statement in favor of the election
of liberals of either the Repub-
lican or Democratic parties as op-
posed tc conservatives or reaction
aries, either Republican or Demo
cratic.
The Presidents stat e m eut,
which is expected to split both
parties with q clearer cut line of
demarcation than ever before, was
repeated by the President in order
that the members Of his press
conference could take down his
words exactly as he had spoken
them.
MAKES IT CLEAR
In answer to a question, the
Chief Executive said:
If there Is q good liberal run.
ming on the Republican ticket,
I would not have the slightest
objection to his election. The
good of the country rises above
party"
President Roosevelt in this state
ment apparently has justified him
self for his attitude toward the
nine Democratic candidates whom
he has opposed for denomination
and is looked upon as notice that
he will continue to try to build UP
a liberal Congress no matter what
party affiliations are affected.
He was asked directly whether
in view of his statement about
liberals Of either party he had anv-
thing to say about the use Of the
word purge" in recent news
stories and headlines. He said
that purge is one Of those head
line words which are used to ex-
press an idea but that he thought
it is an immature word.
CONDEMNS PLAN
He was asked whether he
thought Sheridan Downey, Of Cali
fornia, who won the nomination
from Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo on a $50 a week pension plan
for unemployed over so, is q lib
eral. The President replied that
he thought Sheridan Downey and
Culbert Olsen, successful guber-
material candidate, were both lib
erals in their general point Of
view. The President again con-
demned the Downey pension plan
as unsound although 1t applied
only to California.
The President announced that
his guests on the Maryland trip
would be Postmaster General Far
ley who, he said, would go both
as Postmaster General and chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee; Representative David
J. Lewis, who is opposing Senator
Tydings; Representative T. Allen
Goldsboro, whose guest the Presi-
dent will be at Denton, Nd, and
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, White House
physician.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

A > . ASOeSAAS
Secretary of the Navy.
Announcing her candidacy
for the Republican congress
siOnaI nomination In the
Eleventh district, Mrs. John
Eyre Sloane, the former
Madeleine Edison, said:
"The average citizen Is mot
satisfied with present cOndi-
tiOns because orderly growth
and progress have been aban-
dOned for q long series Of
economic and political ex.
perimentS, most of them un.
successful in accomplishing
the ObjectiveS which were
sought"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

no help, no money crossing
State lines.
It would naturally be that
way because only q few individ-
uals so far have been selected
by the President to carry the
weight Of his wrath. Each is
individually financing his cam
paign. What happened to Pope
in Idaho, to the burgers in
South Carolina, to McAdoo in
California were three different
things involving nothing tan
gibly in common.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Cat Has a Kitten
In 13-StorY Leap

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2.
Blackie, a female cat, leaped from
the window Of the fourteenth floor
of a milling plant here and landed
unhurt on the roof Of a one-story
shed. A few minutes after her
leap she gave birth to a kitten,
which died,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Edison
Daughters
Hat i'm Ring
WEST ORANGE, N. J.,
Sept. Q U.N.SD-A daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas A.

L d l 9 o n
p u n c t u
ated h er
e n tr ance
in t o New
] e r 8 e v
politics to-
day W it h
o blast at
the Nation
al Admin
/ s t ration
u n d e r
which her
b r o t her,
Charles, is
serving as
AZ iStanf
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Throngs AwQit F. .. R. in Md.

supporters. They turn out for all
the Tydings meetings and at times
get on the same platform with
him. The Senator also suffers
from frequently repeated state
ments that If he should be NOM
mated "all the Republicans will
vote for him."
Bruce Matthews, southern Mary
land manager of the Lewis cam
paign, owns the farm at the bridge
site to be inspected by President
Roosevelt. As q Charles county
member of the house of delegates,
he voted for a bill authorizing
construction of a bridge at the
site,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
(COntinued from Page u

land end of the proposed inter-
state bridge whose site is to be
inspected by President Roosevelt
Sunday at the invitation of Gov
ernor Nice, is owned or controlled
by. Kent R. Mullikin, manager Of
the Lewis campaign, and business
and political associates. The i'm
plication was that this group
would profit if the bridge is built.
PROBE REPORT SPEEDED
2. Senate campaign investiga-
tors, in Maryland for a week look
ing into reports of slush funds,
lob purges and other irregularities
In connection with the campaign,
were ordered by Senator Morris
The Washington times., 1938-09-02


t h g Sc pri-
mary results
are only the
beg ginnin g.
They say Mr..
Roosevelt In
tends next to
go in and
break UP the
S t q t e m a.
c h in es in
South Caro-
lima, M ary-
land and Uir
ginia (theSe
three States
W e r e m e n
kinnad In naH
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

to be slightly damp.
After the failure Of the SEN
atorial cleansing in South Caro-
lima, some Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
working burgers whispered that
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
What Was Said

DOPULAR misconception
l. seems to be spreading about
what was really said about Shir.
ley Temple before the Dies
Committee. Interior Secretary
Ickes, Mr.. Roosevelt, and there
after Labor Secretary Perkins
dropped comments which are
being miSconStrued as implying
that Shirley was pictured as q
Communist, or at least q know
ing aid.
Only mention of her name
before the committee was the
testimony Of one witness, who
said:
"The Communist Party relies
heavily upon the carelesSnesS or
indifference of thousands Of
prominent citizens In lending
their naRes for its propaganda
purposes. For example, the
French newspaper Ce Soir,
which Is owned outright by the
Communist Party, recently fea-
tured hearty greetings from
Clark Gable, Robert Taylor,
James Cagney and even Shirley
Temple"
No E.dOdnce Notice
M1sHANDLING of the purge
W4 campaign continues to be
evident inside.
ASIDE from Mr.. Roosevelt's
own personal handling Of the
baton, the boys in the band are
frequently getting off key (Cor-
coran, Hopkins, ct ALL and
sometimes are playing from the
wrong sheet Of music.
Latest instance: In South Car
olina, they had no advance no
tice Of the Brown withdrawal
which changed the entire situa-
ton at the last moment.
nOUBTS that these primary
~ failures have blemished Mr..
Roosevelt'S popularity to any ex-
tent are being expressed by the
wiseSt old political heads.
One of the best Of authorities
Che is opposed to Roosevelt,
too), believes the President
could be elected today for g
third term,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
TAKEN OVER BY NICE

Governor Nice and the Repub-
lican State administration have
claimed the project for their own,
however, and the governor has
made it plain that he does not
intend to let anyone else get the
credit If he can help it. The prof.
ect is one Of several in which he
hopes to interest the President
hoping for PWA aid.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALL0N-

Reproduction PrOhbitsd)
LOT Of inflammabe words being tossed into the
"A political excelsior these days. but of them seem