davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

1a cup butter F cup peanut butter 1a cup white granulated sugar # cup brown sugar l egg, well beaten IF cups pastry flour al tsp. soda 1atsp. baking powder H tsp. salt
 Cream butter and peanut butter together. Add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add well beaten egg to creamed mixture. Sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt to- gether and add to creamed mixture. Form dough into balls the size of walnut. Place balls on lightly greased baking sheet. Flatten with fork dipped in flour, making criss- cross pattern. Bake 10 to 12 min- utes, 375 degrees F.
 MRS. SOPHIE POLOMSKI,
 290 Hill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
VANILLA CREAM FILLING

VANILLA CREAM FILLING 3 egg yolks
 2 cups milk
 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons cornstarch Combine all together and cook in double boiler till thickens. Pour in cooled pie crust set in refrigerator to cool. Put on top quart of sweetened strawberries and serve with h-pint whipped cream sweet ened.
 MRS. ALETHEA CANELLI,
 57 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
"GRANDMOTHER'S CHARLOTTE
 RUSSE"

RUSSE" 1 dcz. lady fingers. 1-2 tablespoonful plain gelatine. 1> cup milk. Yoke 3 eggs. tablespoonful sugar. l cup cream. Whites eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Dissolve gelatine in 1-2 cup milk, beat yolks eggs with 4 tablespoon sugar, put in double boiler mix 1-2 cups milk. stir until thick and strain, when cool add beaten whites and cup whipped cream. Line fancy dish with lady fingers. When cold decorate with little whipped cream and cherries.
 Mrs. K. H. Dugan
 284 Monroe Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
SECOND PRIZE
 DOUGHNIJTS

 One cup sugar, one cup milk, Two eggs beaten fine as silk; Salt and nutmeg demon will dol, Of baking powder, teaspoons
 two; Lightly stir the flour in, Roll on pie board, not too thin, Cut in diamonds, twists or rings, Drop with care, the doughy
 things, Into fat that briskly swells Evenly the spongy cells; Watch with care the time for
 turning Fry them brown, just short of
 of burning, Roll in sugar, serve when cool, Price a quarter for this rule. MRS. LILLIAN FLETCHER.
 180 Cooke Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
MAPLE CREAM CAKE

l 1-2 cups light brown sugar 1-2 cup shortening 2 eggs (unbeaten) 3-4 cup milk.
 2 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt
 2 cups flour
 l cup walnuts tsp. maple favoring Cream shortening thoroughly and add sugar gradually. Add eggs one at time. Beat> well. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt. Add alter nately with the milk. Add maple favoring and walnuts. Pour in we'll greased layer tins and bake in 8 moderate about 30-35 mins. Frost with maple butter frosting. MAPLE BUTTER FROSTING 2 cups c0nfectioner's sugar ? tbsp. butter
 1-2 tsp. maple favoring
 Milk
 Cream butter and add confect- toner's sugar and maple flavoring. Heat the milk and add enough to the sugar mixture to make it easy to spread. Frost cake and decorate with walnuts.
 MISS ESTHER WEIGH,
 271 Tudor Street.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
DINNER IN DISH

large potatoes
 can c0rned beef
 Salt. Pepper. Milk. Sliced potatoes put layer in bot tom of greased baking dish; then layer of corn-beef. Season. Layer of potatoes and so on. Cover with milk and on top cover with bread crumbs.
 MRS. J. D. MARONEY,
 B May Street,
 Naugatuck, Conn.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Neo York Fog
Keeps Liners
From, Docking
BY thetAsSociated Press,

BY the etAssociated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia "pea
soup" fog blanketed metropolitan New
York through the night and today,
disrupting traffic in the harbor,
grounding airplanes and causing con-
gestion in the city streets.
Six inbound passenger liners carry
ing nearly 5000 persons were forced
to drop anchor far outside the chan
mel in the lower bay to await clear
ing skies before proceeding to their
docks.
The Cunard-White Star liner Queen
Mary. with 1899 aboard. was not
expected to attempt entering the har-
Dor until afternoon, some five to six
hours later than expected.
Included among her passengers were
Associate Justice James c. Mercy
nolds and former Justice George @.
Sutherland of the United States Su-
preme Court, Gerald Campbell, newly
appointed British high commissioner
for Canada, and Henry L. Stimson,
former Secretary Of State.
Other ships delayed included the
French liner De Grasse, the Panama
Pacific liner City Of San Francisco,
the Grace liners Santa Paula and
Santa Lucia and the Puerto Rico
liner Coamo.
Visibility at Quarantine was only
250 feet at 8 am. and at Sandy Hook
observers said it was a half mile.
Most ferries were making schedules.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
MOTHER AIDS FIGHT
TO FREE FARNSWORTH
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-The mother
of John Semar Farnsworth, former
lieutenant commander of the United
States Navy, testified in Federal Court
Saturday he told her after his arrest on
charges of conspiracy to betray ma
tional defense secrets that "he would
not plead guilty, because he wasn't
guilty.
Mrs Fred w. FarnsWorth Of Gin
cinnati and her husband, parents of
the former naval officer, were wit
nesses at a habeas corpus hearing in
which Farnsworth is seeking release
from the Federal Penitentiary in At
lanta.
Attorneys sought to show Farms
worth was coerced into pleading nolo
contendere at his trial in Washington
year and a half ago.
After hearing the petitioners side,
the court continued the case to allow
Government attorneys to get certain
evidence" from Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
CRISIS
KEEPS HULL BUSY
Secretary Of State Is Also
One of CaImest Officials
During These Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One Of the calmest-and busiest
men in the Government during these
days of crisis in Europe is Secretary
of State Cordell Hull.
He is working seven days a week,
but, his manner remains that Of q
quiet Tennessee judge.
Right now he says virtually nothing
for publication, although his press
conferences are drawing larger attend
ances than ordinarily.
Secretary Hull has indicated that
with Great Britain carrying the ball"
In negotiations in Europe, his wisest
course is to stand by and observe
rather than step forward and act.
Yet probably no other Secretary Of
State not directly concerned in the
Czechoslovakian crisis is so intimately
informed Of what is happening. for
American diplomats abroad are taken
into the confidence OF Europe's lead
ers.
Knew Of Chamberlain Flight.
Secretary Hull knew about the in
tended flight of Prime Minister Cham
berlain of Great Britain to see Adolf
Hitler before the news was made pub
lie in London. Mr.. Chamberlain him.
self gave the information to Ambassa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy in London and
Mr.. Kennedy relayed it to Mr. Hull
The simple life Secretary Hull leads
has varied little during the present
crisis, discounting the additional work
he has been called on to perform. He
spent several hours at his desk yes
terday. scanning European reports.
He leaves the Office about $50 pm.
II it Is quiet day, he may close his
doors little earlier and hurry away
for a game of croquet. State Depart
ment officials, whom he usually beats,
have come to regard him as an ex-
pert at the game.
Sees Peace In Trade Plan.
Mr.. Hull spends his evenings at his
hotel apartment with Mrs. Hull. These
days he is taking many documents
home to read.
The secretary, approaching 81. holds
daily press conference, receives
diplomats, American leaders in public
and private life, dictates a wide range
of letters, calls conferences Of de-
partment officials and works on dis
patches to other governments or AM
bassadors.
He recently worked many hours on
public reply to a statement by John
Hamilton. Republican national chair
man. accusing the State Department
of issuing misleading information
about the trade agreements program.
Mr.. Hull contends that if only this
program can have time to break down
trade barriers and permit an easier
flow Of international commerce, it will
bring peace to the world.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
NEW RATE BASIS
SETFOR JANUARY
Aeronautics Agency Plans
Changes in System of
AirmaiI Awards.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority to-
day fixed January l as the tentative
deadline for revamping the present
method Of determining airmail costs.
An official said efficient and eco
nomic operation Of the airlines as
well as the Governments needs would
serve as the basis for allocating new
mail contracts. The Post ONCE De-
partment formerly awarded contracts
to the lowest responsible bidder -
But Harllee Branch, an Authority
member, declared the agency would
not be governmental Santa Claus"
No one should be deluded with the
idea that all an airline will have to
do to be given generous sums from the
Government Treasury is to convince
the Authority that it has succeeded tn
operating at deficit" he said
The agency already has started
scientific rate-making studies which
will form the basis for new contracts.
Major airlines recently requested
temporary increases in the pay they
receive for carrying the mail, pending
issuance Of certificates which will
carry new set Of pay schedules.
The month-old agency already has
discussed methods Of improving
methods Of air safety with industry
representatives. It also has sent two
Of its experts to Europe to survey air
regulations, airport problems and
financial condition of the carriers
there.
BY February /. the c. A. A. must re-
port to Congress whether the Gov
ernment should participate in a Ma
tionwide program Of airport improve
ment. The report will discuss national
defense needs and their coordination
with civil aviation requirements.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
CATHOLIC LEADER ASKS
FEC. HEADS CUSTER
Ply the Associated Press,

Ply the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Rev.
Edward Lodge Curran, president Of
the International Catholic Truth So
ciety, demanded yesterday that Frank
R. McNinch be removed as chairman
and member of the Federal COMMUNE
cations Commission.
He telegraphed President Roosevelt
that Mr.. McNinch has done nothing
to correct the admitted abuses in
radio" and "has tried to interfere"
with a congressional investigation OF
the industry.
Mr.. McNinch committed political
treason" Mr.. Curran said, "by leading
the Republican opposition OF North
Carolina in its fight against the
Democratic candidate for President"
(Alfred E. Smith) in 1928.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
300 OFFICERS WAGE WAR
OF 10000 ON PAPER
Regular Army, National Guard
and Reserve Leaders Fight an
Invader of q. s.

By the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX. KY, Sept. 1e.-An
imaginary army tilted at q non-ex-
istent enemy today in new kind OF
war game.
Five hundred Regular Army. Ma
tional Guard and Reserve officers
from seven Central States directed
their men-on paper-against an 'in-
vader" attempting to split the Nation.
While troops and supplies are not
present, the officers issued orders for
the feeding, supplying and moving Of
100000 men theoretically in the field
Of battle.
The second Army command post,
known as CPX in military circles,
entered the combat stage today with
a week-long battle" in prospect.
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the 9th Corps Area and of
the second Army, directed the ma
neuvers.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Boys in London have just begun to
use roller skates in delivering news
papers.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Ar1nour's Tip-Top Loaf
Breast-0'-Chicken Tuna
Del Monte Asparagus
Majestic Dill or Sour Pickles
Phillips Tomato Scum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
Circuit. Court Decision Orders
Carl Taylor, Held For Violation
OF Sanitary Law, Be Released
Decision In Coanecasa
With Case Is Hzn3ea
D0wn By Jadss A-Az
Conner

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MRS. WATROUS
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE
FROM ST. PETERSBURG
FOR BURIAL.

A telegram sent to friends
and relatives in Key West this
morning by Warren Watrous, con-
veyS the sad information of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
A Watrous. in St Petersburg. Fla.
The body is to be brought to
Key West for services and inter
ment, which will be in charge OF
Fern Chapter q. Order Eastern
Star.
Funeral services viii be Mon
day afternoon 4 o'clock from St
PauPs Episcopal church.
Survivors are the widower,
Captain J. L. WatTous; two
children. Warren WatrolIS. OF
Pennsylvania, Mrs Clifford Myer,
Washington, D. C.; two brothers,
Edward Mathews and Charles
Mathews, of Key West. and two
grandchildren, Jack and Fred
Mathews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
OVERSEAS HIGHWAY CELEBRATION

Already Key West has delayed too long in making
ready for the celebration that will mark the completion
of the bridges and automobile highway that will con-
meet the mainland to Key West and give the unfor-
unate denzens of frOstbtten lands an opportunity to
drive here and enjoy breathing spell in our countrys
most perfect climate.
occasion for universal rejoicing for the long
struggle to secure highway has been very
universally shared among Rare indeed is that Key
West citizen who has not contributed either directly by
donation indirectly by taxation the work now so
happily approaching completion. The successful tax
dodger is the only among is who must look on the
finished project being thing of glory in which he
has part.
The celebration of the opening of the highway
should like the work ITSELF be participated in by all
citizens and their representatives their respective
civic organizations should join hands in its preparation
and observance That act alone like the highway ITSELF
will mark the beginning of day of cooperation
and success for the Island City.
The Key West Citizen which has never wavered in
its devotion to the idea of road to the mainland
when that met with opposition its inception
regards earned privilege and honor to sound the
call the people Key West join hands and make
ready celebrate the realization this cherished
dream.
We urge the County Commission the City Council.
the Chamber of Commerce. the Rotary Club, the Won
ans Club the Cuban Club the ministry of various faiths
the great fraerna orders; all the elements that
organized intelligence to the consideration civic
problems to appoint representatives who shall cOaesce
into moving spirit to direct the universal rejoicing of
our people on that great day of Key West.
And let it be Key Vests day. Close knit only
those be who have through great ribulation
know resources of talent and energy. We need
no strange voice to tell what to think and feel
need no alien performers to amuse Our people
and the people whom have set in the seats of power
in city county and nation who therefore
LII
voice heartfelt rejoicing and to put into words the
aspirations that shall vet translate into deeds.
The organizations we have named hold within them
the ability to create celebration that shall command
the respect and admiration of the nation many eit
Of which. will gather with on that memorable
day But the time has for to bestir ourselves
and to for citizens great and small whom
represent the acclaim that is justly their due Vic
tory the result of prolonged struggle against
heavy odds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
JUNIOR CHAMBER
COMMERCE PLANS
BEGUN YESTERDAY
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
SENT TO ROBERT SMITH.
VICE PRESIDENT OF STATE
GROUPS

Plans to start Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in the city were
initiated yesterday when an APP
plication for a charter was sent
to Robert Smith. vice president of
the Florida Junior Chambers of
Commerce. and will be presented
at the directors meeting to be
held this weekend in Palatka-
A small group in the city has
initiated plans at the suggestion
of Robert Smith. who sent a
long distance phone call through
yesterday and told them that Key
West was the only city in Florida
that amounted 70 anything which
did not have a Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
II the charter is approved. a
membership drive viii be imme-
diately begun, Joe Allen. tenn
porary secretary and Earl Adams.
councilman. said today. Anyone
who is under the age of 50 will
be eligible for membership and
application may be made TO either
of the two aforementioned for
the present
II is hoped that the Key West
Junior Chamber will be organized
before the convention of Junior
Chamber of Commerce units Of
the state TO be held in June at
Miami
The importance of a local Jun
Tor Chamber. and the fact that
Key West. which IS hailed every
where over the state as a city
that is coming back with a hang.
needs such 3 unit is stressed by
the group initiating the plan. Co
operation with the Senior Cham
Der of Commerce IS promised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
HENRY GASQUETON LANDS 5OO-POUND
SHARK FROM lOFOOT FOLDING BOAT


Cutting the line quickly the pair
rowed in and told Mr.. Gasqueton
and Mr.. Raveau of the school of
big shark they had seen Gas
queton and Raveau secured big
hooks and a large line and to-
gether with the Moore boat went
out after the school of tiger
sharks
They agreed to assist each 9TH
er.
SIamming into the big fellow.
GaSqueton was in momentary
danger of being pulled out of the
fragile boat while the Moore boat
was towing him and, although
they were but 800 yards off
shore, it was long pull toward
shore with the current against
them and the vicious shark fight
ing every inch of the way
Finally making the beach. the
shark was pulled in the rest of the
way and attracted quite a large
number of visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
HARRY BETHEL
DIED YESTERDAY
FORMER KEY WESTER sue
cUMBS IN HOSPITAL
AT BAY PINES

Harry l. Bethel, formerly of
Key West. died yesterday after
noon 2:30 o'clock in the Veterans
Hospital. at Bay Pines. Fla Tele-
grams conveying this information
were received by Mrs Grace
Phillips, a sister.
Mr. Bethel. It was learned. was
enrOute to visit the family in Key
West. when taken i'll He was tax
en- to the hospital where his i'll
ness developed into paralysis.
which was the cause of his death.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at Bay Pines. 9 o'clock this
afternoon
Survivors are: The widow. Mrs.
H L. Bethel; mother, Mrs. l. W.
Bethel: Miss Sybil Bethel, Miss
Yulee Bethel. of Jacksonville.
Mrs. George Bowen. Birmingham.
Ala, Mrs Donald Stuart, Ithica.
New York: Otto Bethel and Mrs.
Grace Phillips. and three step
children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
SCOUTS To JOIN
In POPPY SALE


American Legion Auxiliary.
which is the sponsoring body of
Troop /, Girl Scouts. will be as
sisted in the distribution of pop
pies next Saturday. February 10.
by the members of the troop.
most of whom have volunteered
Members of the auxiliary COM
mittee attended the regular meet
ing of the troop last week, and
explained the purpose of the sale.
and showed how the peoples are
made by disabled veterans. These
veterans and those who are not
compensated. receive the benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

Catching a huge 500-pound
man-eating tiger shark from a 10
foot folding boat was the expert
ence of Henry Gasqueton. who
was accompanied by Marcel Ra-
veau off Boca Chica Beach yes
terdsy.
Sitting in the bottom of his tiny
canvas boat hanging on to the
line, Gasqueton. who hooked into
the vicious monster, signalled Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, who were in an
cupboard motor boat. to assist
them and with the Moore boat
pulling the folding boat and the
huge shark. the party succeeded
in bringing the monster to the
Beach.
Jean de Pescay and Rene Kline
first went out in the folding boat
and were catching small fish.
when they saw a huge shadow
underneath the boat, streaking to-
ward a hooked fish. Another
shadow was diScerned nearby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
CARL HARVEY
Hailed BEFORE
JUVENILE JUDGE
CAUGHT LOOKING THROUGH
CASH REcEPTAcLEs AT
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
YESTERDAY

Carl Harvey. II years old. who
is continually being brought up
to face charges of indiscretions OF
all descriptions, and quite ire
quently on charges Of greater I'M
port, was yesterday caught IN Ley
Memorial church. locking through
the cash receptacles.
He was intercepted BY mem
bers Of the congregation. who.
after finding him and determining
what he was after. decided %
have him hailed before the il
venile Judge. The judge. after
hearing the incident IN detail. Or
dered him held at the county
jail. pending decision
This b0y is one Of several whn
are continually getting into iEsrf-
be Of al sorts. from steaiink
small amounts. such IS pennies.
nickels and dimes. 70 dollars.
Some Of the money they invest Ia
sweets and cool drinks. but some
of il goes for air guns. and when
the gunrs are purchased and they
are supplied with ammunition.
their fsvorite paStIme Is % shoot
at practically anything brealable.
Some time ago owriers Of lots
in the cemetery found q number
Of vases and other receptacles
cracked or broken. and later ais
covered IL had been done 10 >
gang Of boys with air rites. but
to catch them in the Art seems 70
be impossible. Informers 81 the
boys fail 20 subStantiaie Their
statements when confronted
Several days ago Chief Deputy
Sheriff Bernard Waite uas m
formed Of the theft 81 two b.
cycles. Investigation showed that
two members Of the gang had
stolen the vehicles. and they had
10 be followed by Mr. Waite.
who soon got on Their trail. and
they were caught ~ Saddle
BuncheS. They were '.Just gong
for . ride 20 No Name Key. they
explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LODGE OFFICIAL
To VISIT HERE

Mrs Charlotte 3. Perry. Wor-
thy Grand Matron. Order Of the
Eastern Star Of Florida. viii
make her official visit to Fern
Chapter No. a. Al special meet
ing 20 be held AZ Scottish Rite
Hall. Friday eveing. T.S0 O'Clock.
This win Be- Mrs Perry's first
visit Ia Key West She VIII b
accompanied BY several members
of her official family. and the
party plans to remain IN Key
West over the weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
MRS. S. PINDER
RECEIVES INJURY

Mrs. Stesdman Pinder. who was
seated IN the auditorium q tne
Fleming Street Methodist church
last night. where . SPECIAL serv-
ice wsx conducted. had TIE ms
fortune Of beng struck CD NJ
head b. . drawer that fel on e
a piece Of furniture xrhich was
beng Efted over TIE balruny
above
Mrs. pinder was rushed tD q
physicians office n the L1E'ez
Funeral Home sntuisnce after
which she vas taken - her hogrze
on Elizabeth street
Mrs. Pnder wzz reTortE7 a. nE
much improved from her EzsiGrlez
TINS afternoun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

a regular neetEzg - Cry
Counci wln BE hid ta4.lg.i -
ginning - 10 o'ciock ia tile uiy
hall
Tie amended liuunE oE4lnsnue
wlu ruzne - faw cunAH1sratsuEA.
Many ether matters wll - g.
csxzsed - ms stlssn
Il - EXPECTED that q r1nlneT
81 EntereEtec csflzezx wl4 b. -
affendznce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

Key West, Florida. hzs the
most equable climate IN the
country; with - average
range Of only IL Fzhrsnher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West