davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Young People Await
 Hartford Conference
Several Thousand Expected in Hartford February g.;
 Madras Conference to Be Reviewed

chusetts at which will be given a program setting forth the results of the deliberations and actions of the international Missionary Conference which was held in Madras, India, December 1927.
 The speakers will be Dr. and Mrs. Rajah Manikam from India; Miss Minnie Soga, South Africa; Dr. Ha- chiro Yuasa, Japan; Miss Ila Sircar, India: pr. Hilda l.. Ives, Boston; Miss Ruth l. Seabury, Boston; Dr Leslie B. Moss, New York. The ad- dresses and seminars on February ?, morning and afternoon, will be to addressed the themes, "The Faith by which the Churches Live" and "The Inner Life of the Church" ," Those of February will deal with "Thc Nature and Function of the Church" and "The Church in Refer ence to the Outside World" These are the four themes to which the Madras Conference gave special att tention.
 On the evening of February 2, there will be mass meeting on "The Faith According to the Young CT Churches" and Cooperation and Unity" On the evening of February 3, the service will be Christian Youth Rally at which it is expected that seevral thousand young people of Connecticut will be present. In connection with the conference there will be an educational exhibit under the direction of the Mission ary Educatoin Movement. It Is ex- pected that there will be large at- tendance at the various sessions. The Madras Conference represented all non-Roman Christendom. More than 400 delegates were present from about 30 countries, The actions talk en will be of far-reaching effect upon the thinking and policies of tho church in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
JEWS PERMITTED
 TO QUIT GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 25.-(UP) The inter- governmental committee on ref- ugeeS, headed by George A. Rublee, today virtually completed drafting of conditions under which Jews will ! . permitted to migrate, from Ger many. NaZi officials cooperated In the drafting.
 Rublee's experts, working with Nazi officials designated to carry oil negotiations begun by pr. HJalmar Schacht, drew up q memorandum containing the conditions for order ly emigration of Jews. The commit- tee has been seeking permission for the emigres to take more funds than previously permitted by the Nazls.
 Another meeting was arranged for Thursday, it was understood, ct time the Rublee experts will hand the Germans the draft memoran- dunn. It was said that the Nazis are expected to make concessions in re- gard to funds which Jews may take out of Germany. although 1t appear cd highly doubtful whether these concessions-if any-would be large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
John A. Danaher and Mayor Fran- els R. Danaher of Meriden.

John A. Danaher and Mayor Fran- els R. Danaher of Meriden.
 Perry In Approval
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26-(UP)-- The Senate today unanimously ape proved reappointment of Walter Perry as state bank commissioner for four years, beginning July at an annual salary of 5000.
 Perry is Q Democrat, first ap- pointed during the administration of former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross.
 The Senate also confirmed ap- pointment of George 0. Waldo, Jr. Bridgeport publisher. as c member of the state parks ard forests com mission for six years.
 Both nominations were made by Coy. Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Vote On Judges
 Hartford. Conn, Jan! 2b--tUP) = Senate and House concurred today in reappointing Arthur r. Fills, Frank P. Mcflvoy. and P, B. C'Sul- liyan as judges of Superior Court for terms Of eight years each.
 The vote in the Senate was unanimous.
 In the House, there were two dis senting votes on the Els appoint- inent and three against o'Sulliyaii. Their new terms commence June 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

(Continued from Page D and would make the park depart ment a minor bureau in' the de- partimenl Of public works.
 The trust fund was set up for a 20 year period, and adoption of the city manager form of government in rthe proposed referendum might cot3ceivably mean the loss of the large sum to the City of Water bury in l943, four years from now
 Ending Of the fund would be at Che discretion Of MT. Fulton's heirs, who have the power to say how the money in the fund shall be spent,
 Under the present city charter the park board Is an independent body and It's membership is self pevpetuating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Continued from Page D was in a delicate position, but that the governor has the prerogative of making nominations and he felt that, despite his unwillingness to sec Com. Tone displaced, hc could not be reappointed and consequently felt that the governors nominee was e fine choice.
 He concluded his remarks with further praise for Com. Tones ad- ministration of the Labor Depart ment during the last eight years,
 Senator Edward P. Egan of Wa terbury voted with the Democrats to refuse confirmation. The Democratic battle was led by Senator Joseph B. Downcs of Norwich, majority lead- CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

checks were also good limitations and were cashed December 22.
 Chief Meade of the Torrington police refused to discuss the case today. He was highly incensed fat tho story "broke" this morning, giv- ing the culprits additional notice of Issuance of the warrants. The nolle in the Karnofsky case was granted by Judge Hogan, and officials de- clined to comme1t.
 It was learned chat Karnofsky was convicted of counterfeiting about ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

February and 3, there will be held in the Central Baptist Church and Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hart ford, under the auspices of the Con- necticut Council of Churches and Religious Education, conference for Connecticut and western Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Office Demanded

The judiciary committee was scheduled to hold a hearing this afternoon on the appointment of Ernest Y. Novey of Torrington as high sheriff of Litchfield county for the unexpired portion Of the term, ending June 1, 1889. He would suc- ceed Sutherland Beckwith, Demo- crat. who was appointed in lo37 to fill out the unexpired term of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Midget Baby Dies

Boston, Jan. 25.-tUP)--One Of Massachusetts midget babies died late last night, but the other still was holding his own today.
 Twenty-eight-ounce Joseph Arthur Marchesi, son of Mir. and Mrs, Daniel Marchesi, died in the Pea body hospital incubator that had been his home since birth Sunday.
 Billy Rutland, Jr, who weighed 33 ounces at birth Saturday was reported in good" condition at q Maiden hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
CAUSED BY EXPOSURE

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 26.--tUP) Medical Examiner pr. II, R, Deluca said today the death of George II. Linscott, 60, whose body was found In an unheated tenement room. was caused by exposure. The body was scantily clothed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Co thnnk our ,hlhhy especially tho Plumbing Department and tho Power IIouge of tho Chase Metal Worke, nnd tho Cnrd Club, for Tho beautiful floral tributes Ane us during our roeeft perenveWopt the death Of our beloved huebahd and son, Roland Weaver.
 Signed. MRS. ROLAND WEAVER
 . .. md EAMiLn. ,r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
AlAgsNs

t,HMSvMiG"sss' aaia wiI ss !eieSratsa SS msf' flasy morning, Jan. a7tb, Ut S;oo o'clock, at tho Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of tho soul of the late James 4. Lepry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

himself for or against the proposed city manager plan for Waterbury, but said: "They brag about Cincin- natrs city manager plan, but un- derstand that absentee industrialists govern the city. That certainly isn't home rule"
 No Date For Hearing
 Senator Secor also said that he has not set any date for hearings on the Waterbury bills and turned down 0 request by city manager charter packers, whom he did not name. to have that proposal given preferential place and set down for an early hearing.
 As stated yesterday the proposed bill when filed Is expected to declare that state of emergency exists In Waterbury which demands the sus- pension of the charter and substitu- tion of @ 'three-man commission, presumably to be named by the gov- ernor, which would have virtual powers of dictatorship in the city. It could hire or fire city employees and could suspend every member of the present city administration
 This proposed commission would rule civic affairs In Waterbury until next January when the officials, to be elected next November, take of- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
DIED

DU PUIs--.Ip this city. Jan. 34th, St. Funeral Friday morning, lt S.i6 o'clock, from. ii2 Fuller St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
 WHTrEIIEAD-In thls city, Jan. 24th, 1889, Mrs. Margaret White: head, of [ Willow Court, Funeral Friday morning, at si30 o'clock, from Willow Court, to St. Mar garets Church, Burial in St. peter's cemetery, Danbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

liam F, Whitehead of Vancouver, Washington.
 The funeral will be held from the home Of her daughter, Willow Court on Friday morning at o;30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where 6 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock, Bu- rial will be in St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
 LEARY--Andrew Leary, of 76 Haddan street, Bridgeport, Q former resident of Waterbury, died last night at st. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. A native Of Ireland, he lived in Waterbury for several years before moving to Bridgeport about 10 years ago.
 fie leaves c daughter, Mrs. John Finn. Springfield, Mass; Q son, James, Bridgeport; and ( broth- or, Patrick, Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held in Bridge port Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
CARD OF THANKS '

We wish to thank our many tho beautifai aorai tributes and ihe sympathy and kindncaB shown .ug during our recent berenvement, the Leonard Remenleiio.
 (Slgned) MR snd MRS. FRIED ROMANl LcLLO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
OBITUARY

DUpUls-Casiinir DuPuis. of ll2 Fuller street, died last night at his home after a brief illness. He was the son of the late Patrick and Marie Benoit DuPuis and was born in Canada. He was a resident of Waterbury for the past 30 years in the Washington Hill section, and had been employed by the Scovlll Mfg. %. for i7 years. He retired In 1880.
 He leaves his wife, Nina Bour- dua Dupuis: one daughter, Mrs. Peter A. Coughlin of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews in Canada.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home, li2 Fuller street, ct e:i6 to St. Anns church at g o'clock, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

WHITEHEAD - Mrs. Margaret whitehead, widow of James White- head, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Rear. don of Willow Court. She was Q former resident of Danbuyy but moved to Waterbury several years ago.
 Mrs. Whitehead Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Booth of Carmel, N. r., and Mrs. Peter Rear don of this city: and one son, VII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Judges Confirmed

Judge Frank P. McIrvoy of Wa terbury, Judge Arthur r. Els of Litchfield, former Waterburian, and Judge P. B. O'Sullivan of Orange to- day were confirmed by both the Senate and House for reappoint- ment to the bench of the Connec- ticut Superior Court. They will coin- moncc a new eight-year term on July l.
 Tn the Senate the vote for con- firmation was unanimous: in the House there were two votes cast against Judges Fills and O'Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Governor Baldwin
 Knew Of Ripper Bill
Continued from Page i)

late Prank Turklngton, for many years Litchfield county sheriff.
 A ruling by the attorney general recently stated that recess appoint ments did not run until the expira- ton of the term, but until the next session of the Legislature: Hence 1t was claimed that Mir. Beckwith's term actually expired with the opening of the 1889 Legislature. Col Novey, former mayor of Torring- ton, was elected high sheriff at the November election.
 Pension Sought
 There will be a hearing before the judiciary committee tomorrow afternoon on the petition for a pen- sion for Herbert w. Cleaveland of Plymouth, former state policeman and more latterly an employe of the State Board of Education sta- tion in Waterbury. He was dropped from his official position last year during an economy move in several state departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
CITY MANAGER
 PLAN VS. FULTON

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
SEN. CULHANE IS
 INSURCENT AGAIN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
TORRINCTON IS
 SILENT ON NAMES

(Contlnued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-01-22

The honeycomb texture
gives you extra deliciousness
.-releases the full goodness
of the famous Nestle flavor.
Get a bar today at your ia.
vorite candy stand. Only s..
Evening star., 1939-01-22
You get that rich, creamy
chocolate taste instantly

Here's a chocolate bar sur
prise Nestle's Puffed
Chocolate. Just pop a piece
into your mouth and in.
Sf0ntly. you'll taste its richer,
creamier chocolate flavor!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
"War Gardens" Your
Best Defense Against
HiQher LiUinQ Costs

Convinced by the experience of the
last World war that a home vegetable
garden offers the best defense against
an increasing cost of living, thousands
of Americans are preparing this fall
to grow their own vegetables next
spring.
They will follow the example of the
turned their garden patches to food
production last spring when war
seemed to threaten.
Many devoted home gardeners of the
present made their first contact with
the soil in 1917, when war gardens
first were promoted as patriotic &C
tivity While there seems no immedi-
ate prospect of an emergency which
would make home garden products an
essential part of the national food
supply, substantial increase in the
cost of living is already evident, and
is expected to grow more serious if
war continues.
In the initial stages of a price adj
vance, when expenses increase, but
wages and salaries lag behind. the re-
sible through home vegetable garden,
may be even more important than
later, when incomes are likely to rise
to balance the price level.
Every family which has as much as
200 square feet of soil at its disposal
for a vegetable garden can become
largely immune from the effects of
price advances on the food bill by
growing its own vegetables.
War may increase greatly the cost
of fresh vegetables in the market, but
it will not increase them in your own
garden.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

frequently until figs are soft and mix
ture Is thick enough to stay on the
water to prevent burning. Cool thor
oughly. Cut the rest of the figs in
pieces about inch in diameter Spread
cooled filling between cooled layers of
white or yellow cake. Spread thin
coating of white icing on the top layer
of cake, sprinkle over it pieces Of figs,
then frost thickly (both top and sides)
with white icing. Amount: Filling for
one player (8or 9-inch layers.
BrOiled Icing
Mix 3 tablespoons melted butter, S
tablespoons brown sugar, 2 tablespoons
cream or top of milk and cup shred
ded cocoanut together and spread on
cake while it is still warm. Place very
low under the broiler with the flame
turned low. Broil until it bubbles all
over the surface and becomes brown
but does not burn. Amount Topping
for 8-inch square cake.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
PEARS PLENTIFUL
IN STATE MARKETS
MANY USES FOR THIS FRUIT
SAYS STATE COLLEGE
SPECIALIST
Miss Bessie E. McClelland Gives Point
ers on Canning; Montana Home
makers Living at High Attitudes Re-
minded to Increase Processing Time

Canny fruit shoppers who take
advantage of seasonal big supplies
are finding pears plentiful on the
markets, says Miss Bessie E. Nc
Clelland, extension nutrition spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
Pears are one of the best qualified
fruits for salads and fruit cups,
they are good stewed or baked,
excellent in preserves and pickles,
and may be canned easily at home,
she said. First pears of the season are
generally the Bartletts-tender and
juicy in texture, deep straw-yellow in
color. Kieffer pears and Seckel pears
come along later
To keep pears from discoloring as
they stand exposed to air, Miss NC
Clelland gives pointer. Put the pared
fruit into solution of tablespoons
each of salt and vinegar to a gallon
of water. until they are ready to be
cooked. This will prevent the cut pears
from darkening. Acid fruits such as
oranges, grapefruit. a bit of lemon
juice help to keep sliced pears from
discoloring as they stand in fruit cups.
The best way to can pears is to pre-
cook them from to minutes before
they are packed in containers for can
ming. The precooking SoftenS the pears
and shrinks them a little. Then they
are easier to pack into jars or cans,
and the processing time may be Short
er than when they are packed cold
Processing in a boiling water bath for
20 minutes is enough for precooked
pears packed in quart or pint jars or
in No. or 3 tin cans.
However, Miss McClelland reminds
Montana homemakers living at a high
altitude that thew must increase the
processing time 20 percent for each
1000 feet after the first thousand above
sea level. In other words, the 2O-min-
ute processing time mentioned above
would be increased to 80 minutes at
an altitude of 1000 feet.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
AAA Applications
Will Be Audited
At BOzenaan Office

All applications for payments under
the AAA program in Montana will now
flee branch at BoZeman and checks
will be paid from the diSbursing office
at Helena, announces w. S. Bailey,
chairman of the Montana AAA COM
mittee.
Under this arrangement, payments
to Montana co-operators in the agri-
cultural conservation program will be
speeded up, Bailey said. Formerly ap-
plications we're audited at a branch
office ia Fargo, N. D., and checks paid
from the Minneapolis disbursing office.
With the new arrangement, an ap-
plication for payment will be cleared
In Is days less time than it used to
take. Now checks will be sent direct
from the Helena disbursing office to
county AAA offices. This means that
it should require only 10 or is days
to pay a co-operator after his appli-
cation has been approved by the AAA.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
TRAINING IN OBSERVATION
By GRACE ARCHBOLD

You have no idea, JOAN" said Mrs.
Miller. how thankful you will be II
you train your children to be obser-
want"
What made you arrive at that con-
clusion?" inquired Joan, always glad
TO hear about her older friends ex-
children.
Partly an incident in my own child
mood and partly because I know what
an effective means it Is of gaining
information. of cultivating accuracy
and lasting pleasure"
First, tell me the incident" begged
Joan.
My mother had taken us for a days
outing in the woods some distance
away from our home. This wooded
section covered an area of many square
miles. Towards the end of the after
hide and seek Mother agreed. warn
ing US not to penetrate too far, for
fear OF losing our bearings. We left
her at the north end near the road.
In the excitement of the game my
brother, Jack, and I forgot and wan
dered SO far that we lost the trail.
Jack at once began to look out for
Presently he gave shout of triumph
I've noticed he said, that moss al
ways grows on the north side of a
tree
With this in mind, we soon found
the trail again. But I never could for
get the experience, though it was much
later that realized how fortunate it
was that Jack had observed this fact
in his walks through the woods"
1T certainly was fortunate" agreed
Joan. There is a great difference be-
tween my two children" she added
thoughtfully. Rose is naturally OBJ
servant and takes in all sorts Of de-
tails at a glance. Claude, on the other
hand, apparently goes about with his
"Ah! you must help him and make
his dreaming productive and creative.
His is a nature that can easily be
trained to the observation of beauty.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
ANOTHER RECIPE
CONTEST BEGINS
HERE'S CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO
FAILED TO WIN PRIZE
ON FIRST TRIAL
With Colder Weather Here, October
Competition Calls for Soup Recipes;
Send in Your Family's Favorite and
You May Win One of Cash Prizes.

Five dollars in cash for the best
soup recipe received during Oc-
tober-there's a timely contest for
you! With crisp autumn days put
ting a sharp edge on appetites,
soup will form fitting introduc-
ton to noon or evening meals, and
perhaps your best soup recipe will
not only please your family, but
may win you cash-good, hard,
round American dollars~if you send
1t to Miss Wynn, P. o. Box 1906, Great
Falls, Mont.
For the recipe adjudged the best, and
mailed to Miss Wynn during October,
a cash award Of IS will be made
For the one deemed second best, the
prize will be 50. Three other prizes Of
81 each will be awarded the recipes
adtudged third, fourth and fifth best.
Announcements of winners Of the
September contest, for moulded salad
recipes, will be made shortly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
C,ocken-
AN1aI3l @gL10@ :
ess. o. q Psl O.
Cake Accessories

The accessories do a lot for any
dreSS-juSt as the icing and filling do
a lot for any cake. They give 1t char
acter. interest, glamour-as well as an
added deliciousness. In the same way
that you can make a plain little dress
look like a different costume by a
clever changing of such accessories as
jewelry, gloves, purse, jabot, etc., so
you can also transform a very plain
two-egg cake into glamorous creation
with luscious filling and icing.
Take this Filbert Nougat icing and
filling for instance. It changes sim
pie whole egg cake into complete
dessert. For you will not need anything
but a cup Of steaming coffee or tea
to make 1t a truly satisfying climax
to your Sunday supper.
Filbert Nougat Icing and Filling
Mix 2 cups sugar, teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons corn syrup and cup
water together in saucepan. Boil with
out stirring to 240 to 242 degrees F.,
the temperature at which mixture
spins an 8-inch thread. keeping pan
covered first three minutes Of cooking
to prevent crystals forming on sides
Of pan; Pour hot syrup slowly into 2
stiffly beaten egg whites beating con-
stantly with rotary beater. Add Il tea
spoons vanilla. and continue beating
with spoon until mixture is fluffy and
will hold its shape. Add cup filberts
to about the icing and spread be-
tween layers of cooled cake. Spread
remaining icing over top and sides of
cake. When white icing is set, pour
thin layer of melted bitter chocolate
over the top Ga squares bitter choco-
late and teaspoon butter, melteO,
and sprinkle coarsely cut filberts
around the edge of the top of the
cake as border.
And here's an assortment of filling
and icings that you'll want to keep on
hand-just as you keep an array of
clips, pins, necklaces and belts to
choose from for various occasions:
Clear Orange Filling
tablespoons butter
tablespoons corn starch
tablespoons grated orange rind
l cup sugar
l cup orange juice dncluding the
teaspoon salt
II tablespoons lemon juice
Melt butter in top of double boiler
blend in the corn starch, add the Or
ange rind, sugar and orange juice Mix
well and bring to the boiling point,
stirring all the time. Place over boiling
water and cook until thickened (about
Is minutes). Remove from over hot
water, aQQ the SAT- ana lemon juice.
Cool. Amount: Filling for one 9-inch
layer cake (of layers. For one g.
inch layer cake. use 2-3 the recipe.
Fig Filling and Icing
ID. pressed figs
cup sugar
cup water
tablespoons lemon juice or mild
vinegar
Cooked white icing
Cut finely enough Of the figs to make
cup. Mix with sugar and water, and
start cooking over a low heat. After
about minutes. blend in the lemon
juice and continue cooking stirring