davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

cultivated young American woman to an Indian potentste of Hindu faith--who had been involved in two former marriages and several political scrapes which made neces- sary his retirement as rajah-caus- ed much public discussion.
 There was great deal of free hand predicting. It couldn't last. The differences in religion, in cul- tural background, in traditional manner of life were too great, least was east, and west was west" and all that. The words flowed on.
 Miss Miller was mercenary be- cause the rajah had fabulous treas ures. Though he belonged to a culture that was ancient before American was discovered. he was painted as a barbarian. And when they were married at Barwaha, India. in the solemn Hindu ceremon- ial which necessitatcd the American girls giving up her own religion, the words flowed even more freely. This could never work.
 Ten years have passed, and the eating of the words might as well begin now as any time. Pictures. ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
GRAPE SURPLUS FEARED

Fresno. Cal. (UP)-Aram Saroyan, Fresno agriculturist. advanced proposal to cut down the anticipated heavy surplus of grapes in 1889 by stripping the. fruit from every sec- ond or third row of vines before 1t ripcns, thus reducing the current crop by one-half or one-third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN SPEAKS
(Continued from Page D

relations and concluded that there is only one divine policy which tram scends every human thought upon the subject"
 Marx, Lenin Doctrines
 In reiterating the handmade the ories Father Coughlin referred to those in our midst who preach to use a doctrine of Marx and Lenin with all its bloodshed, its hate. its greed" and added that others either emphasized the "master-servant" idea, the theory of eternal conflict between laborer and capitalist" or the "worn-out" doctrine of an "eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth Without the adoption of the princi- pies of Christ, Father Coughlin con- tinued there is neither peace nor lasting prosperity for our nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
By NEA Service

Seattle, Wash. July 3. - A great many words ought to be eaten about this time.
 They are words that were written a little more than 10 years ago when, on March IT, 1928, Nancy Ann Mil- Ter married Tukoji Rao, former Ma harajah of Indore.
 The wedding of a well-educated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Newton, Conn. - CUP) - The second set of twins within 10 months was born to Mrs. Birdseye Dean. The additions enlarged the family to seven children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
CRIMEAN WAR VETERAN DEAD

Brisbane - (UP) - Charles Long, den' believed to be the oldest vet eran Of the Crimean War, died here at the age of 105. He served in the Crimea with the Royal Engi- neerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
AMERICANS DO
 WELL IN SPORTS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
ALBERT LEVITT
 STILL FIGHTING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
NO COMPROMISE
 ON JAP BLOCKADE

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

of that time they have lived quietly at St. Germain. In l932. the Ma. haranee visited the United States testifying verbally to the happy and transquil life she had achieved.
 Today the picture of the three lovely little girls in European dress -Sumitra. Sharada. and Sita--anC that of the Maheranee in Indian dress. dignified and at peace. testify that behind all the East-West stun there stood simply . man and a woman in love.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
GRIT X
Continvsd from preceding pogo

Certainly the watch had stopped. He
wound it tight. The next time he
looked, it was four minutes past nine
The watch was no good. He took it off
his wrist and put it in the pocket of his
pretty britches -.
The fire was almost out. He built it
up again and looked at the watch and
it was twenty minutes of eleven and
it had been four minutes past nine
minute ago. The watch was crazy. He
went to get more water for A. K.
A. X. muttered in his sleep. The fire
was out, only embers glowing in the
darkness. Pete started to get up and
relight it and forgot to do so and
opened his eyes and he could see the
branches of the trees above them
against the sky.
Day was coming. When he could
see, he would have to pick up A. X.
and go on. He lighted the fire again
and warmed himself and warmed A. X.
and fetched water. A. X. was hot to
touch. The sky was lighter all the
time. Pete thought very carefully. The
sun would rise in the southeast. His
course must be by this time due south,
possibly hair to the east of south but
not much. Presently he could begin to
edge toward the sun; but for the first
part of this day he must keep it we'll
to his left.
His watch seemed to be running
now. He could hear it tick. 1t was
going to be hard to get A. K. on his
shoulders this morning. There was no
convenient boulder, no fallen log.
When he saw the sun CLINT through the
trees to serve as a guide, Pete rolled
A. X. on his side. He lay down with
his back against A. X. S front; he wrig-
gled the straps into place. He rolled on
his face, pulling A. X on top of him.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

He got up on his hands and knees, and
then on his feet.
He went on.
There were long intervals that day
which would be blanks forever in his
memory. He saw, once, ashes and
little fireplace. and stick propped on
stone. He recognized the place. Here
A. K. had boiled the kettle day before
yesterday; here they had slept night
before last. Peter was pleased with
himself. To know that he was on the
right course was tremendous stimu-
liant to him. He felt like giant. cap
able Of anything. Time ceased to exist
Time was the present. You lifted your
foot, careful to keep your balance as
you did so. You pushed the foot for
ward and set it down again. That was
time. That was eternity.
This was a stream. 1t flowed shall
low over shingle bars. dropped over
ledges, meandered pleasantly. 1t was
smaller than the stream up which the
blackboard had fetched them. If it
were the same stream, then they had
left it somewhere below this spot
where Peter came to it with A. X. on
his shoulders. He turned downstream.
Once, when he waded across the stream,
trout scattered from around his feet.
A. X. whispered in delirium: Pretty
britches'
Pete trudged on. The shingle bars
were soft, his feet sank into them clog
gingly. The ledges were better. They
were slippery and treacherous, but if
you went carefully, you need not fall.
He heard song of water in the wood
ahead; he came to the cascade where
they had left the blackboard.
Below the cascade, the stream bed
was wider. Pete could see the tracks
of the blackboard, and the hoof prints
Evening star., 1939-12-31

delicious dessert in the entire world?
This, and more - much more -
Herman prepared. He was heartily
glad afterwards that he had been
inspired to outdo his best, for when he
arrived at Lily's with the feast in the
station wagon. he discovered that the
surprise luncheon" was in reality a
wedding breakfast for the secret mar
riage of Lily Pons and Andre
Kostelanetz.
Nothing could have been more ap-
propriate than the menu Herman had
planned. 1t is such as this years
January brides may we'll like to bor-
row in whole or in part. For the hors
d'oeuvres he stuffed large white grapes
with Stilton cheese and arranged them
in two silver urns and garnished them
with fresh mint. There was also
jellied consomme Bellevue, tinted
green with vegetable coloring matter.
topped with whipped cream sprinkled
with chopped chives, and served in
crystal cups" Herman says. "And
there were anchovy eggs in sour cream;
baked ham glazed and studded with
cherries; aspic of seafood in Madrilene;
small, hot, featheright rolls to be
eaten with herb butter; and green
salad with herbs and celery seeds. And
for dessert there was creme br1lee, in
accordance with Lily's request"
The guests, who included practically
the entire roster of important singers
from the Metropolitan Opera and the
radio, finding that another guest had
prepared the food and was even then
out in the kitchen, formal morning
clothes and all, to give the final i'm
portant touches, f1ocked out to see the
gentleman cook at work.
As always, the creme brdlee caused
a small commotion when the moment
came for dessert. At first sight it looks
innocent and unsophisticated - like
a custard, perhaps. So some of the
men, never having tasted it before,
helped themselves politely but abste-
miously, and took first perfunctory
spoonful But then they quickly settled
down to demolish the first helping in
short order and return for a second,
and lavish one - for this is, indeed,
a queen among desserts. The recipes
for it and for other of the wedding
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Fill whites with yolk mixture. Place
eggs in a shallow dish. pour remaining
sour cream over them. Sprinkle with
paprika. Yield: 3 servings.
Aspie Of SEQ Food Modriisns
l can Il cup) madrilene
l teaspoon unaavored gelatine
l tablespoon lemon juice
H cup lobster, cooked
u cup shrimp, cooked
u cup crabmeat, cooked
u cup scallops, cooked
Watercress or parsley
cucumber, thinly sliced
cup mayonnaise
u cup whipped cream
teaspoon salt
Dash curry powder
Soften gelatine in u cup madrilene.
Heat remaining madrilene, combine
with gelatine mixture; stir until gela-
tin is dissolved. Add lemon juice. Cut
fish in 1-inch pieces. Place fish in ring
mold; pour madrilene over it, chill in
refrigerator until set. When ready to
serve, unmold, garnish with water
cress or parsley, fill center with cucum-
Der slices. Serve with dressing made
by combining mayonnaise, whipped
cream, salt and curry powder. Yield:
6-8 servings.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

breakfast dishes are now given here.
JslI;sd Consommc Bellevue
l envelope Il tablespoon) un-
favored gelatine
l cup clam juice
2 cups chicken broth
Dash pepper
Green coloring. optional
Soften gelatine in u cup clam juice
Heat remaining clam juice and chicken
broth. Add gelatine mixture and pep
per; stir until gelatine is dissolved.
Pour into shallow pan, and place in
refrigerator to set. Serve cut in u inch
squares. Consomme may be tinted
green for an especially attractive ser
vice in glass cups. Yield: 4-6 servings.
Anehovy Eggs in Sour C,eom
3 eggs, hard cooked
6 tablespoons sour cream
u teaspoon lemon juice
2 teaspoons anchovy paste
Paprika
Cut eggs lengthwise. remove yolks
carefully so as not to break the whites.
Mash yolk with tablespoon sour
cream, lemon juice and anchovy paste.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
LIS easy for a cook
10 transform the ham,
the soup, stuffed eggs
or dessert - this way
M 8auce HS1a,se.
A DHEN Herman Smith gave up
!" running that magnificent
\ Y eating-place Shaker Hollow

w eating-place, Shaker Hollow
Inn, he concentrated on his hobby of
collecting recipes, went on experiment.
ing with the use of herbs, and privately
bestowed the benefits of his wonderful
cooking on friends and neighbors. He
still lives near Ridgefeld, Connecticut,
occupying an old farmhouse, known
throughout the countryside as The
Rectory. This is section where many
distinguished artists live. Geraldine
Farrar's house is not far away. and
nearby also is the Lily Pons-Andre
Kostelanetz place, white brick Nor
mandy cottage set down. complete
with tiny tower and tagged courtyard,
in the midst of tall New England
cedars.
These neighbors know well the de-
lights of Herman's cooking, from the
turkey pie, which we described last
week, to an incompatible turkey salad
made from the dark meat left after a
big holiday feast ian excellent tip to
all cooks and housekeepers at this
season., and that delectable dessert,
creme brhl&e, as we'll as many other
specialties - first courses, entrees and
desserts.
But nowadays Herman makes it
an unbreakable rule to prepare his
dishes for his personal guests only.
Otherwise, it would be too irresistible
a temptation for the countryside to
coax him to help out for one special
event after another. There was one
famous occasion, however. on which
Herman broke his rule. Lily Pons per-
suaded him to take on the job of doing
something very very special for
what she called a surprise buffet
luncheon" for Andre Kostelanetz. And
would Herman be so "amiable" as to
be sure to include the delectable creme
brdlee which Andre thought the most
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Crems BrSies

2 cups sweet cream
6 tablespoons brown or maple
sugar, shaved
yolks, beaten
Scald cream and 3 tablespoons sugar
in double boiler Combine u cup
heated cream with yolks. Return this
mixture to double boiler. cook until
mixture thickens slightly and coats
the spoon - do not overlook lest it
curdle Pour mixture into custard cups;
allow to cool then place in refrigerator.
When brdlee is set. sprinkle top of
each with remaining sugar, about II
inch thick, place under broiler until
sugar caramelizes watch carefully so
sugar does not scorch. Cool again be-
fore returning to refrigerator. Yield:
6 servings.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

of the horses. He tried to remember
how far they had come in the buck
board; but it was too hard to remem-
Der anything. Hugging his fathers
arms against his breast. himself bent
forward, his fathers head sagging on
his shoulder, his fathers legs dangling
against his own, an axe grinding its
way into his spine where the strap
bore. he trudged on.
His eyes closed now and then, but
he forced them open so he could watch
those tracks in the gravel. He saw
at last where the blackboard had left
the stream. Later he heard someone
singing in a beech grove on a ridge.
and realized it was his own voice he
heard. He made up song about pretty
britches: pretty britches. went to kill
moose! He forgot everything till
after while he heard rumble and a
grind somewhere ahead and saw a
caterpillar tractor lurching toward
him.
So he lay down and pulled A. X.
on top of him to keep him warm and
went to sleep.
Pete woke up in a pleasant, clean,
white room; and woman who looked
like something cut out of granite came
to his bedside and touched his brow
with hand as soft as silk and smiled
like sunshine after rain and said like a
song: well - better this morning?"
Pete said: where's Father?'
1--WE flew him to Quebec that after
noon"
What afternoon?"
DAY before yesterday. You've had
a good Sleep"
MY neck hurts"
Granite Face smiled. II don't won
der. 1t was blistered to the bone.
You'll feel better tomorrow.
"How's Father?'
''Oh, he's fine"
So Pete knew A. X. was pretty
badly off. He shut his eyes and went to
sleep again. Next day he was able to
sit up. There was nothing particularly
wrong with him, Granite-Face ad-
mitted. The blisters on his feet weren't
infected. Neither was the one on the
back Of his neck; but of course it
would take several days for them to
heal Then a man came in. said his
name was Patterson and asked whether
Pete felt able to talk "I'm A. KS
woods boss" Patterson said.
"How is he?"
Pretty sick. He's in for a long
siege. Bullet through both kidneys"
Mr.. Patterson seemed embarrassed.
Don't feel badly" he said. MS one
of those things that can happen to
anyone. Hard luck"
Pete blinked, and then understood.
Il didn't shoot him." he said.
Il see No, of course not"
wi dllClSO was wv ICdSSuIIIlK.
Pete said: "See here, I'm not sick, or
delirious, or lying. l heard shot.
long way off. He had gone down to the
brook for pail of water found him
lying on his face with bullet through
him. suppose it was that shot that
happened to hit him."
Mr. Patterson looked thoughtful.
where we're you?'
From where we left the blackboard,
we went little east of north"
How far?"
Father said it was seventeen miles
from here. We camped on spruce
knoll at the end of hardwood ridge,
on a little pond maybe half mile
across, with boggy shores. There was
a brook right below the knoll"
We've a camp twenty miles north
of here" Mr.. Patterson reflected.
There are lot of little ponds up
there, this side of camp. Somebody
might have been out hunting meat"
Pete said: Il have a notion could
find tho p1are 7 left orr gear there
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Turkey Sojod
3 cups dark turkey meat rut in
z-inch pieces
cup diced celery
cup seedless grapes, halved
u cup walnuts, broken
cup mayonnaise
Crisp lettuce
Remove skin, bone and fat from
turkey. Combine with celery, grapes
and walnuts. Fold in mayonnaise care
fully without MASKING other ingre-
dients. Chill, serve in salad bowl or on
individual plates with crisp lettuce
Yield: 6-8 portions.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
-Four Big Pin Events
Precede Struggle
For Dixie Coin
Blue Ribbon-Ice Palace
Match Is HeudIiner
On Card Tonight

AS preludes to the 81 800 Dixie
Sweepstakes at Columbia, Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall tomor-
row, four big-time bowling attrac-
tions will provide plenty of high
powered action tonight.
Out at Chevy Chase at 10 the Blue
Ribbons, Connecticuts most famous
gang of pin busters, will pit their
skill against the Ice Palace five A
double bill is offered at the Lucky
Strike. At $3.50 a District League
match between Georgetown and the
Lucky Strikes will precede the Dixie
preliminary, which gets under way
at 10:15. A second tussle in Wash
ingtons strongest bowling circuit
will pit Columbia and Brookland
Recreation at Columbia at 10.
There's no assurance that Nick
Tronsky, the most notable of all
New England shooters, will roll with
the Frank Barber aggregation at
the Ice Palace. For several years
Nick has been employed at an air
plane factory near Hartford and
this concern is running full tilt.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

State. Purdue, 9-5 over Indiana.
Princeton, 14-5 over Navy. Har-
ward, 81 over Yale. Oklahoma,
9-5 over Nebraska. U. c. L. A.,
rs over Oregon State. Pitt, 9-5
over Penn State. Auburn, 1875
over Georgia.
Poets corner.
From the San Diego Tribune.)
Closed tight as drums
Are all the places
That once took bets
Upon the races.
Four-line contributions well
Gomez
He sure did, Butch. IF George
Sisler can improve baseball UNI
piring, as he proposes" writes
Jack House of Birmingham, "he
played all those years for moth
Ing to get into the hall Of fame"
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Westinghouse High
Piles Up 214 Points
On Clean Slate
Only Unbeoten School
Team in Capital Area
Trims G. W. High, 2l-7
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Until further notice Washington
Lee High team, across the river at
Ballston, must be rated the cham
p!on schoolboy eleven Of this sector.
While he expected to have q
successful season last September,
Coach Johnny Baker had little idea
that his team would go through the
tough 10-game schedule undefeat-
ed and united. Two years ago he
had a winning outfit that took
z of its 10 games, 3 being tied.
When Westinghouse beat it,
greatest rival, George Washington
High, at Alexandria yesterday, 81
to 7, before 5000 fans it completed
grueling schedule that included
Western, Washington's new inter-
high champion; Central, former
champion; Eastern, runner-up this
year in the interhigh series; st.
Johns, parochial school leader, and
other f1rst-class teams.
Washington-Lee scored 214 points
to its opponents At. Only one team,
Western, was able to hold the Vir-
ginians to one touchdown, 7 to 6.
Several Westinghouse starr
played their last high school game
yesterday. Russ Arnaud, the husky
fullback who scored twice against
G. w. High, graduates next summer,
as do the two speedy halfbacks.
Wally Legg and Junior French.
Winnie Kirchner, quarterback, has
another year to go, but several line
men leave next year, among them
Bob Edwards, Bob Kelly, Bill Carr
and Jim Miller.
George Washington, which had .
rather poor season, showed plenty
of fight, but the Alexandrians could
not cope with the speed and polish
of the winners. The game was the
fifth of the Old Oaken Bucket
series and in winning WI gained
a 3-to-2 edge.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
By the Associated Press.

ks lilC nsoOSidlCu FIcoS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-A
neat bit of PROSECUTING by Field
ing H. Yost, now director of
athletics at Michigan University,
of phantom tackle with hands
like hams and feet that stood out
like the foundations of a build
ing is one of the quirks in the
Missouri-Kansas football history.
The 48th chapter of the grid
iron rivalry is slated for Satur-
day.
Yost coached Kansas in 1899
when the admission to games was
determined upon how much space
your tallyho, surry or buggy oc-
cupied along the sidelines. Then,
as now, the Kansans looked at
their meetings with Nebraska
and Missouri as the games of the
year.
Two weeks before the Husker
SdhlC vi tlldV yCdl dlAo oiAAy q
month before the seasons finale
q green, awkward country lad
reported to Yost and said his
name was George R. Crops of
South Cedar, Kans.
He was inconspicuous against
the Huskers but a week later
'Krebs' helped the all-victorious
Jayhawks drub Missouri, "a to 6.
Then Mr.. Creps-Krebs disap-
peared.
A newspaper account of the
game says prosaically that Full
back McAllister (of MissourD
forgot to be careful and had the
wind knocked out of him twice
In Is minutes. Then he was
carried of the field with
broken leg"
Krebs' name dots the descrip-
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Treasury Pin League
To Shoot Early in
Stars Tourney
Other Loops Can Have
Same Accommodation
If Dates Conflict

A concession was granted today to
the Treasury Department Bowling
League which may be desired by
other leagues participating in The
Evening Stars 18th annual Yuletide
tournament. Treasury's pinmen
will shoot their qualifying set during
the week of December 4 instead of
that beginning December II, which
has been designated as Star Tourn-
ament Qualification Week. Reason,
Treasury has no league games
scheduled for the week of December
II, and this year only league scores
will be counted in the qualification
set.
Any other leagues in Treasury s
position may have the same privi-
lege. Their secretaries should noti-
fy their alley managers if they plan
to stage the qualification set during
the week of December 4.
Would Help Alley Men.
Alley managers no doubt would
welcome switch by some of their
leagues. 1t would lessen the clerical
pressure to be put on them during
the regular qualification week, what
with every score to be tabulated,
along with players names, addresses
and phone numbers.
The tournament MANAGEMENT
wishes to emphasize to alley mana
gers the importance of keeping &C
count of all scores, whether or not
a bowler wishes to roll the final set
in the event of qualifying. Twenty
five per cent of the contestants at
each establishment will be eligible
for the roll-off, and any names
withdrawn from the qualification
test might deprive one or more
bowlers of an opportunity to shoot
for the big money in the final.
A Task for Ebersole.
Alley managers, too, should single
out the high scores of each night
for publication next day. Special
prizes will be given for high scores
in the preliminary. and herein will
lie task for Arville Ebersole,
chairman of the Prizes Committee
One of his jobs will be to check all
alleys for big scores.
Harry Woodfield, promotional di-
rector of the Washington Suburban
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, is
busy organizing special section in
the tournament for ringer fippers.
Their scores will count as any others
in the tournament proper, but in
competition among themselves
they'll have different set of handi-
caps. Those without 18 league
games will shoot from scratch for
the regular Star prizes, but will have
handicaps in the battle for the iron
tossers' trophy.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Feeney-CIory Team Nobs
Turkey Day Golf

A couple of tournaments were
held yesterday by local golf clubs. At
Indian Spring 9-hole mixed four
some affair was won by Mrs. j. F.
Feeney and Earl Clary with a net
card Of IS. Mrs. X. S. Giles and j.
A. De Bolt had net of 80 for Sec
ond place.
At Kenwood Cary Winston won a
sweepstakes affair with 85-18-67,
with Frank Schneider next at So
14-72. Hundreds of golfers thronged
all the local club courses and the
public links on mild Thanksgiving
Day, but most of them preferred a
turkey dinner to tournament golf.