davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
FREE STEAM

There are so many steaming pools and miniature geysers m certain thermal districts Of New Zealand. that native Maoris use them as natural fireless cookers, laundries and Turkish baths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Club News
HOPEvILLE COMMUNITY

The Hopeville Community club will sponsor the second in series of card tournaments Tuesday evening in the Hopeville school gymnasium. Bridge, pinochle and setback will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
NORTHFIELD CLUB

The Waterbury Northiield club will hold q covered dish supper at the home Of Mrs. David BabSon of Melbourne terrace this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society Names Committee

Miss Florence Cassidy, general chairman of the Membership Drive of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society has named the following ladies as her assistants:
 ST. MARGAHET'S PARISH
 Mrs. A. ]. Jackson. Chairman Assistants-Mrs. Robert Berg. Mrs, r. G. Bobbin, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs.R. J. Bolan, Mrs. Harold Bren- nan, Mrs. Frank Daly, Mrs M. J. Daly, Mrs. Wm. Dunphy, Mrs. John c. Ctilmartin, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. R. J. Hinchey, Mrs. Frank Kinney, Mrs. w. E. Monagan, Mrs. M. J. Noonan, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. w. J. Secoy, Mrs. T. J. Tobin.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH Mrs. Maurice T. Healey, Chairman Assistants-Mrs. Louis Bisio, Mrs. Joseph Burk, Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Thomas Condon, Mrs. Harold Curran, Miss Marie Donahue, Mrs. Cornelius Maloney, Mrs B.. A. Me- Doneld, Mrs. Harold Parkinson, Mrs. Judson Rigney, Mrs. William F. Sheehey, Mrs. Louis Walsh.
 ST. CECILIA'S PARISH
 Mrs. Robert Herr, Chairman
 Assistant-Mrs. Charles A. Wall schlager.
 ST. LUCY'S PARISH Miss Lillian Manganar0, Chairman Assistant-Miss Sally Andria. sS. PETER AND PAUL PARISH Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Chairman Assistants-Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Margaret Costello. Mrs. Wm' Keavney, Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs. Marcel Young
 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
 PARISH
 Mrs. John Gaffney, Chairman
 Assistants-Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, Mrs. K. J. Fitzpatrick Miss Margaret Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Mrs. M. Kane, Mrs. Mary Kilmar- tin, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Miss Marion Moher, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Mrs Thomas Shanahan.
 Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
ST. ELIZABETH ALUMNAE

The Waterbury chapter of the College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae association will meet Tuesday eve ming at 6 o'clock at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Wives accompanying their child specialist husbands to New Haven for the eastern regional meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics March 27, 28 and 20, will enjoy a full entertainment program, accord- ing to plans being made by the To- cal hostess committee.
 Dr. Elizabeth Harrison, is chair man of the committee arranging the entertainment for guests while the meeting Is in progress. Assisting her are Mrs. Edward T. Wakeman, Mrs. Grover Powers, and Mrs. Jo- seph Linde,
 Social plans include sightseeing trips Friday morning, March 28, to Yale University with guided tours to be conducted through the Art Building, Sterling Library, and the new Colleges. The Peabody Museum and the Connecticut Historical So- ciety will also be visited.
 From four to six o'clock Friday afternoon, tea will be served at the Faculty Club of the University.
 That evening the Academy ban quet will be held at the Taft Hotel. Odell Shepard, lieutenant-governor of Connecticut, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Unicorn's Horn in Materia Medica.'
 The conference vii bring 400 ped- iatricians to New Haven from 12 eastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Wooster school in Danbury will close next week for its spring re- cess. Among the local students whp will be at home are: Truman M. Curry, 3d, son of Mrs. Augustus H Chauncey of WatertoWn; Robert S Decker, son of E. Norton Decker oa Watrtown; Albert A. Jones, son os MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jones ol Naugatuck William A. Lake, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Lake of Thomaston; Alex W. McFarlare. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. A. M. McFarlane of Torrington; Loyd and Robert Mason, sons of Dr. eaad Mrs. M. Henry Mason of Robbins street; Charles K. Fowls, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold s. Powles of Crescent street; Donald c. Sla- tor, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Slator of Glen Ridge street: Charles L. Rogers, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Rogers of Chapman avenue; David $. Sinclair, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. Lowrly Sinclair of Hewlett street, and Richard c. Shay, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Shay of Torington.
 They will resume their studies op Wednesday, March 26.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Baribault eg Cooke street gave farewell dinner for their son, Capt. George J Bayi- bault of the 102nd Infantry. 43rd Di- vision recently. A cocktail party preceded the dinner. Capt. Baribault was presented with a purse. '
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Colby. MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Mott, MT. and Mrs. John H. Voss, 3d, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Andrew, Charles Smith, Robert Colby, MT. and Mrs. Henry Baribault and Mrs. George J. Baribault and their daagh- ter, Marlene Marie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Miss Betty McInter
 Honored At Shouvey

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Francis McInter at the home of Mrs. Walter Selle of Prospect Street, Union City in honor of Bliss Betty McTnter. Miss McTnter will be married on March l7 to Ivar Johnson of Naugatuck.
 Those present were: Mrs. F. Blanchette, Mrs. E. Baltien, Mrs. E. Wooster. Mrs. c. zanovich. Mrs. c. Mccarthy. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Walter Slankiewiecz, Mrs. Ar thur Blais. Mrs. Warren Cooke, Mrs. Leo Reynolds, Mrs. Michael Mona- han, Mrs. Howard Flint, Miss Jose phine Mccarthy. Marion Blanch- etc, Irene Olshieski, Mary Pillow ski, Genevieve Palohis, Josephine Hanifer, Florence Palonis, Jenny Kloc, Helen Maddan, Mrs. Walter Selle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Miss Leila Weaver of Pearl Lake Road is convalescing at her home.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

6 degrees Of indirect
light. AttFaetivAy de-
signed. m stehins
shods.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Designed for comfort and up
hoIstsvsd in deeosetivs demssk.
GseotIy reduced fos Chrissmss
selling.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Governor Winthrop
SECRETARY

Drop-Iid writing
bed, 3-sheIf book
closet, 3 large
drowers. Mohos-
any finish hard
wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Beet Relish
Hobby Ideal
Decorative Theme

THE modern idea, say the inte-
Il rior decorators. is 10 use your
hobby as the basic theme OF your
homes decor. We know several
Hollywood stars who have done
this cleverly.
Decorative theme OF Ginger
Rogers bedroom is the several
cabinets Of fine perfume and
perfume bottles which she col
leCtS.
Decorative keynote OF her
playroom is the soda fountain,
for Ginger says her life would
definitely be incomplete with
out ice cream.
On the more conventional
side is the hobby Of English
Anna Lee and her director hus-
band, Robert Stevenson.
These two have, for several
years. collected prints. etchlngs,
paintings, maps of just one sub
ject-old London. These pictures
and maps, all framed alike. are
hung in the circular hall OF
their Beverly Hills home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
1lou,en


ooL days canning days now the time TO get out the
- old preserving kettle and put it to
Homer pcldes-theyre always treat. Jelles Jams,
chilli also make hit with
Dad and the children we'll simplifying the meal planning
problem.
Prudence Penny has prepared five leaflets that contain de-
licious and easy-tomake canning recipes.
These leaflets
C-150-Various Ways o
C-151-Varous Ways Vegetables
C-152-Tomatoes Many Ways
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C-l54-Presere Sweets
You may have any Of leaflets for the
of five for
your request Penny Detroit Times
Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
SLICED TONGUE Is RARE TREAT

GOLD sliced tongue, although
~ it's good any time OF year,
is a meat you will enjoy espe-
cially at this season.
Beef tongue can be purchased
fresh, picked or smoked. The
method of cooking all three is
very much the same with the
exception Of the seasonings
which you will want to add to
fresh tongue. The seasonings
include salt, few peppercorns,
a few tablespoons of vinegar. a
slice OF onion, stalk of celery
and a sliced carrot.
Wash the tongue In cold
water, then cover with hot
water. Bring TO boil, then re-
duce the temperature and allow
the meat TO simmer for two and
one-half TO three hours or until
the meat is tender.
Remove from the stock, re-
move the skin and cut off the
root end Of the tongue. Return
10 the stock and allow TO cool:
then drain and chill thoroughly
before slicing and serving.
To make the horse-radish
sauce fold well-drained horse
radlsh, to taste, into slightly
sailed whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Simple Menu

A well-chilled appetizer or hot
or cold soup, a good meat or fish
dish, nicely cooked vegetables
and a sensible salad, followed by
dessert, or a tray of assorted do
nestle cheese and fruit, is a
meal that is bound to please.
As the dinner is likely TO con-
sist OF one or at the most two
other couples, seating arrange
ments for six aren't likely 10
prove pulling. especially since
the guests are usually close rels-
tives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Stock the Pantry
with Spicy ReIishes
Before Frost Sets In
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TIP TO this time you have no
- doubt spent many hours in
the kitchen putting fruits and
vegetables into jars-blending
fiavors that result in many de-
lightfui combinations.
Before the frost, while the
markets are still filed with
green and red peppers, cucum-
bers, onions and cabbage, fill
your pantry shelves with jars of
spicy relishes. These taste
tempters add a bit of zest to the
simplest meaf-in fact they go
well with almost any type
menu.
Pack relishes into pint and Il
pint containers. You won't use
much at time so a large one
is announcement.
Your choice relishes depend
upon your own particular taste.
Possibly you have one or two
which are long time Iavorites.
Prepare these-then for variety
try the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Extra Orders

See to it that any extra sup
ply orders are taken care OF
early so they will be on hand
when needed.
When all this is done, and the
dinner ready 10 cook, don your
prettiest frook, and put on a
dainty apron.
Have fun arranging the flow
ers, don't look upon il as a
chore. But don't try out new
arrangements that take your
mind off your kitchen duties.
II you have a maid, 60 over
the final instructions with her
carefully. Don't fiuster her and
if she makes a suggestion, listen
carefully, especially il she has
had previous working experience.
Don't let her suggest some
thing that may tax your house
hold and its facilities. Stick to
simplicity and you won't go
wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Pineapple Treat

PINEAPPLE TOP hats are
tasty and nice to serve as an
accompaniment for a plate
lunch. Mash cooked sweet pota-
toes. season. shape into balls or
cones. Roll in chopped cooked
bacon or Drowned almonds.
Place on slices of canned pine
apple and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) until heated
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Luncheon Soup

TOMATO-RICE soup. served
hot with a tasty sandwich, ID
an ideal luncheon for raw day.
The rice adds body to the dish,
making il a nourishing delicacy.
A bouillon cube can be used in
place of the chicken stock.
Tomsto.Riee Soup
Il cup rice
= cup diced celery
6 cups chicken broth or stock
] can tomato soup
l red pepper pod
Salt
Cook rice and celery slowly in
chicken broth until celery Is
tender. Add tomato soup, pepper
pod and salt; heat. Remove
pepper pod before serving.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

THE first dinner party planned
Il by Mrs. Newlywed should be
a gay and pleasant event.
Many wives, now veteran
housekeepers, look back on it
as an awful moment in their
marital life. They realize now
where the fault lurked. They
know that most Of the trouble
came through attempting too
much.
The first rule Is to refrain
from giving any dinner party, no
matter how small, until one has
worked up a degree Of success
with certain dishes. Plan to
serve these dishes and no others.
Have a simple menu, one that is
easy for you TO handle, dishes
that most every one knows and
likes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Dixie Relish

Two cups chopped sweet red
peppers, 2 cups chopped sweet
green peppers. 2 tablespoons
mustard seed. 1 tablespoon cell
cry seed. l cup sugar. 4 table
spoons salt, ! quart vinegar, !
quart chopped cabbage and 2
cups chopped white onions.
Out peppers into quarters.
iscard the seeds and coarse
shite sections and soak over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Attractive Table

Spend time to make the table
attractive, but don't overdo
things. Nice new china, glass
and silver, all bright and shin
ing. will add luster, since the
first rule for table setting is to
have everything shining and
bright.
Check up in the kitchen and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Plan Simple Menu,
Use Familiar Recipes
For First Dinner Party
By ELEANOR ROSS

see that everything needed for
cooking and serving the meal is
in proper condition.
Go over the shopping list with
double care, checking everything
that is needed 10 prepare and
cook each course.
Plan cooling drinks, and see 10
II that there will be enough ice
cubes. Also place cigarets and
matches in convenient places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

night in a brine made OF l cup
salt to gallon water. Freshen
for hour then drain and chop.
Heat the spices with the
sugar, salt and vinegar to the
boiling point, then pour over the
combined peppers, cabbage and
onions. Pack the relish into hot
sterilized jars, adjust caps and
process for IS minutes In a hot
water bath. Store In cool place.
Corn Relish
Eight cups corn, 2 cups cab
bage, l cup green sweet pep
pers, / cup sweet red pepper, 2
large onions, / cup sugar, 2
tablespoons ground mustard, L
tablespoon mustard seed.
tablespoon salt, l tablespoon
celery seed. quart vinegar and
l cup Water.
Combine corn, chopped cab
bage and peppers. Chop onions;
add to first mixture. Add re-
naming ingredients and sim
mer 20 minutes. Pack into hot
sterilized jars and seal at once.
Celery Relish
Four quarts chopped celery.
] quart chopped onion. 8 sweet
red peppers. s sweet green pep
pers, 7 cups vinegar. 21 cups
sugar and 4 tablespoons mus
tard seed.
Cook celery and onions sepa-
rately, in salt water. Drain
when tender. Chop peppers.
Mix all ingredients and simmer
20 minutes. Add more salt If
necessary. Pack into hot ster-
ilized Jars and seal at once.
Beet Relish
Two cups chopped boiled
beets, 2 cups chopped cabbage,
Il cup prepared horseradish, 4
teaspoon white pepper, 70 tea
spoon red pepper, n teaspoon
salt. 2 pieces celery. =. cup
sugar and cup vinegar.
Combine ingredients and heat
slowly 10 the boiling point. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Ginqer's Snood

TIIE lady in the poetry book
Il who bound up her hair had
nothing on Ginger Rogers who
still insists on wearing snoods,
and is doing really original
things with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

a question none OF his neighbors
could answer.
Only one kernel Of informa-
ton was gathered from this
source. A neighboring cotton
planter remarked that Groze
had picked his cotton just be-
fore his disappearance, but up
TO the day he vanished, it had
not been ginned.
The sheriff recalled seeing no
cotton on the Groze farmStead,
so he hurried there 10 check.
He was not surprised 10 find the
cotton bins empty, and that sent
him hotfoot to the WeStville
Bank where he requested a list
of all planters who had received
ginner's checks for cotton pur-
cha SEES during the last two
weeks.
AS he scanned the list, one
name stood out from the rest
this was pointed out 10 the pay
ing teller who explained:
"Will Jenkins came In last
Tuesday with n gin check for a
jag OF cotton. 1t was made To
his order so 1 naturally cashed
IL for him. He left some money
for mortgage interest and took
the rest In cash with him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

CLARING October sunlight
VI lanced the leaves of the pin
scrub oak. searching the tiny
glade hidden in the Texas Big
Thicket." near WeStville.
On all sides were dusty ar
royos. in which appeared the
swellings of a ring of burrows
lsborlously dug by armadillos,
the land scave niger OF the
tropics.
Into this glade wandered three
youngsters IN search OF wild
grapes. The eldest Of the bare
footed trio was pretty 16-year-
old Lois Opal Jenkins. and she
was closely followed by boy of
Ia with the same regular fea-
lures and ready smile.
A young lad of s. with diff
ferent features, brought up the
rear.
Half way across the isolated
clearing the girl leaped back in
horror-her brother froZe into
terror-s stricken immobility-both
stared speeches. at human
skeleton over which they had
almost stumbled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Pays q Visit
To Jenkins Farm,

part Of IL belonged to Char
ley Grole," informed the sheriff.
did no say anything bou t
that:"
The teller looked up in sur
prise.
why, no, he didn't"
The sheriff decided 10 pay A
call 10 the Jenkins farm, which
bordered the Groze place. and
arranged 10 appear when he was
certain that the planter would
be in the fields.
He visited a while with Mrs.
Jenkins, and as they made small
talk, the sherIffs busy eyes
alighted on a single-barreled
shotgun hanging on the wall.
He abruptly broke off the con-
Versation, went over 10 the wall
and took down the weapon.
After hasty examination. he
gave formal notice OF confiSca-
ton 10 Mrs. Jenkins, as is GUS
tomary in Texas.
On the way back TO town,
Sheriff Busch fired the Jenkins
Single-barreled shotgun several
times. and when he arrived at
his office and compared the pit
made by the firing pin he was
certain that he now had the
murder WeaDOnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Shotgun Rugged
TO SdpHng

II was a half hour later that
Sheriff Carl Busch arrived on
the scene with Justice-Coroner
w. w. Martin.
Surveying the glen, the sheriff
noted the bone structure OF a
human being. surrounded by
rags that once were a mans
shirt and overalls. and pair OF
shoes gnawed TO shreds.
Close TO the skull lay a
double barTeled shotgun. cooked
at crooked angle with one ham
mer down in the fired position
and its corresponding trigger
rugged to a sapling butt by
length of binder Irvine. Near
the bone heap appeared dusty
felt hat.
The sheriff commented grimly;
81 sure hope he was dead be-
fore tho armadillos got him. l
cant understand why any one
would come to n place like this
TO commit suicide"
News of the find had spread
over the countryside and a
small group of curious neighbors
stood huddled together solemnly
looking on. Busch turned to
them and asked.
Anybody recognize this shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Sends Weapon
For BaLLiStics Test

To make doubly sure, how
ever, he dispatched both weap-
ons and the known death shell
10 the state intelligence bureau
at Austin. requesting an inn
mediate ballistics test and re-
port
He ordered a deputy TO bring
in Jenkins and then went 10 the
telephone TO seek the aid OF
Ranger r. d. Holiday Of
Livingston.
Busch went Immediately to
work on the elderly prisoner.
The sheriff began sharply.
Come now, Jenkins, tell US
what really happened to Charley
GrOze. You knew all the time
that he hadn't gone away,
didn't you?"
NO such thing" the planter
yelled Until my children ran
onto them bones Sunday, and
YOU law folks said II was
Charley, thought he'd gone
away.
And right now, I'm none too
sure that II IL Charley We
found. Maybe he killed man
and left his own clothes-know-
ing that the armadillOs would
leave nothing proVable behind
them"
The sheriff suddenly veered
on another tack.
You sold GroZe's cotton and
took In your victims boy to
Justify the act to YOURSELF"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Officers Decide
It's Murder

William Jenkins, father OF the
two oldest children who had
made the discovery, stepped for
ward:
That's Charley GroZe's gun.
Charley disappeared about n
week ago and his 8-yesr-old
boys been stopping with me
since"
When the farmer concluded.
Busch nodded as in agreement
and then conferred in low tones
with the coroner
MARTIN" he said, "look at the
two holes In this hat. One shot
gun pellet went through near
the top ut the crease, and the
other through the band--a divi-
sion Of nearly s inches! This
means that the charge had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Killer Sought
To Destroy Evidence

Sheriff Busch ScoWled
what sort Of man are we
up against? can't imagine any
man mean enough 10 drag his
victim into an armadillo village.
He tried tn destroy the evidence
Of his crime and nearly Sue
ceeded-just one more week and
all evidence OF victim would
have disappeared"
Early the next morning the
medical examiners were able to
report from the marrow condi-
ton that the victim had been
dead a week or 9 days. Since
Charley Grove had disappeared
on Sunday, Sept 26, 1889, and
the body was found on Sunday,
Oct. ,. il seemed most likely
that hp was the victim.
Busch decided 10 settle an
other important point for his
own satisfaction. He tOOk
GroZeS doublc-barrclcd shotgun
out into the open country and
fired three test shells from the
right barrel OF the supposed
murder weapon
Then he returned 20 his office
and compared them with the eX-
ploded shell extracted from the
weapon. They did not tally in the
slightest. The mark of the firing
pm was totally different from
that on the she'll OF the killers
weapon!
Now the sheriff knew for GER
tain that the double barreled
pun Xuae n "plant -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Found GuiIty,
Gets % Years

Jenkins went IN 10 make p
long formal confession which
nc later signed before inde-
pendent witnesses carefully in
cooperating the basis for A
claim OF self-defense.
At his trial on March 9. this
confession was held back as
added evidence by Prosecutor
A. j. Hutson, who charged that
Jenkins killed Groze so as to
rob him.
The prisoner admitted the
Staying but claimed self-defense
in clash over GroZe'S amorous
designs on his grliSh Lois Opal.
To the jury. the evidence pre-
sented seemed 10 subStantiate
the prosecutions charge. for ~
the end of the four-day trial
they brought IN a verdict Of
guilty of murder, and set the
penalty AZ p years in prison.