davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Lima Beans En-
Casserole
BESSIE GOOLSBY

Ingredients:
~ cups dried lima beans,
cooked.
y pound bacon.
2 medium sized onions.
l green pepper.
Salt and pepper.
METHOD-Fry out most OF
bacon. save two or three strips
for top. Brown onion and pepper
cut fine, in fat. Into creased
casserole put layer of lima beans
and cover with sprinkle of onion,
pepper and bacon. Add another
layer of beans, etc.. until dish is
lied. On top put strips of bacon,
If there is not enough moisture
add a little milk. Bake about
half an hour,
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Date Bars

Beat 2 whole eggs or 4 egg
yolks with / cup sugar and 8
tablespoons boiling water until
light and lemon colored. Add !
package dates, finely chopped
and / cup finely chopped black
walnuts. Mix and sift 11a cups
flour, a few grains salt and 21a
tablespoons baking powder. Com
bine with first mixture. Flavor
with a few drops vanilla. Bake
ir shallow rectangular cake par
in a moderate oven about u
hour. Cut in small bars while
still warm and roll in granulated
sugar.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Paprika Chicken

Ingredients.-One four pound
stewing chicken. flour, l medium
carrot, u small onion, or 4
stalks of celery. "a cup of toma-
toes, and ~ tablespoons of pap
rika.
Method.-Cut the chicken into
pieces for serving. Roll each piece
in flour to which salt and pepper
have been added. Put the chicken
into a kettle with three table
spoons of butter, the carrot, onion
and celery (grateO. the tomato
and paprika. Cover and cook
slowly until chicken is tender,
adding very little boiling water
from timeS to time if needed.
Serve on a platter surrounded by
steamed rice.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
PinwheeI Biscuits

In making pinwheel biscuits the
same ingredients are used as in
the baking powder biscuit recipe,
but with the following additions:
Two teaspoons melted fat, one
quarter cup sugar, two teaspoons
nutmeg or cinnamon.
Roll baking powder biscuit
dough into rectangle one-quarter
inch thick. Brush with melted
fat, sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon and roll up from long side
as jelly roll. Brown or granulated
sugar may be used. Cut in three
quarter inch slices, lay with cut
side down on creased pan. Bake
20 minutes at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit,
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Frozen Grape Mint

Ingredients:
Several long-stemmed sprays
of fresh mint
2 tablespoons of sugar
/ pint of grape juice
/ pint of strong lemonade
l pint of plain or sparkling
water
Method.-Pinch stems of the
mint between thumb and finger
until the bruised sprigs give out
the utmost of their flavor, and
thrust stems into a deep pitcher
half filled with cracked ice. Over
them sprinkle the sugar and let
it stand for half an hour. Then
add grape juice. the lemonade
and water. If sparkling water is
used, add it just before serving.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Lemon Foam

Ingredients:
l cup sugar
2 cups cold water
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
3 tablespoons lemon juice
11s teaspoons salt
l egg white beaten stiff
Method: Boil together sugar and
one and one-half cups of water
for five minutes. Then stir in
cornStarch mixed with remsin-
ing water. When mixture has
thickened put in the top of double
boiler over boiling water, to cook
for Is minutes. Add the lemon
juice and salt and when cold,
fold in the stiffly beaten egg
white. Chill thoroughly, and serve
on sponge cake.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Bacon Muffins

Sift together two cups Of flour,
four teaspoons baking powder,
one-half teaspoon salt and two
tablespoons sugar and add two
well-beaten eggs. Add one cup
diluted evaporated milk and two
tablespoons hot bacon drippings
Add three tablespoons crisp diced
bacon and pour into buttered
muffin tins. Bake. twenty-five
minutes in a hot oven, 400 de-
grees. Makes eight or ten muf-
fins.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Mint Sandwiches

Cut white bread in thin slices.
Remove crusts and shape IS de-
sired. Spread lightly with creamed
sweet butter. Put together with
candied mint leaves.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Golden Apricot
Arabesque
ARNOLD FREEDMAN
INGREDIENTS

INGREDIENTS
l pound dried apricots.
2 quarts water.
p cup minute tapioca.
"a teaspoon salt.
l cup sugar.
l cup cream, whipped.
METHOD-Wash apricots. Soak
in two quarts of water for one
hour. Cook until tender. Force
one.half Of apricots through sieve,
and add water to make four cups.
Add tapioca and salt. and cook
in double boiler Is minutes, or
until tapioca is clear, stirring fre,
quently. Add sugar. Chill until
thickened. Fill parfait glasses
with one-half of tapioca mixture.
Chill. Fold cream into remaining
mixture. Chill. Pile lightly on
clear tapioca mixture. To remain
ing apricots, add one cup sugar
and cook until slightly thickened.
Cool. Pour over tapioca just be-
fore serving. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Chocolate Puffs

Bake as afternoon tea cream
puffS. Do not fill the puffs.
When they are cold dip in melted
sweet chocolate or chocolate fon.
don't. Set aside on waxed paper
or roll in finely chopped fresh
piStach nuts or Drowned
blanched almonds.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Recipes For
Autumn
Meals
SavOry Loaf

Savory Loaf
l ID. Hamburg steak
tablespoons butter
For hastings tablespoons
prepared mustard
salt and pepper
cup bread crumbs
l tablespoon lemon juice
egg
Mix Hamburg. bread crumbs,
egg and fat; add salt and pepper
and mold into loaf Place in bak
ing pan and spread thickly with
paste of prepared mustard, lemon
Juice and salt. Pour a little water
into the pan and baste loaf FIRE.
quently during baking. Cook for
an hour in moderate oven. This
seasons the meat exceptionally
we'll.
Delicious Round Steak
Take round steak one inch
thick, brush over with olive oil
on both sides and place in re-
@AA0OA0VOA uAAOAA ACduy w uoN' Nv
on well-floured board. put flour
over steak and pound with a
meat hammer. Season with pep
per and salt. and prepared mus
tard spread literally over steak,
and fry quickly. Serve with mush-
rooms. This makes a cheaper cut
OF steak as tasty and tender as
the finest porterhouse.
Autumn Salad
3 stalks celery
Ia cups well cooked meat
! apple. chopped
3 teaspoons prepared mustard
u cup nut meats (may be
omitted)
tablespoons mayonnaiSe
Dice meat. Scrape celery and
cut in pieces. Grind nut meats
and add to mayonnaise and pre-
pared mustard. Add to meat,
apple and celery. Serve on lettuce.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
HE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
Sour Gre am
Cocoanut
Cakes

Ingredients:
2 cups shredded coconut, cut.
u cup sour cream.
2la cups sifted cake flour.
u teaspoon soda.
u cup butter.
l cup sugar.
egg, we'll beaten.
Method: Add one-half cup Coco
nut to cream. Then sift flour
once, measure, add SOFA, and
sift again. Cream butter, add
sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether thoroughly. Add egg and
beat we'll. Add flour, alternately
with sour cream mixture, a small
amount at a time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Roll
one-eighth inch thick on slightly
floured boards. Cut with three
inch floured cutter. Place on
creased cooky sheet, sprinkling re-
manning coconut generously over
each cooky. Bake in hot oven
400 degrees Fahrenheit six to eight
minutes. Make 30 cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
KOzELUH SHOW HERE NEXT
 FRIDAY AT (. (.

William T. Tilden will make his first appearance on Waterbury courts Friday afternoon when he meets Karel Kozeluh at the Waterbury Country club at 4:30 o'clock. In a preliminary match J. Emmett Pare will play Bobby Sellers at 3:30.
 Although Tilden had the edge over Kozeluh in the series of indoor matches that they played this winter and early spring the Czech -Slovakian has showed a better all around game outside. Kozeluh does not impress the observer with as great a variety of strokes as Tilden but he has per- feet command of his racquet and can cover court and return from inn possible positions.
 Play to Win.
 Fridays match is expected to be the greatest ever staged in Water- bury. Although Tilden and Kozeluh play on the average of once a week the matches are not arranged to help the box office receipts. Tilden forci- ply refused to fix any matches be- fore starting on his nationwide tour and Kozeluh is anxious to prove that he is the former national champions 8 master on clay courts.
 The Country club courts offer an ideal spot to witness a tennis match. The hillside sloping down to the courts affords the spectator oppor- tunity to witness every shot that these wizards of the racquet will make.
 Tickets went on sale to-day for the match. They may be obtained al Templeton's or at the Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
HALL AND LUCE FEATURE N. E. PLAY
 TODAY, HARTFORD
J. Francis Smith Won First Round Match Yesterday Shields, Bell Out of Tourney

Francis Smith, local tennis star, won his first round match in the annual New England championships which opened yesterday on the courts of the Hartford Golf club with one of the strongest draws in the long history of the tournament. Smith defeated H. A. Redfield Of Hartford, 6--2, 6-2.
 Frank Shields who was the win- ner in 1930 will not defend his title this year. Berkley Bell, the fiery Texan star, who was seeded number one, was forced to default. Edward Tarangioli, former New York uni- versity captain, also had his name scratched from the list.
 Easy Start
 J. Gilbert Hall of orange, N. J., and Lee Wiley of Hartford were the only seeded players to get into ac- tion, both winning their matches with ease. Other seeded players will get into action. Among them will be Marcel Rainville, the Can adian Davis Cup star who is seeded number three.
 Frank Luce, Yale hockey and ten- his star who won the state cham pionship at New Haven last week by defeating Hobey Hyde of Hartford. Is scheduled to play his first match teddy, meeting J. Gilbert Hall in what should be the feature match of the day. Eddie Jacobs of Balti- more, q seeded player, will also make his first appearance to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Bashful Bill Tilden
 Talks About Tennis

William T. Tiden, End former tennis champion who is playing with K Kozuh the famous Czchosvakian, the Waterbury Country Club Friday of the opinion that America will regain the Davis Cup trophy until the United States Lawn Tennis undertakes systematic campaign the French tennis moguls did to reach the
 Discussing with Jack Cuey the attenued Phiadephian of topping the French and the cup this country.
 The Davis Cup? We'll win back day = but until the U S. L. T. A. officials decide upon a definite policy
 T take seriously the suggestion of the former president of U L. T. A. Louis B. Daley for something appoximatng the varsity American Davis Cup players thereby avoiding of dominating the for years
 ITO say it's silly and likely the U S. L. T. A. will agree with that Wouldn't be ridiculous Mo- years while he still the his through graduated we'll have of the sophomores'
 No suggested this while Bill Johnston and keeping the safely home Besides know have been the only Amer win challenge round singles match the France ready in favor of the youngsters several but they insisted that play willing though it considerable personal sacrifice my part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
THREE CREWS EVEN FOR POUCHKEEPSIE
 ROWING EVENT
Columbia, Cornell and Washington All Have First Class BOatmen Ready
By HENRY McLEMORE limited Press Staff COrresuOndent)

United Press Stan COrrcSpOn0ent)
 New York, June 2-(UP)-Three undefeated varsity crews, Columbia. Cornell and Washington, are likely to go to the post at Poughkeepsie near the middle of the month CO., favorites to win the blue ribbon event of collegiate rowing.
 Syracuse, another boat]oad with stainless seasons record, also will be on hand but Old Jim Ten Eyck's eight is conceded little more than the finish line in front. Syracuse probably would not have a perfect season to date had not Cayuga's Waters misbehaved som t h mi 2 dreadful and prevented Cornells annual spring day regatta when Cornell, Harvard and Syracuse were matched with Massachusetts insti- ute of technology.
 Columbia Impressive.
 Of the three major undefeated crews Columbia has the most im- pressive record. The Lions have scored four successive victories dur ing the preliminary season and look- ed every inch a crew in all of them. They were at their best on last Sat urday when Pennsylvania and Princeton were soundly trounced in the Charles cup regatta on Carnegie Lake.
 Cornell had rowed only once but was so impressive on it's done ap- pearance that many experts rate the Ithacans right up alongside Colum- bia. Badly in need of work and with practically every man in it's shell overweight Cornell took the water against a powerful Yale crew and, using an extraordinarily low beat, raced the blue into defeat.
 Brawn to Spare.
 Washington has raced only once, defeating California in that schools own waters in April. The huskies. according to far western critics, are an ungainly and somewhat awk- ward lot but blessed with tremen- dous power.
 California, on the other hand, is rated a wonderfully smooth boat load, but lacking the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
ERRICCO'S RUTHIAN
 WALLOP WINS FOR SACRED HEART NINE
Fly Beats Sts Peter and Paul, 1l.lO- St Francis and St Joseph Also Register Wins

Mig" Erricco's fiuke home run in the last inning yesterday afternoon gave the Sacred Heart represents tives an 11-10 win over Jim Mur- phys youthful sS.. Peter and Paul nine in the feature Parochial league tilt at Hamilton park.
 Misjudgcd High Fly
 The Mill Plain lads were leading 10 to going into the sixth, but Ronald Connors loosened up in this fram and the Hearts pushed across five runs to tie the count. In the last of the seventh Errico opened up the inning by hitting a long high fly to "Swede" Youngquist who misjudged the leather allowing Errico to so to third. On the relay throw to young Shaw. the mite SS. Peter and Paul shortstop threw the ball over Catch CT Howell's head allowing Errico to tally the winning run.
 St. Margarct's Lose
 Jim Carr's St. Margaret nine dropped a 4-3 verdict to Marty Me- ton park. The Xaxerites touched Heency for hits. one triple by "Dinty' Moor. Mcbride of the losers featured with Ruthian wallop.
 St. Joe's Victors
 Eddie DiNapoli's St. Joseph's slug gers eked out 10-5 win over Frankie Conroy's St. Thomas team at Hamilton park. Very ragged sup port behind Dutch" LaPointe proved to be the undoing of the Tommies. valaitis hurled we'll for the winners, although he was touched for 12 safe ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Pipp Guerrero to
 Catch for Eagles

Nick Daniello, coach, manager, captain and right fielder of Kay's Eagles, formerly the North End Eagles, announced this morning that this aggregation of diamond stal. warts would drill tomorrow night lat o'clock at Fulton Park in prep aration for their initial contest in the City Recreation league Sunday.
 Pipp Guerrero, veteran backstop- per, will hold down the catching berth in addition to teaching the boys few inside pointers of the game. Anchors" Hogan, Clarence Waugh and "Duce" Anderson will do the twirling while Johnny Mag zarella will cover first base alternat- ing with Mack Mcfarland. Tony Marinella will guard the keystone sack and Steve Barone the dizzy corner. The veteran, Joe Jannetto will knock down grounders at the short field. Francis Penkitis will cover left field and Nick Orsini, a miniature Hack Wilson, in center Manager Daniello claims right field will be we'll taken care of by him. self and Tom Andria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Last Nights Fights
(By United Prcss)

At New York.-vincent sireci, 152 1-2, New York, defeated Jack Purvis, 149 1-2, Indianapolis (8); Allie Wolff. 160. Brooklyn, out pointed Guido Conte, 159 IA. h. dianapolis (S); Gordon Portenberry,, 167 1-4, Cocoa, Fla, won from Max Pinsker, 163, Brooklyn (O; Dandy Allen, 137 3-4, Philadelphia. de- feated Steve Vasquez, 134 1-2, Porto Rico (4).
 At London-Len Harvey, 157, Eu- ropean middleweight champion, knocked out Rene Devos, 162, Bel gian champion CD.
 Holyoke, Mass, June 2.-(UP)- Midget Wolgast, 113 1-2, Philadel- phia, easily outpointed Lew Farber, 11S, New York, in 10-round bout.
 Salem, Mass, June 2.-(UP)- Jake Zeramby, Lynn, won the de- cision over Freddie Moore, Med- ford. in a fast 10-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Telephone Nine
 Plays Webbers

Jack Prisavage, local youngster, who twirled fer two seasons for the University of Alabama varsity base ball team, has been signed up 10 assist Joe Beef" Garbles in the pitch ing duties. and the former will prob ably start on the mound tonight, when the Web Shop nine clashes with Whitey Anderson's Southern N. E. Telephone company team, at the high school athletic field, at 6:15 o'clock. Due to his heavy hitting, Joe Cradles will be inserted in the infield, unless called upon to stop the hard hitting phonies.
 Coach Gus "Grabby' Gregory of the Webbers, issued an announce ment that he will present a photo of himself to every young lady who at- tends the Webbers-Telephone game tonight, so Mgrs. James Harty and Paul Dente of the Webbers and Man. ager "Whitey" Anderson of the Tele phone team have made arrange ments to accommodate the huge crowd of the fair rooters from the Tele- phone office and the Web shop, who will be out to secure this fine of fer free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting, w orld The Grist Of Athletic Contest
It Looks Like His Last Chance to Come Through
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

douragng and hhed showing that Jack Kelly his fans for nearly he will be in there again Friday night Old Man Opportunity beekonng and smiling benefint Kelly draws Tony Shueeo of opponent the main bout of rounds but doubt if
 thing the limit All the odds think of favor Shuo to possibly by KO yet the Waterbury sign painter just liable to he the uncertain pugl this side of the rvet figure Marty Fox who fights the final against Un stopped Kelly four rounds Shueeo has kayod Jimmy whom Al Gainer will so is ssd) And there you boxing puzzle of the week Minus his managerial troubles Kelly liable through he misses this time it's back to the sign painting business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
LOOmis Set Back

Watertown. June 2.-The Taft baseball team continued unbeaten by winning it's eighth straight game from it's ancient rival Loomis yester- day to 0.
 Dillingham;. Taft pitcher was the star, allowing only six hits and fam ming eleven. His batting along with that O, Bishop and R. McGoodwin also featured for the home team while Parker starred at bat for Loomis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
LOCAL MANS HORSE
 OUT OF DERBY

Good luck attending l.. C. Rcd- man, an employe of the Scoyill Manufacturing Company i'm con- ncction with the drawing of Link Boy, n horse i'm the Irish Sweep stakes to be run tomorrow, for which he held the ticket. was short lived. Though he wins $4,- 900 whether or not the. horse runs, 1t was announced this mOrn- ing that Link Boy has been scratched due to poor trial run last Saturday. Which deprivcs Mir Rcdman and five others who drew the horse of a chance at the big money, which goes to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
More Hard Luck

More Hard Luck
 Another scratch was announced to-day when Link Boy, owned by w. M. G. Singer, was, withdrawn. The withdrawal left the jockey, Steve Dcnoghue, without a mount and cut the field to 28 horses.
 Three Americans, including one New Yorker, were eliminated from the chance to gain one of the big sweepstake prizes by the scratching of Link Boy. They will, however, get over $4,000 for having drawn the horse, whether he runs or not. The Americans holding tickets on him are Thomas E. Sullivan, Pitts burgh; L. c. Redman, Waterbury, Conn: and Michael Ahern, 601 Lex tngton avenue, Brooklyn.
 Link Boys withdrawal came after a bad run last Saturday. Bet ting odds rose from 10 to 1 to 33 to l because of the poor showing and the scratch to-day resulted.
 Interest has been increased by the rich sweepstake prizes which will be decided by the race, bringing comfortable sums to many in the British Isles and overseas. Nearly $10,000,00O will be distributed to holders of tickets in the Irish SWcGpSLdhtS anu @StoO HI ehC Calcutta sweep. The London stock exchange, Newfoundland. Canadian and other sweeps bring the total to $15,000,000 or more.
 Still the Choice
 Public opinion was heavily divid- ed on the merits of the starters. John A. Dewar's Cameronian held favorite to-day at 4 to 1, but he was not as highly regarded by the gen. eral public as was last years favor ite, Diolite, which went to the post in 1880 an Il to 4 favorite, only to finish third.
 Sir Andrew, one of the two American owned candidates. was. quoted at 25 to l. A few days ago the William Woodward colt was IS to 1. Jacopo, owned by Marshall Field of Chicago, dropped from 8 to 1 and 22 to l.
 Pokar D'As was considered doubtful starter.
 The total value of the stakes, re- gardless of whether any other scratches reduce the field, will be s69,500. of which $56,650 goes to thS winner. $6,950 to the second horse. $3.475 to the third and $2,425 to the breeder of the winner.
 Among Those Present
 The field, with owners, latest off, cial jockeys and odds, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
ST FRANCIS OPPOSE
 UNION CITY RIVALS

Fresh from their 4-3 victory over St Margaret's yesterday afternoon Marty McDonald's hustling St Fran .is Xavier boys will take the field at Washington park this afternoon at o'clock with the St Francis Xavier nine of Union City as opponents. "Dinty" Moore will ascend the mound for the locals with McCor- mack on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
SHIELDS, WOOD AT
 ROXBURY TO-DAY

Frank Shields of New York and Sidney B. Wood of Long Island, fresh from Davis Cup tr1umphs over Canada and Argentine, were scheduled to appear on the courts of Roxbury Prep school at Cheshire this afternoon at $ o'clock. Both players are former students of Roxbury and their rec turn to give n tennis exhibition has been eagerly awaited all spring.
 Originally Shields and Wood were scheduled to play at Cheshire several weeks ago. Rain, how. ever, prevented their appearance at that time. Then the Davis Cup trial matches and preparations i'm. terfcrcd. A large attendance is expected at this afternoons match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Just Between The Two Of Us

Arnold Spone the 24 year old young who killed automobile accident Memorial Day. better known the South End boys as Bobby Brady He former pusi and football player who we'll liked by his the South End Athletic Club Today the red letter date for the Undekers and Newspaper who expected bat the Matu Coun Try Club officially the Summer Stove League Wonder if Sammy Gb will box that postponed bout this for the Water bury CT The Hershey grappng number show again real Don't miss it. Bernie ORourk the latest hero of Water ve He coached the Spragu kids the school title Did track develop much class short while the Crosby which placed second last Saturday? Whats happened the Hearts in the City Amateur League They're playing
 like anything but champions but will take weeks what is what.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

When Wilbcrt Robertson was a catcher for tho old Baltimore Orioles, he was proud of his fincssc in blocking at the plate. he had subtle way of knccling with the ball right in front of the dish to reach the plate, all the plunging ath- letc had to do was push Will bert firmly but gently out of the way one day n runner charged smack into Robbie who was waiting with the ball Tim Hurst was umpiring "Safe!" cried Hurst Robbie Icaped up roaring "Safe!" Why I had him frOzc! He's out! He was frozc, I tell you!" WhercupOn Tim, turning toward the press box in the stand, cupped his hands and shouted, Score one 'frOze' for Wilbert Robinson!" ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
TOrrington-Wilby
 in League Contest

Freddy Natalie, youthful bespec- tacled mound ace of Tracey Gar ey's Torrington high team, will make his debut here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park where he is scheduled for hill duty against Jimmy Lees Wilby nine in a scheduled Naugatuck Valley League contest. The New City crew ar present are holding down second place in the loop standing while Wilby is alone in the cellar berth. "Parch" Desmaris will probably hurl for the Leemen.