davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-09

reduce the temperature OF the oven to
suit the roast, put the cover on the
roaster. and close the vent. During the
last IS minutes, leave the vent open
and frequently remove the cover for a
short time at the end II you wish a
crisp outside cover.
Roast Lamb Roll-Have the butcher
bone and roll shoulder of lamb. Place
in roasting pan uncovered, in a hot
oven for Is minutes, turning twice.
Lower the heat, cover the roast, and
roast for IS minutes to the pound. Sea-
son after the first half hour OF cook
ing.
Veal is lacking in fat, and so some
should be supplied if the meat is to be
kept moist and tender. Salt pork,
strips of bacon or bacon fat, or but
ter substitute may be used. Either
lard the veal with salt pork or bacon,
or lay it over the top of the roast. or
put soft fat in the bottom OF the pan
for basting. AS soon as the fat is
melted, baste every 20 minutes until the
meat is done.
For a braised shoulder of veal, bone,
stuff and sew in shape five-pound
shoulder of veal Wipe the meat,
sprinkle with salt and pepper. dredge
with -four, and brown the entire sur
face in pork fat. When turning the
meat, avoid piercing with a fork.
which allows the inner juices to escape.
Place in a deep pan and surround with
vegetables. peppercorns and three cup
fuls of boiling water Cover and bake
for about four hours in slow oven.
basting frequently and turning once
during the baking process. Throughout
the cooking the liquid should be kept
below the boiling point.
Pork Shoulder Roast-Have the
butcher bone and roll the shoulder
Fill it with dressing of one cupful of
chopped celery, half cupful of
chopped onion. half a cupful of chopped
apples, three-fourths teaspoonful of
salt and one teaspoonful of poultry
dressing. Pack the stuffing into the
meat, sprinkle with flour, rub the sur
face of the meat with melted fat, and
roast
Spanish Steak.-Brown two pounds
of round steak or chuck roast thorough
ly on both sides. Remove from the
pan, and in its place simmer six small
sliced onions, one green pepper. and one
Glove of garlic for five minutes Place
the meat in a heavy pan and spread
the garlic, onions and pepper over the
top. Add one can of drained tomatoes
cover. and simmer until the meat is
tender. Twenty minutes before serv-
ing, add one can of peas Lift careful
" from the pan and serve with the
vegetables on top and a border of rice
or potatoes
Bargain Cuts Of Meat.
For bargain in beef, buy the shank
round, rump, flank, chuck, plate,
brisket, or neck. according to the type
of meat dish that you want For steak
use the round. flank. rurnp, or chuck.
From these cuts Swiss steak. Spanish
steak, chuck steak, flank steak in cas-
serole, braised flank steak. spiced beef
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Cooking Meat With Skill
Tough Cuts Are Nutritious But Require Expert
Observation-Disclosures of Softenng
Tissues Described

Y YNLIKE vegetables and cereals,
meat is protein, or building
food, and difficult OF digestion
~ when 1t Is not cooked right.
When making soup we want
ito remove all the nourishment and
flavor possible from the meat. There
fore, we should put It on in cold water
and heat gradually, adding salt at the
beginning. When We wish 10 have the
nourishment and flavor in the meat,
The right way to proceed is to scar the
meat in hot fat or cover it with boiling
water, then finish the cooking at a
lower temperature II boiling water is
used, it should not be allowed to con-
tinue boiling, as this toughens meat.
event the tender cuts Water around
and over the meat should simmer until
the meat is tender.
There are times when we wish to
have part Of the nourishment in the
stock and still have a large part left
in the meat, as In cooking fowl fc-
use in madeover dishes. In this case
1t would be well to put the meat on
in cold water, bring quickly to the boil
ing point then lower the temperature
and cook until tender.
Although tough cuts are just as nutri
tiouS as tender and more flavorsome
GQtS. lt lCQuACS Shlll " ukdhC
them palatable. The problem in cook
ing them is to soften the connective
tissue. This can be accomplished by
methods which use moist and prolonged
low heat, such as boiling, braising,
stewing. roasting, f1reless cooking. or
longtime oven cooking. Acids have
a decided effect upon Softening tissues.
Lemon Juice, vinegar. or tomato juice
hastens the action of the heat. Meat
may even be allowed to soak in vinegar
and water for a few hours before
cooking.
Steak with brown gravy allows the
use of the cheaper cuts of meat. The
meat Is cut In convenient pieces for
serving and is dipped in -four and well
Drowned, aft er which a generous
amount OF Jrown gravy is prepared
The meat IS simnlered gently in the
gravy urtil tender.
To give a roast perfect finish, the
tempe erature of the oven is important,
for even the tenderest cut may be
tcIghened by too high a temperature,
or lose its juices IL the oven is not hot
enough.
Loin Of pork and fresh ham and
shoulder should be put in very hot
oven until scared Then reduce the
heat to medium hot, making time al
lowance for cooking of about 80 min
utes to the pound. If you like crisp fat
on your roast, do not add any water,
but baste the roast with the fat in the
pan II the oven is the right tempera-
ture, the fat will not burn
Lamb, Veal or Pork.
There are many times when roasting
lamb, veal or pork when it is much
more convenient and satisfactory to use
covered roaster and obviate the neces-
sity OF frequent basting. When using
q covered roaster, scar the meat with
the cover of in a hot oven and then
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Indian Pudding.

One-fourth cupful corn meal, four
cupfuls milk, one-half cupfui maple or
brown sugar, one-half cupful molasses,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half tea
spoonful ginger and one tablespoonful
melted butter. Stir meal into milk
and heat to boiling point. Remove from
fire. add sugar, moiasses, salt, pepper
ginger and butter. Pour into well
creased pudding dish and bake in slow
oven CTS degrees rahrenheit) three to
four hours. Serve hot with hard sauce
or cold with hot foamy sauce.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Man Engaged to 40 Girls.

Police of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, have
arrested what they call the prince of
lovers He is charged with becoming
engaged to 40 girls Of wealthy families
and obtaining money by false pretenses
from their parents and friends He is
described as mot very good looking. but
very talented in getting to know and
winning the love of girls Of good fam
Evening star., 1932-12-09

unless new ways
of serving are dis
covered. Il is so
with any piquant,
strongly Il q vor ed
food.
Suppoes the n,
that I give you sew
eral recipes which
use the cod in COM
bination with other
foods?
Salt Cod Va
lencia. - Soak the
cod overnight in
cold water, drain
and rink until
Evening star., 1932-12-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed PruneS.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Toast, Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.

Corned Beef Hash.
Toast, Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
Stuffed Prune Salad. Crisp Rolls.
Peach Shortcake, Whipped
Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Barley Soup.
Broiled Calves Liver and Bacon
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Boiled Squash.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding, Hard
Sauce. Coffee.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Have sponge cake bread in
round tin and cut piece from CEN
ter, leaving walls an inch thick.
Pare and slice peaches Cor canned
peaches may be used) to fill the
empty space and mix with sugar
to taste Beat one-haf pint
cream until stiff, add one-haf
cup powdered sugar and one-half
teaspoon vanilla and pile above
the peaches.
TOMATO BARLEY SOUP.
One quart tomatoes tpeeled,
one cup pearl barley, two quarts
boiling water, one-half teaspoon
pepper, two teaspoons salt, four
tablespoons butter, two medium
sized onions. Brown onions, cut
in small pieces into melted but
ter, fry until tender, add other in
gradients and cook over slow fire
two or three hours. No thicken-
ing will be required. II fresh
tomatoes are used first cook them
and then measure the quart Half
the rule makes enough for a small
family. All measurements are
level.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1932-12-09
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BouGra.

TT is tasty, very wholesome, convenient
4 to keep and to prepare :. the
salt cod Is indeed good fish for
family use. But one soon tires of it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
|CLAIRMONTS MEET WALNUT HILLSFOR
 CITY TITLE DEC4
Game Will Be Played at Hamilton Park on Win- ner-Take-AM Basis

Last evening, at a conference oi the Walnut Hill and Claimont man. agements. 1t was decided to play e game to decide the championship of the city.
 Negotiations for this game have been going on for some time and 1t was feared that these two natural and bitter foes were not to meet this season. However all objections were overruled and the game is scheduled for December 4th-rain, snow--or shine. The question of the division of the receipts also en- tered the discussion but was quick ly settled when the teams decided to play on a winner-take-all-ba
 The Clairmonts have had a suc- cessful season, financially and in the matter of winning games while the Hills have not been so successful. Certainly such a team, as the lat- ter, is to be admired when they will place all their chances of re- deeming their monetary losses and their frequent defeats on a team of the caliber of the Clairmonts.
 The Walnut Hills will hold prac- tice every evening next week in preparation for this game. All play CTS will please report to Coach Wally Pipp at the Division Street Fairgrounds on Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Directors General Chick Kelley and Bill Derwin have lined up for midable organizations. Kelley, the demon Wiiby quarterback of 1921, who carved hfg name in the com mercial high school football his- tory by running 102 yards against Bristol for a touchdown has been working on arrangements for the contest for several weeks and has a good team ready to take the field against the 1890 players from Crosby high. Zeke Corners, West Tracy, Tom Patterson, Otto Shatas, Ray Snyder, Ralph Cappaletti, Van Snyder, Pat Slattery, Unix Capt. ano, John Cluney, Broney Chris tian and ripper Conley in addition to others are expected to be seen In action. Vincent Hopkins did not come home for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays and will be unavail- able for play.
 Able Young Men
 Bill Derwin has secured Eddie McGrath of Dartmouth, Albie Burke, Herby Colby of Samuel Johnson academy, Ike Kern of Col gate, Johnny Egan, Red" Maron, Mike Martone, Pete Gannutz, Bill Phelan of Fordham, Howie Finken- zellar, Frankie Lacilla, Henry Car rington and others to take part in the contest. No admission will be charged, the game being presented on a ''give what you can" basis, inasmuch as the Milk fund will re- ceive all receipts. Crosby players are asked to bring their equipment, aside from jerseys, and meet at Hamilton park pavilion at 1:15 p. m. while the Wilby squad will gather at the high school at D. m.
 The Clairmont Aces and South End Bearcat Juniors will clash at 1 p. m. to settle the city's midget championship. Six policemen have donated their services for the game.
 Second Clash
 The meeting of the two alumni teams on the gridiron is the second contest of the kind in seven years, the first having been played on November 28, 1925 and won by Wilby to 6 when Matt Halloway raced 20 yards for a touchdown and kicked the point, Happy Shea scoring Crosby's lone marker on a pass from Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Strong Undercard
 for LeO-BanOvic

New Haven, Nov 26--When Bingo Joe Banovic and Leo Larri- wee go forth to battle on the night of December 2, Friday. at the New Haven Arena, they will be hard pressed to hold the honors for the evening as Matchmakers Lew Brown is busy with an undercard that should furnish q world of acc tion.
 Kid Cocoa, that fiashy young col- ored boy under the wing of Sen- ator Harry Durant, will be paired off with tough opponent in an eight round bout in the semi-final spot and in another eight Al Bor- oss. the hefty puncher from Bridgeport, who has scored two knockouts in row in New Ha- ven, will meet Frankie Carlo. of Boston. Carlo was due to appear on the last card but had to give up his place because of illness.
 Two fours support the two 'eights and the feature ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
To-day's Sport
 Parade
,eeNNNaANNeeaaeNNNNaA~ANANNN
BY HENRY McIiEMORE


 United Press Stan Correspondent. Pittsburg, Nov 26.-(UP)-The fact that this is a country where freedom of speech is 8 highly re- spected item makes 1t strictly none of our business. but nevertheless, | we would like to cast a dissenting vote against the habit Jock Suther- land has of predicting Pittsburg's downfall on each and every Satur- day.
 The day before Pittsburg opened its football season against some jerkwater college, Sutherland an- nounced to the press that his boys didn't have chance; that they'd be lucky to escape with their lives. Pitt won that game by some tele-. phone number score, but that didn't give Sutherland moments 's1 pause. He made the same sort of prediction before the Army, Notrel Dame, Nebraska, Ohio State and: Carnegie Tech games.
 A couple of days ago he pre- dicted utter ruin for Pitt in the game with Stanford to-day. This, it would seem to us, is carrying things a little bit too far. For un- less Sutherland is entirely bereft of reason, he must realize by now. that Pittsburg is a sweet and hot. outfit, one capable of entering any game, anytime, with at least an even chance of victory. What, then is the reason for Sutherland's it because the Partners head coach is by nature a gloomy man, with no ability to see the sweet ness and light? Or did he learn a lesson from the embarrassing posi- tion optimism placed Notre Dame's Heartley Hunk Anderson in?
 Heaven knows Anderson's em- barrassment was acute enough to teach a lesson. And 1t happened here in Pittsburg too. You re- member the circumstances. Ander- son and his Notre Dame team ar-s rived for the game with Pittsburg, hailed as the greatest team of all time; a team that stood head and shoulders above such last words in football elevens as their Notre Dame predecessors of 1924 and 1890.
 And it was Anderson who did the hailing. In his own peculiar dialect, which is cross between the Irishman's brogue and the East Side New Workers what-ever-it-is. Anderson told the world through Pittsburg sports writers that the Pitt team, while composed of a nice bunch of boys, would be as nothing before his point-a-min- uters, and the score would depend largely on how many points Notre Dame felt like scoring.
 Well, you know what happened. Pittsburg went out and kicked the living daylights out of Notre Dame leaving Coach Anderson square1y behind the eight ball. Since that time Hunk has been less optimistic. While he hasn't ike Sutherland, come out and predicted utter route for his team, he has tried to strike something like happy medium between common bragging and foolish pessimism.
 Sutherland sees little hope for Pittsburg to-day. In his opinion, or at least the one he gave the public. Stanford will win in a walk. We don't think so. We like Pitt, and if its agreeable with Jock, we hereby bet him $10 (ten) he's wrong. And we mean to try to collect if Pitt comes thruogh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
BEVERAGE LEAGUE
 BOWLING NOTES

The Brandies jumped from third place into first as a result of taking over the Ciders in three strings last night in the Beverage League. Jack Corden, the fellow with the "Bostonian' accent, was the big noise with Q nice total of 331.
 The Gins retained their slim lead on second place despite a loss victors bowled consistently with of two games to the Cognacs. Tho Fred Delaney outstanding with g score of 322 to offset his poor start of S7 in the opening string.
 The Champagnes were hitting on all eight in two games to rout the lowly Wines who did not reach their stride until the third set-to. Slattery, as usual, scintilated with the impressive score of $50 to overwhelm his opponent, Art Ken- nedy, who was below form with his total of 297.
 The Whiskies with Gregory, back to normal with .333, took over Maloney's heavy guns were spiked and as a result the winning team had comparatively easy sailing.
 FOur LedINS LleO LOT IOuTLn plaCe and only two games down from the leaders indicates that the teams are nicely balanced with a great race in the offing. Even the two cellar teams, the Wines and Whistles, possess the potential strength to offer strong opposition once they start clicking.
 A recheck of Carl Schoemehl's card, far, far into the night, failed to reveal any error and his score of 266 must be accepted as official. The Texas "shorthorn' will make that up with vengeance, of we know our Carl.
 S~ One prominent member is laid up with a strained ligament in his shoulder. The exact details Of the injury is unknown, but we're sure 1t wasn't caused by carrying bag from the Lincoln House. Et tu Brute!
 Several of the boys who have been conspicuous by their absence returned to the fold this week. "Uncle Dons Delaney, the Nauga. tuck Florist, who knows his es- sence, is once more gracing the alleys with his presence and every thing Is rosy with the Cognacs uoW. s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
WATERTOWNERS
 WIN N. H. BOUTS

Pete Alberts, 158, of Oakville, brother of the Walloping Wop, punched out Q three round decision over Frankie Wilson, 160, of New Haven, in a free-swinging duel on the amateur card in New Haven last night. Wilson gave the crowd a good show by continually boring in and might have defeated the local boy had he been in condi- tion. Alberts won on clean, straight punching.
 Jack Reymond, 130, of Water. town, stopped Ralph DeAngel0, 130, of New Haven, on a technical knockout in the second round when bad cut was opened over the Elm City boys left eye. Up to the time of his injury, D'Angelo had the better of the argument with the winner billing on.
 Tn a fast opening bout, "Spud" Murphy, 130, of New Haven, de- feated Cliff Parker of Watertown, Murphy held the whip hand for the better part of the fight despite a late rally by the local boy that was just short of evening things up.
 Al Santillo. 131, of Watertown, stopped Walter Eastman, 131, of New Haven, in the third round on a technical kayo. Santill0. kept on top of the Elm City lad who show ed up well in his first amateur fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Nearly so,OoO fans, the larg- est crowd of the season, were ex- pected to witness this classic of '.pure" Kootbali. Because of the amazing demand for tickets, the weather was not expected to re- duce the attendance much.
 ssSpecsv Harvest
 All of the 79,200 scat were sold for more than $365, 900, and thou sands of applicants turned away, bringing a rich harvest to ticket spectators who charged tardy generals and colonels from $7 to $11 for $4.4U seats. The entire 1900 cadets from West Point and an unusually large number of notables were to attend.
 After night-long showers and a forecast of intermittent rain to- day, 1t seemed likely that the two elevens would stage another mud battle in this their 18th meeting. Last year Army won 1920 on a soggy field; quite an accomplish rnent because the Ramblers usu-. ally do well in the mire.
 The West Pointers had been fa- yorites to trounce the South Bend aggregation twice in a row, an achievement never accomplished by Army, nor by any other team since Nebraska turned the trick in 1922 and 1928.
 But the experts figured that wet weather handicapped Army, with it's speedy, deceptive Warner at tack, more than the Ramblers who depend much on sheer power and who outweigh the Cadets 19S to a Q h. A. fr~n and 172 to 169 in the backfield. So it's even money betting.
 Not So Bad
 Army is virtually at full strength while Notre Dame may or may not be handicapped by illness and in- juries. Only two men are out of the soldier squad, Dick King, star end, and Ed Herb, a back. Both are recovering from old injuries.
 The Ramblers reported two men injured and five on the sick list. Coach Hunk" Anderson said last night 1t wasn't likely any of the seven would get into the game. However, Army didn't take An- -t1erson's statement seriously. The Cadets expect any or all seven to be out there today.
 History
 Today's contest will write an- other chapter into. a chronicle started back in 1913 when little quarterback named Gus Dorias throw passes to Scandinavian end, named Knute Rockne, as Notre Dame bowled over Army 35-13. Since then the Indiana represen- tatives have won 12 games, Army 5, end one was deadlocked.
 The probable lineup:
 Army--Lawlor, le; Armstrong, It; Summerfelt, lg; Evans, c; Jab- lonsAy, rg; Lincoln, Tt; Kopcsak, re; MacWilliam, qb; Fields, In; Brown, rh; Kilday, fb.
 Notre Dame-Kosky, le; Krause, It; Schiralli, lg; Robinson, c; Greeney, rg; Kurth, Tt; Host, re; Ve5ar. qb; Lukats, In; Sheenetski, rll: Banas, fb.
 Offlcials-Referee-Joe Magid- shon, Michigan; umpire-Jo Schonhmer. Chicago; field judge James Masker, Northwestern; linssman-J. J. Lipp, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
LEGION SPONSORS
 BENEFIT SHOW

For the benefit of the Ameri. can Legion Christmas Cheer fund, twelve amateur boxing bouts and vaudeville will be pre- scented at the Phoenix arena, Thursday night, December f5, according to announcetnent from l0cal legion headquarterg. George Mu1ligan has generously donated the use of the arln0ry where the bouts will he staged. Oscar Lord will be. the nnatch- maker and will probably show Phil Brosseau, stellar local mid. dleweight in one of the top bouts against a formidable opponent. Judge John F. McGrath and Mayor Frank Hayes have taken an active part in tho promotion of the boxing show toward q successful conclusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O-GRAMS
University Bowling League
 Matches

Martin Condon's combine defeat ed Walter Browns 8 to 1. 1904 1149. Dan Montanari's team took 4 straight from Clarence Jones'. 1249-1064.
 Seymour squires' team lost all 4 points to Roy Johns0n's, 1073- 1175.
 Tom smegelslsfs men defeated Harry Carter's 4 to 0. 11S9-111S.
 Carl Thompson,s combine de- feated Fred Swenston's to l. 116O-1163.
 pr H. 6. Roff's team took 4 points from D. J. Germans. 12S1- 1132.
 High single for this weeks matches-Ralph Gilnack 126.
 High three strings-Martin Con don-354. Martin Condon's team which has been leading this league for some time dropped to second place tying with Tom Smegelski's team-24 out of 32 points won. Dr H. c. Roffs combine is now in first place with 25 points to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Former Eagles
 With Quebec Tomorrow Night

New Haven, Nov 26-George Hines and Gene Chounard, a pair of>New Haven hockey players who delighted the fans in the past, and Patsy Callighen, one of the old time favorites with the Springfield sex tet, will invade New Haven to-mor- row night with the Quebec Beav- CTS to contest with the Eagles in a Canadian-American league cham pionship game.
 Back in the league for the first time since the initial year of the organization, the Beavers will pre- sent g strong front and 1t is well that Manager Eddie Powers has strengthened his outfit. In two games the Eagles haven't been able to bring home a win on home ice, but feel sure that the trick can be turned tomorrow night.
 The faceoff will be at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Randy New Track
 Coach at Yale

New Haven, Conn, Nov 26-- (UP)-Frank Randy has replaced the veteran George Connors a. Yale track coach.
 In elevating Randy from as. sistant coach to head coach, the Yale Athletic association appointed Connors to new position, advls- ory trainer for all athletic teams.
 The 90-pound figure of Connors clad in a white sweater and blue baseball cap, is familiar to thou sands who have seen him trot out to the Yale football team with a tray of water cups during games in the Bowl.
 Kanaley at 50 is said still to be able to do half mile in two min- utes.