davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

with ope-half cup boiling water and cooled to lukewarm, and one cup flour. Beat well, and let rise until very light, about one to one and one-half hours. To this light sponge add one. well-beaten egg, one half cup sugar and flour tablespoons butter, softened or melted. Then add two and one- half or thIee cups flour and one half teaspoon salt, using just suf- ficient flour to make dough stiff enough to knead, the less the bet ter. Knead well, and let rise again until double in bulk. Cut down, knead slightly and pat into large fiat rounds in buttered cake or pie tins. Have dough fairly thin; brush top with butter and let rise double. Meanwhile boil together till very thick one No 2 can crushed pineapple, one-half cup sugar and a few grains of salt. Spread this mixture on the dough just before putting into oven and sprinkle top with brown sugar. Bake in hot oven 400 de- grees, twenty-five to thirty minutes. Makes two rounds the size of or dinary pie tins.*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Hot Fr1,it Risfuits

Apricot Biscuits: Sift two cups flour, four teaspoons baking pow der and one teaspoon salt. Cut in three tablespoons shortening. Beat one egg well, and blend with one half cup apricot pulp made by draining and pressing canned fruit through sieve. Add one- fourth cup apricot syrup and com bine mixture with dry ingredients. Pat or roll out gently, and cut in rounds. Bake in very hot, 450 de- grees oven, twelve to fifteen min utes.
 Scotch Peach Cakes: Cream half cup shortening and half cup sugar; add one well-beaten egg. by pressing canned peaches, fruit and syrup. through a sieve. Add to first mixture, Add one and one- half cups sifted pastry flour. one teaspoon baking powder, one fourth teaspoon soda and a few grains of salt, then one cup quick cooking oatmeal. Chill. Drop small spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Leave two inches between. as the dough spreads. Bake in OOU Oc6ECCo, ofCh AoA about ten minutes. Makes about four dozen.
 Apple Corn Pancakes: Beat two eggs well. Mix together one and one-third cups thick sour cream, two-thirds cup canned applesauce and one teaspoon soda. and add. Sift together three fourths cup flour, one and one fourth cups 'cornmeal one-half teaspoon baking powder and one half teaspoon salt. Add four tablespoons melted butter. Bake on hot griddle like any pancakes
 Pineapple Coffee Cake: Make sponge by softening one cake yeast in one-fourth cup lukewarm water with one teaspoon sugar and adding one-half cup evapor. ated milk which has been combined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes.
 COFFEE JELLY 2 tablespoons plain gelatin 1 cup sugar
 1-2 cup cold water
 3 cups hot strong coffee tablespoon leiilOn juice. Soak gelatin in cold water for minutes. Add boiling hot coffee, freshly brewed, and stir until gel atin is dissolved. Stir fin sugar and lemon Jlice. Pour into a cold, wet mold. Chill until time tp serve. Unmold, and serve with whipped cream, slightly sweetened.
 BROWNIES Id cup butter
 i cup sugar 2 eggs
 2 squares melted chocolate tehspOOn vanilla t-4 cup Of milk
 f.4 cup of chopped nut-mcats 1 cup Of flour
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 1,2 teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter, add sugar and eggs. Beat for minutes. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

When the one and only. George Bernard S. remarks with customary and cutting sarcasm apropos the heroine of one of his plays that she could afford man no more inspir- ation than "a plate of muffins', we, being just ordinary mortals, do not venture to question does he know his lady-what we say to our selves. sotto voco. is does he know his mufins?" Were they blueberry mullins, or pineapple mullins or hot cherry mullins? If SO, one could do far worse than to choose for life partner lady whose capacities for inspiration eoualled those of these delectable morsels. They are poems in food, and the man who has breakfasted on them goes whistling down the street conscious of his great good fortune in being thus signally fa- vored by the gods.
 DcIcctablc Blucbcrry Muffins
 For Better Breakfast" no housewife can do better than to choose blueberry mullins. Let her open a big can of the delicious fruit, and serve what Is left later in the day in blueberry roly-poly or charlotte.
 Fruit breads and mullins are a pleasant way in which to get fruits into the diet - especially during the season when fresh fruits are rare and expensive, as most delicious hot breads can be made of inexpensive canned fruits. Read the following re- cipes and you will know exactly how to do it.
 BIueberry Muffins: Mix and sift two cups flour. three tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons baking pow der and one-half teaspoon salt Add two well-beaten eggs mixed with one cup milk. Next ado and three-fourths cup drained blueberries. Bake in greaseo muffin tins twenty to twenty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
:APPETIzING VEAL . DISHES LISTED
Veal Stew, Veal and Ham l. Scallops, Veal Pot Pie,
 and Other Recipes
ECONOMICAL MENUS

The cooler days have brought with them increased appetites and a desire for more substantial foods.
 The thrifty homemaker not only serves appetizing meals, but ones that are economical. Shopping in person and purchasing seasonable foods enables her to keep her food allowance down to minimum. i. Veal is one of the most econom- .ical meats and very popular when properly cooked. Since veal Is the flesh of the young beef animal; it contains very little fat covering or marbling. In cooking, t is neces- .sary. to add fat in the form of salt pork; bacon Strips or drippings; or butter.
 The following recipes offer sus .gestions for the preparation of the smost popular veal cuts: a VEAL STEW lbs veal breast 4 2 cups diced carrots cup canned tomatoes T Celery salt 2 tbsp chopped onions !" cup diced potatoes :, tbsps butter
 or bacon drippings '. Salt and pepper butter. or drippings. Add one cup swa.cr and tomatoes. Simmer until meat is almost tender, then add Vegetables and simmer until vege- tables are cooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Della TayIOr

or 6 minutes, if boiled at a rapid rate.
 Dreaded Chops
 Beat up q whole egg. Add one tablespoon of water. Dip chops first in egg and then in the bread fat in the frying pan. Heat but do not let smoke. Brown chops in this grease. When chops are brown on both sides, salt. A. Cover and place in g hot oven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

other ingredients. and beat vigor-
 ously for minutes. Pour into a greased square pan, lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees) for ,35 min-
 utes. Take from pan, and re-
 move paper. When cool, cut into
 bars, and roll in sifted powdered gu1ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Savory Celery Combination

Two cups celery cut in inch lengths, l cup white sauce, 8 large oysters, thin slices bacon.
 Cook celery until tender, letting water cook away as much as pos sible without burning. Drain and combine with white sauce. Place in the center of deep platter and surround with 'IDgs in blankets"
 To make pigs" drain oysters from liquor, sprinkle with white pepper and lemon juice. Wrap each oyster in a slice of bacon, fasten- ing the bacon with small skewers or wooden toothpicks. Put into a cold iron frying pan and cook slowly until the bacon is crisp, turning often and pouring off the fat as it cooks out. aE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
RING, LOST 2s~YEARs. FOUND

Elkader. Ia-(UP)-Mrs Will liam A. Baars lost a gold ring In 1909. While walking across ditch on her farm few days ago. she spied a shining piece of.metal. It was her ring-still untarnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Turnips De Luxe

tablespoons buttre, teaspoon minced parsley, 1 cup white sauce.
 Cook turnips in boiling water until tender. Salt ten minutes be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
NOT YET TIME

New Boarder-Where's the bath tub in this boarding house?
 And Another-I don't know I've only been living here a month. Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Veal and Ham ScalIops with
 Italian Sauce

' Cut pound veal from the shoul- der or trump into oval shapes. Cut .an equal amount of Star Ham into similar rounds. Place ? tablespoons butter in a frying pan. add the veal and ham rounds and brown on both sides. When nicely Drowned add the Italian Sauce and simmer the whole together until meat Is tended. Place a veal and a ham .scollop on toast and pour sauce lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

fore removing from the fire. Drain and add butter and lemon juice. Let stand over a very low ire un- til butter is absorbed. Add pars- ley and white sauce, mix well and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BIGGER MAT GAME
STALKED BY STEIN
FIashy Victory Over Manich
Puts Him in Line for
Promotion Here.

= AMMY STEIN, one of the fastest
- 200-pound wrestlers in the busi-
ness. today was in line for shots
at bigger game here In a match
featured by one Of the weirdest finishes
witnessed at either of Joe Turner's two
mat houses, Stein successfully hurdled
George Manich last night after "a ,
minutes in the Strand Theater before
more than 1000 customers.
Manich, who three weeks ago won
himself shot at Jim Londos by finish
ing Sander Szabo at the Strand, gave
Stein as good as he received while the
match lasted, offsetting STEMS su-
periority with the flying tackle with an
impressive flock of body drops. The end
came when Stein, attempting to dupl-
cate Manich's body-slamming act
picked up the New Jerseyan and dumped
him to the mat. Manich hit Solidly on
the point OF his shoulder and remained
inert while stein rolled him over. Ref
cree Benny Bortnick didn't even bother
to count him out.
George zahariaS and Milo Steinborn
stole the show with a rousing Commute
draw. The ring appeared full of fly
ing rasslers and flying elbow punches.
A new District record Of some kind
was established when somebody booed
Doc Wilson after the Philadelphia
medico tossed Oke Shikina with n series
of flying tackles in 2212 minutes.
Fred Grobmier maintained his unde-
feated local record by applying his hook
scissors to Anton Peterson in 2612 min
uteS, while Jack WaShburn and George
Mcleod went to a Commute draw in
the opener.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Mat Matches
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSDCldltu ASoS'
BOSTON-Henri Deglane, France.
won two out of three falls from Ed Don
George. Buffalo GDeglane first, 13:47,
and third, l4:27; George second 24:43) !;
Jim Browning, Missouri, and Nick
Lutte. California, drew, $1,000; George
Zarvnoff. Russia, and Harry Manos,
Greece. drew, 1000; Charley Strack,
Oklahoma, and Al Morelli, Boston, drew,
1900.
PATERSON, N. J.-Richard Shikat,
215, Philadelphia, threw Renato Gar
dini 212. Italy, PITS; Benny Ginsberg,
2O8, Chicago, threw Gene Bruce, 205,
Finland. 22:17; Fritz Kley, 210, Ger
many. threw Vanka zelesniak, 215, Rus
sia, 2l:49; Taro Miyaki, 200, Japan,
threw Jack Burke, 2o5, Chicago. 14:44:
Mihaly Orgovanyi, 204, Hungary, and
George Hagen, 210, New York, drew,
5000.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia
Ed stranger" Lewis, 255, Los Angeles.
defeated Tiger Duala, 24O, India. two
falls out of three five rounds, Aus
tralian system). Ted Thye, Portland,
threw Ed Monson, New Zealand, Sec
ond round. Henry Jones, las, Utah.
threw Jack Mclaughlin, 156, Van
couver. fourth round.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TECH NINE OPENS
GRIND TOMORROW
Will Be Guest of Episcopal.
Business and Central in
Series Inaugural.

TECH HIGHS base ball squad,
which has had one tough break
after another this Spring, wi
open its season tomorrow, when
it goes over to Alexandria to meet the
Episcopal High nine, at O'Clock.
Though Mckinley will present team
containing few seasoned players, it is
confident of making a creditable show
ing. under Coach Foxley. who recently
replaced Edwards as Tech mentor.
Business and Central were to meet
this afternoon in the Eastern High
Stadium in the opening game of the
public high school base ball champion
ship series. Central was a slight
favorite.
Western was another schoolboy nine
listed for action today. 1t was TO meet
Maryland freshmen at College Park.
Georgetown Prep tossers were to
open their campaign this afternoon
against Rockville High at Garrett Park.
Other games arranged for Georgetown
Prep, which has team made up large
ly Of experienced players, follow:
April 5-Bethesda- Chevy Chase High.
April 18-Central at Central
April 2o-Western at Western.
April 22-Friends.
April 25-Tech.
April 27-Eastern at Eastern Stadium
April 2s-Gonzaga.
May 6-Friends at Washington.
May Mount St. Joseph.
May 10-Rockville High at Rockville.
May l1-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall
May 13-Western.
May 16-Central
May l8-Mount st. Joseph at Balti-
more.
May 20-Gonzaga.
May 23-Eastern.
With Francis Cleary and Dick Lana
han allowing Alexandria High three
hits between them, Eastern scored a
Al victory yesterday over the Old Do
minion nine in the Eastern Stadium.
The winners nicked Hudson, Episcopal
hurler, for only seven bingles, but one
OF these was homer by Bernie Phil
lips and two others were triples by
Carly Mills and Miller.
Cleary, former Gonzaga athlete, held
Alexandria runless during the seven in
| nings he pitched, the Virginians not
scoring until the ninth.
The score.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Of champions. "a collegiate champion
is a champion when he arrives in COL
lege He may need pointing, develop
ing; but the stuff is there. If it isn't,
no coach can supply it."
TAN he take a boy and put speed
~ into his legs? He will be the first
to say it cannot be done just as he
will tell you that it is beyond any coach
to put wind in his chest and courage
in his heart. Wise among coaches,
a manifestation of self-conSciousness
If so, if inherent courage turks beneath,
he can bring it out and has often done
so. Notably in the case of a great
athlete of whom every one knows.
In sum, Cromwell can develop natural
ability and can improve upon it. Doing
so, no small amount of his success is
found in the fact that his association
with every athlete involves the elements
that bring students together in COM
radeship.
Anything he asks his boys to do they
do with whole heart, because they know
one of the best friends they have is
suggesting it for their own good. And
parents know that no boy of their who
has any suspicion of weak heart or other
defect that activity on track or field
may aggravate will be permitted to re-
main with the squad. Cromwell looks
always to the future and never wishes
it to be said of him that any of his
boys cannot play tennis or run for
train when they are thirty-odd.
TREAT as Cromwell is as a coach.
~ in many respects his uttermost
genius is expressed in his develop
ment of relay teams Early in his
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Primo Camera, Italy, out
pointed Dan McCorkindale, South
Africa Q0D.
MIAMI, Fla-Chico Cisneros, Mex
leo. outpointed Vernon Cormier, Wor.
cester, Mass. 10).
WILMINGTON, Del.-George God
frey, Leiperville, stopped Bob Lawson,
Alabama 20.
FLINT, Mich.-Charles Crocker, Mil
waukee, knocked out Mickie Doyle,
Pittston, Pa. 80.
GREEN BAY. Wis.-Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Bud Salts
Chicago O0).
MARSHFIELD. Oreg.-Leo Lomski,
Portland, outpointe6 Jimmy Byrne
Myrtle Point, Oreg. (6).
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele, Ia
coma, outpointed Bobby Steele, Tulsa,
Okla. (6).
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

In yesterdays article a method
whereby the left arm might be
taught to perform its share IN
swinging the club was described. 1t
consisted Of using the left arm and
hand only in manipulating the club
in full swing from your accustomed
stance, but not allowing the stance
to be too wide.
Such an exercise brings up the
question of the position of the left
land in the grip, which is para
mount, particularly as, if this one
arm swing is practiced properly, the
same movement should be followed
that would be employed in actually
playing a ball
In the above drawing the grip
taken by three of the worlds most
accurate golfers - Gene Sarazen,
Macdonald Smith and Tommy Ar
mour-is shown. While varying in
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BOXING, WRESTLING
ENTERTAIN FIREMEN
Riverdale Heights Department
Puts on Six Bouts With Aid
of Boys Club.

a SIX-BOUT card of boxing and
"A wrestling furnished lively enter
tainment last night in the River
dale Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment House. Action was provided by
the East Riyerdale Boys Club and the
flremen.
In the boxing, Tommy Skinner and
Junior Morris, 85-pounders. went to a
three-round draw; Jack Reisinger won
decision over Charles Shirley, and
Stanley Herman was awarded the nod
over AL Birch.
Wrestling results follow: Brother
Moran won over Peanuts Kennedy by
fau In minutes, SIS seconds; Brother
Hess and Frank Hitaffer went to a IS
minute draw, and Baby Moore threw
George Steinbraker after % minutes, as
seconds. Both were members of the
Mount Rainier Fire Department.
Dancing followed the athletic pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BAWLF is RECOMMENDED

MONTREAL, April OP.-Nick
Bawlf, coach of soccer, hockey and
lacrosse at Cornell. has been recon-
mended to the Canadian Olympic
Committee by the executive board as
coach of the Canadian track team at
Los Angeles.
The executive board recommended
Bobbie Kerr of Hamilton as manager
of the team and Abbie Coo of Winni-
peg as assistant manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Injury Scorned
By Derby Horse

BY the Associated Press.
I OUISVILLE, KY, April 8.-De-
~ spite a bruised heel, Delivered.
William Knebelkamp's Kentucky
Derby eligible, is going through his
regular training routine for the big
event to be contested May 7 at
Churchill Downs.
In all his trials Delivered wears
a bar plate on the injured hoof
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Host Tomorrow in Triple Bill Champs re Born Track Wizard Holds

career Dean made an intensive study
of baton passing and timing and al
ways these phases of relay running
have been a fetish with him. His
SS0-yard relay team Of 1927 holds a
world record, l minute 25 8-lO seconds.
and his 440-yard quartet set 40 As
seconds as a new world mark In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
GALLAUDET LISTS MEET
Coach Hughes to Give Boys Test
in 1nterclass Competition.

Keen interclass rivalry is expected to
mark the annual track and field meet
at Gallaudet College tomorrow, starting
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The meet will give Coach Teddy
Hughes his first chance to get a real
line as TO his prospects. The first meet
in actual competition will be with
Randolph Macon on Saturday, April
%, at Kendall Green During the mid
die Of next week the Blues will disband
for the annual Spring camp vacation
at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp near Annapolis
for q week
Evening star., 1932-04-08
LIFT FOREMAN'S CROWN
British Punish Lightweight for
Failure to Follow Code

LONDON, April CP).-The British
Boxing Association has deprived Al
Foreman of Montreal of his British
lightweight boxing championship for
failure to comply with its regulations.
The association announced it had
selected Johnny Cuthbert and Ned
Tarleton to contend for the vacant
championship.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Runs-Bruln, Moore. Phillips, Miller, c.
Mills Errors-Fletcher, McMenamin, Ben
jamin. j. Mills Robertson. Three-base hits
&C. Mills. Miller. Home run - Phillips
stolen base-Msnkin. First base on balls
/ in innings. Umpire-Mr. Suber.
St Johns crack basket ball team,
which won the prep school champion
ship and scored over Eastern, public
high school title winner, will be hon.
ored at a banquet by the Mothers
Club of the school Monday night at
the school at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

HOUSTON, Tex. April 8 (P.-
Chester Klaerner of Rice Institute
pitched no-hit, no-run game yester-
day, leading the Owls to a 4 to 0 victory
over Baylor 1t was O. Southwest
Conference contest. 80
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BUT TROJAN COACH
GENIUS FINDING 'EM
Dean Cromwell Has Way With
Him Bringing Out Most
in an Athlete.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, April g.
M Looking forward to his
1 Y third sequential N. c. A. A.
and I. C. A. A. A. A. cham
pionships in track and field, Dean
Cromwell, the Southern California
coach, maintains a modest bear
ing that suggests a sense Of humor
and an appreciation of proper
ton
Perhaps that is why he stays so
young. At So, were it not for his
gray hair, he could put on a track
suit and pass for an undergrad
uate. And eternally youthful is
his spirit.
Material makes champions" he says,
smiling away his reputation as a maker
Evening star., 1932-04-08

other details, it is noticeable that in
each instance the left hand is well
on top of the club-even pro-
nouncedly so-and the left thumb is
at the back of the shaft. C'Back'
In this instance means in relation to
the cup toward which you are shoot
ing.)
Using this grip, swing your club
with your straight left arm alone
and you will see why it is employed.
1t makes every function of the left
hand in the development of the
swing quite natural. At the same
time it strengthens the left wrist
and tends to block too much asser-
ton of the right arm and hand. 1t
also puts upon the fingers the bur-
den of doing most of the work of
manipulation.
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass, in care of The
Star, and ask for his leaflet Cor
rect Grip for Driving" Be sure to
inclose a stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SWIMMERS REORGANIzE.

Reorganization of the Washington
Swimming Club under the name of the
Shoreham Hotel has been effected. The
club is practicing Tuesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

NREAT as Cromwell is as a coach.
~ in many respects his uttermost
genius is expressed in his develop
ment Of relay teams. Early in his
Evening star., 1932-04-08
LACROSSE CONTEST
FEATURES BIG DAY
Olympic Stick HopefuIs and
'Trackmen Open Campaigns
Ball Team Continues.
BY II. c. BYRD.

NK ARYLAND'S home schedule
M in lacrosse, track and
IVA base ball begins tomor-
row, with Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

fit boxing matches and wrestling
matches are taxable, even though
every penny goes to some worthy
cause. Likewise, college athletic
games are taxable if the proceeds in
ure either wholly or partly to the
benefit of the college, West Point and
Annapolis included. But high school
athletic contests are exempt.
A church. for example, can give a
tax-free performance of religious or
educational nature. But a church
athletic or social club does not quail
ify as exempt, even though it's meet
ings or entertainments are held in
the church basement.
Suppose football game is played
between a college team and a team
recruited for charity. The college
team turns its share of the receipts
into the college treasury, while the
opposing team turns it's share over
to a charitable organization. All ad-
missions to the game are taxable,
since the proceeds inure in part to
the benefit of college.
AS general rule. agricultural fairs,
etc, are exempt. Thus, stock show
exhibiting blooded horses may be tax
free-but a horse show using these
same horses for fancy riding and
driving is classed as social or en-
tertainment event and is therefore
taxable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent
Sunday at the Philip Wall, Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Berg motored to Nc
Clusky where they spent Sunday at
the Pete Hoffman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg have as
their guest, Mrs. Berg's brother of
Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Weimiller mo-
tored to Turtle Lake Sunday where
they spent the day with friends, and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg motored
to Turtle Lake Friday where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Berg's
aunt who died Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Wagner visited
at the Gottlieb Wall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson attended
church at Regan Sunday.
Mrs. John Bergquist spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Eslinger and son
OF Garrison spent Sunday at the Will
liam Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlofman
spent Sunday evening at the Christ
Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seible called
at the Fred Wagner home Sunday.