davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

William Scully. John Gilmartin and pr Henry Martin. The hon. orary bearers were from the Meri- den lodge of Elks. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Waterbury, the committal service being said by Rev Father Brennan, Rev pr Loughran and Rev John Dillon.
 The funeral of Henry Therrien will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 l.. Clay street. at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with high mass in St Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Michael Valerie was held this modning at. S.30 o'clock from the Bellevilie- Lap Porta Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev James Glynn. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Joseph, Anthony and Paul Valerie, Michael Emanuele, Mil chael Spino and Domenic Basile.
 The funeral of Eusebe Belanger was held this morning at S:T6 o'clock from the home, 41 Plaza avenue, to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Tyler. Burial was in Call vary cemetery. The pailbearers were: Francis. Earl and Theodore Belanger. Samuel Gervais. Edward Bonnardeau and Samuel Lewis.
 The funeral of Jennie Morrissey was held this afternoon at 9 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270a West Main street. Eur ial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: George Begnal. William Petchllock. Joseph Car- rington, Frank Feeiey. Daniel Ma. honey and William smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Waterbury Produce Market (Furnislsed by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent),

Wednesday, Nov 9--Native of- ferings of vegetables at the morn ing market place were selling a. slightly average prices today. Light supplies were brought in due to unfavorable weather since the opening of the week which has made 1t difficult for growers to put up loads. Carrots when wash . ed were selling mostly for 30 to 40 cents per half bushel basket. Parsnips, also washed. were most ly $1.O0 a bushel Cabbage was held for 35 to 40 cents by. most sellers. Spinach sold mostly for 75 cents Q bushel.
 The potato market remained un- changed. Sellers were getting 55 cents at the market at most trucks. A few were getting 60 cents at times. Offerings of turnips and celery were light, some growers reporting that remaining supplies of celery on farms has decrseased to low levels.
 Unless otherwise stated quota. tions arc. based on sales of good mcrchantabIc products to retailers by nearby growers or wholcsa!crs)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh and De- llcious 1.25.1.5O bu., others 1.OO- 1.25 bu., No. i Mcintosh and De- llcious 1.OO-1.25 bu., Baldwins .75- 100 bu., Greetings .75-.O0 bu.s others .75.1.OO bu., No. 2 and drops .3O-.5O (fcw highcr) bu.; pears, Kicfiicr .5O-1.0O bu., others 1.0E.l (lO bu
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans. green 1.25-1.5O bu., wax 2.OO-2.25 bu.. lima 3.O0-3.50 bu.; bccts, cut .50-.0O bu.; broccoli .5O- .7S bur-; cabbage .35-.4O box; Savoy .2B-.35 box; carrots, washed .0O- 80 bu.; caulifiOwer f.25-2.OO box; celery, native .4O-.6O ioz.; kale .25- .3O bu.; lettuce, iceberg S.SO-4.OO crate; onions .55..0O bu.; parsnlps, washed .0O-f.25 bu.: peppers .50- DO bu.; potatoes .55-.0O bu., .0O- f.OB cwt.; spinach .75 90 bu.; squash 1.25-f.75 cwt.; trirnips .50- 50 bu., rutabagas, Canadian. 10.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. GEES per doz.; NewIaid Fancy AS; Special .4O-.42; Extra: Extra .38 40; Gathered .35- 35; Ncwiaid Medium 35; mediums .30- .33; bullets (f0 oz average) .26- .2e; western .27 .S3; live. fowl .fa..f7 lb., chickens .f7-.20 Ib.s dressed, fowl .2O-.23 h., chickens .25. ..2B lb.. turkeys, Conn. Native Fancy under f8 lbs. .3B h., IS lbs. and over 80 lb., Conn. No. 1 un-s der IS lbs. 80 Ib., .1S lbs. and over sXN IN.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

GILLETT-Kenneth D. Gillett, one of Southwick, Mass, leading citizens, died suddenly last night in Southwick following a heart attack.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Violet (Strong) Gillett; three sons, Kenneth E., Jr., Donald w., and Thornton R., all at home; his mother, Mrs Edward Gillett; and a sister, Mrs William +. Davis of Watertown, ct. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2, with Rev M. s. Hinckle, assisted by pr A. J. William Myers, former pastor of the church, and now of Hartford, Ct. Burial will be in Southwick cemetery.
 . ROCHE-Patrick Roche. aged 66 years, of Forestvil1e, formerly of waterbury, died yesterday aft ernoon at Bristol hospital follow ing brief illness. He was born in Castle Island, County Kerry, Ire- land and came to this county about 30 year ago. Besides his wife. Nora, he Is survived by two sons. Edward and John; three daugh- ters, Mary, Margaret and Cecille: two sisters and a brother in Aus traIia and sister in Chicago. The funeral will be from the home at 352 Broad street. Forestville, on Friday morning and burial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 MONTELTlO--Mrs Julia Cam. merota Montello, aged 53 years. died yesterday afternoon at her home following n heart attack. She was born in Italy but came to this country 47 years ago. For the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Miss Ella Dye
 at Croft School Delivered an Address on Work of the Day
 Nursery

Miss Ella Dye of the Water bury Day Nursery delivered very interesting address in collabora- ton with national education week on tho work carried on in the nursery school each week from 6:s0 Q. m. to 6 D. m., at the month ly meeting of the Waterbury Kin dergarten association at Croft school Monday.
 A very clear picture was given of the many problems confront ing the teacher of children rang ing in age from IS months to kin dergarten age, and of the many ac- complishments toward, not only the physical but the mental growth of the child whose parental care and guidance is limited because of necessity for daily labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
OBITUARY

10 years she made her home in Pittsburgh and resided for the past 37 years in this city.
 Mrs Montello is survived by her husband; three sons, Nicholas, Louis and Stephen; five daughters, Anna, Marie, Mi1drded, Margaret and Lillian, all of Waterbury; four brothers, Andrew Cammerota of Waterbury, Michael. Joseph, and Daniel, all of Santa Catalina Island, Calf.
 The funeral will be held from the home Friday morning with a high mass in Our Lady of Lourdes church, time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BAI3BATO--Mary Barbato. age s8 years, daughter of MT and Mrs Ernest Barbato died last night at St Mary's hospital as the result of Injuries received when she was struck by a truck yesterday after noon. Besides her parents, she leaves one brother, Robert and two sisters, Caroline and Yolanda.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her parents, 345 Edge- wood avenue on Friday morning at 9 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary rarn fiery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
BY OTIS PEABoDY SWIFT

United Press StafYt Correspondent)
 New York, Nov S-- (UP) = Franklin D. Roosevelt. who had just learned that he was president elect of the United States, sat at the head of long board table in Q quiet oblong room at democratic national headquarters in the sky scraper Biltmore Hotel to-day. 5a Down the table before him stretched q double row of girls, their heads bent over great tabula- .tion sheets, writing with flying pefi- cils the returns that silent messen- gers slipped before them.
 As the sheets were finished they were passed up the table to Roose- welt. With sensitive face, mobile lips. sparkling eyes, he bent to study them. He woyss Q dark blue suit. blue tie with a crescent de- sign. A heavy gold watch chain reached to his buttonhole: held there by a double gold knot. From 1t dangled Phi Beta Kappa key. A bloodstone signet ring glinted where his alert tanned fingers tapped nervously on the ram of his chair. His warm ready smile greet ed old friends as they were admit ted to the room. Alfred P. Smith, with brown derby. John w. Davis. white haired and with greeting of "Frank-it's wonderful From time to time United Press bulletins, from wires looped directly to head quarters, added the press associa- -tion's compilations to those of his own staff.
 Quiet. racing pencils and the bowed heads of the girls who wrote. Quiet, and q quiet man with keen ascetic face, whose shrewd dark eyes showed his swift assay and analysis of the ever mounting plur- ality spread before him.
 Beyond that quiet room demo- cratic national headquarters was pandemonium.
 The door of the Roosevelt suite opened upon q lobby 25 by 40 feet in dimensions. Ten policemen guarded the door against writh- ing pushing showing, shouting mass Of humanity which tried to force admission. Men and women in evening dress, shabby gate crash CTS, southern democrats, western democrats, New York democrats, telegraph boys, motion picture operators, radio men, newspaper men, college students, army and navy mon, boy scouts, society girls, ''sob sisters" and big butter and egg men from half the United States yammered. hammered. pushed and pulled before its portals. Laughing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

edly boosted the figures. But all other classes of livestock also showed marked improvement in advance entries, according to Ser vatius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Josephine Brym was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the home. 87 Oak street to St Stanislaus church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Edmund Lewandoski of Poland assisted by Rev F. Piechock, dea- con, and Rev Stanislaus BIazejow- ski, sub-reacon. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with commit tai. services by Fathers Lewando- ski and Piechock. The honorary pallbearers representing the Ro- sary Society included Mrs l.. Bar anoski, Mrs J. Latosinski, Mrs R. ISplittstosher, Miss r. Golembieski, and Mrs w. Szustecki. The pall- bearers were Robert Sp1ettstosher, ST, Joseph Latosinski, Stanley No- wacki, George PezcZolkoski, Aleks Ropelewski and Frank Racinski.
 Thes funeral services for Edward afternoon at 2 o'clock at the D. M. Main street. Rev Robert c. Batch- VA0CI VI Ot lViIl CLAAch WIFI VII ficiate. Burial will be in Pine. Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Maurice M. Walsh, son of the late John and Johanna (Cavenaugh) Walsh of Waterbury. took place Saturday morning from his home, Worth- ington Ridge. Berlin, to St Paurs church, Kensington. where a sol- emn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Father Brennan with Rev Dr John r. Loughran Of Waterbury as dea- con Rev Russell Quinn of St Roses church, Meriden, as sub-deacon and Rev Father Sullivan of St Joseph's church, Meriden, as mass ter of ceremonies. Rev A. A. Was keil of St Peter's church. New Britain. was seated in the sanctu- ary. The bearers were Frank Carr. Henry Garneau, Charles Ronketty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

New and moro rigid gten14Io-
 for determining eligibility for rn- employment benefits in actuopT
 arc reducing the number ok those receiving government aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Another Special Trial Offer of
 Simmons
 So sure are the Sim mons Company and we about your being delighted with a Beautyrest Mat tress that the makers au- thorize us to sell Another 100 Beautyrests on 30 Days Trial on Special Terms for This Sale at the New Low Price of
 s33:zs
 q DOWN
 Q WEEKLY
DOWN WEEKLY

Buy on these low terms at the Nationally Adver- tised low Cash Price.
 We want you to try this wonderful mattress at our risk. FOR $1.OO CASH, we will deliver a lovely damask covered Beauty rest to your home. If, at the end of 30 nights, you aren't perfectly satisfied (we can't imagine this), you may return it and we will refund your money. Special offer for limited time only.
 Any Mattresses that are not satisfactory will be returned to the Simmons Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
DIED.

MONTELLO---In this city, Novem- Der g, 1892, Mrs Julia Montello of 103 Circular avenue. Funeral Fri- aax aaax, morning. ns Tn time later, . to our ,I. Calvary cefnetery.
 DARHATO-In this city, November ! 8, 1882, Mary Barbato bt 345 Edge wood avenue. Funeral Friday morning at o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Cai- vary cemetery.
 R0CHE--In Bristol, Nov 8, 1032, Patrick Roche of 3b2 Broad street. Forestville, Conn Funeral Friday morning. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
THOMASTON MAN SUFFERED
 FRACTURED ANKLE BY FALL

Joseph Reardon, 40, of Chapel street, Thomaston, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital early this morning suffering from a frac- tured ankle. MT Reardon suffered the injury as result of fall. His condition was described as comfortable today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, and especially the employees of the Waterbury Democrat, for their sym- patby and Kindness during. our rec cont bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, John Wfenn.
 Signed;
 MRS HELEN wRENN AND ss FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

We can recommend the con- struction of our Studio Couches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Pike weighing 40 pounds were caught recently in. English waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

We are showing large variety of these quality Studio Couches on our third floor where you can choose one that will be in perfect harmony with your home color scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

little snacRs that have been tucked away in mysterious places.
 A.lwise mother will think ahead and always plan to have a supply of ingredients on hand. By doing this. she may be able to ipveigle her wandering children into com ' ing. home instead Of going to q res- taurant for. that. always so neces- sary MidHfght Snack. If she often retires before the young people ar rive, she should have one section Of the refrigerator reserved for this kind of food. This will let them know Just what they mak take and will mean that she will not be left high and dry without any eggs for breakfast of cream for the morning coffee. g 4 If there Is cold meat left over {, from the family dinner, sandwich es will be. in order that night. Whom there Is no cold meat, be sure that the next choice will be eggs, as eggs make such fascinat- ing Iate-at-night dishes. And, of course, there will always be some one who just Ions for q Welsh Karebit-so you had better keep some cheese, wrapped in waxed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

One of the loveliest women in the world used to celebrate New Years Eve in her charming home by inviting all her friends to "brew a bowl of punch' with her. This was many years ago! when punch was punch with a punch in 1t. Per- haps the time is going to return when New Years eve punches will be permitted to have Q punch, or at least a "kick," in them, but 1t will not be this current year.
 ] A Fine Old Custom.
 There are many punches, how ever, that make delicious New Years eve drinks, and although the "kick" has disappeared from current punch bowls, the charm ing cordiality which inspired the invitation of the lovely woman can still persist, and perhaps inspire someone to write about your hos pitality in future years, just as we are remembering her hospitality now.
 New Years calls used to be such a fine old custom, such a neigh borly way to start the New Year, that 1t is . pity to have them fall into disuse. And your hospitality can be just as outgoing and warm hearted today when you can pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

When boys and girls are home
 from school.
 They all go by the self same
 rule;
 When late at night they cease
 to dance
 The ice box lures. to try their Why ig.it that food always tastes 90 delicious when you sneak into that n itden thought that 1t might not be too good for you (human nature. is like that, you know, In grown ups as we'll as the kids) combined with the inforynRlity has | lot to do with 1t. And anyway, t iB always so much fun to forage around and unearth all kinds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

side over a punch bowl with such delicious contents, for instance, as this
 sliced Hot Punch: Boil one quart water, three-inch piece of cinnamon, one teaspoon whole cloves and one teaspoon allspice for five minutes, and then strain. Add honey to taste. Add two cups syrup from canned pineapple, and reheat. Beat eggs well, allowing one-half egg to each glass to be served. Divide the eggs among tho glasses, and pour the hot punch in, stirring well. Serve at once. This makes from one and quarter to one and half quarts.
 Or if you want a still more vivid reminder of the taste of the old New Years punches. you might serve this non-alcoholic mos dern.
 Hot Rum Punch: Combine six cups cider, one-half cup honey, one cup canned pineapple syrup. one teaspoon cinnamon, one tea- spoon utmeg, oeyfourth teaspoon ginger and the rind of one lemon. The last should be thinly pared using only the yellow part. Sim mer fifteen minutes, strain Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
DslIa IayIor

paper, some place in your refriger- ator. If no one wants a Wsish Rarebit you will find that someone will use it fo make. a Toasted Cheese Sandwich. Bread, crackers, cold crispy ce- reals, tomatoes, lettuce, cheese, fruit, milk >and cold meats are things to always have on hand. They win make the foundation for many tempting dishes and will do much toward appeasing that half- starved feeling.
 Here is a recipe for a Cheese F0ndu which will taste mighty good some cold, wintry night:
 CHEESE FONDU
 tabzespoon butter
 cup Of milk
 tablespoons mustard cup of bread crumbs
 2 2cups grated cheese
 A pinch of salt
 Melt butter and then add milk, bread crumbs and cheese. Sea- son to taste. Cook a little in a double boiler, Serve on toast or crackers.
 Another recipe to try is this one for:
 FRENCH TOAST
 eggs
 X teaspono salt St4
 cup of milk Mix above ingredients to- { gether well. Dip a slice of bfead into some of the mixture. which 1, has been poured into a soup E plate. Continue adding mixture and dipping slices until a dozen have been used. Let stand: spread on a platter for half an hour. then toast or fry on both sides Serve very hot with pow < dered sugar. Most people have recipe for waffles, but. in case you have not. here is my own pet one: s GoIdenrod Toast K Use one egg to one slice of X toast. Hard boil the eggs. Cut the whites into small pieces and mix with a thick cream sauce. Cover toast with cream sauce and sprinkle top with yoIks of K eggs, which have been put k through a fine sieve.
 On a bell in Buckinghamshire church in England has been found an inscription showing 1t was inc stalled by Abbot John Moote in 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
sliortbread.

One cup butter. 1-2 cup, confec- tioners' sugar, ? cups bread flour,
 1-4 teaspoon baking powder. 1,4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, blanched almonds. Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder and add to first mixture. Mix thoroughly and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

Eleanor's Lemon Criffon Pie CRUST: Ia cups graham crackers
 1-3 cup powdered sugar
 1-2 cup butter (scant) FILLING:
 l tablespoon gelatin (level)
 1-4 cup cold water
 eggs
 l cup sugar
 1-2 cup lemon juice
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Crush graham crackers and mix With butter and sugar. Press mix ture in an even layers against sides and bottom of buttered pie pan. Place in refrigerator and allow to stand for several hours. Fill with the following: Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes. Separate egg whites and yolks. Add one- half cup sugar. lemon juice and salt to beaten egg yolks and cook over boiling water until thick. Add softened gelatin to hot egg .cus- tard. Add grated lemon rind. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. Fold in remaining sugar. Then fold egg whites into cool custard. Pour this mixture into the prepared pie shell. Chil in re- frigerator. Garnish with whipped cream before serving. Six por- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
A REMINDER

Doctor (called up in the mid de of the, night): What? Cant sleep? Try counting sheep.
 Voice: counted up to 1897 and then remembefed that was your phone number, so I rang you up.- Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

shape Into two rolls about the size of a silver dollar. Chill for two
 or three hours. Cut in slices a.
 bout one fourth Inch thick and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

results in exactly the right crisp
 ness and trace of sweetness. The
 concentrated evaporated milk with the bread crumbs furnishes a de-
 sirable thickness without ''pasti- ness"
 Potato pancakes have an in- triguing flavor all their own. and should be kept thin-pressed out as they are dropped on the grid die. What's more, they can be served with any meal, especially those planned in a hurry. They are so very filling, and so nourisii- ing.
 Potato Pancakes 1z cup evaporated milk 1s cup fine dry bread crumbs T egg
 I tsp minced onion P cups grated raw potato IF tsp salt Pepper Bacon fat Pour milk over bread crumbs.
 The crumbs should soak up all of ! the milk. Stir in the egg, onion, potato, salt and pepper. Put bacon
 fat on griddle or frying pan. As
 soon as fat is hot, drop pancakes from the tablespoon and press out
 rather thin. Cook slowly until well
 Drowned. turn and brown other side. Yield: 10 cakes, 5 servings. | Try these pancakes on some of
 your German homemaker friends,
 and we miss our guess if they fail to exclaim! It is good to know,
 too, that sliced apple or chives are
 excellent instead of the onion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

put half an almond on each 9IIcr, Bake in e slow oven for twenty t1 twenty-five minutes or until pr'e straw color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Potato Pancakes | Prove Popular
Are a Good, Tasty Old
 German Standby

ERE is a good
 old c e r m a n standby - those a r O m a { 1 c. mouth-watering, U tt erly deli cious D O t a { O pancakes. T h e recipe b e 1 O W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

punch bowl, and add six table, 1 spoons rum extract, Float sev- eral small pickled crabapples in
 the punch. This makes twelve small cups.
 FrostiIy Cold.
 If you prefer 8 chilled punch to
 a steaming hot one when you are dispensing New Years hospitality.
 your choice is equally wide. Egg
 nog used to be a great favorite for these occasions, and here is
 its modern equivalent: l Tho New Year Egg-Nog: Beat four egg yolks until thick and
 add one- half cup. sugar and one- third cup brandy extract. Com
 bfne two cups evapOrated milk
 and two cups water. and add. Then fold in four stiffy beaten egg whites. Sprinkle nutmeg on makes twelve small cups. Or the tang of tropical fruits such as oranges, pineapple and royal thirst quenching drink in I this
 New Years Eve Punch: Mash | wv 0tbh0hAos anu u0u wv NuPs
 canned pineapple syrup, one cur
 evaporated milk, two tablespoon.
 fresh lime juice. one-half cur l orange juice and one-half cur
 craushed pineapple. Shake wei with crushed ice. This makes five tall glasses or ten cups. ! Sweet and Satisfying. For a frosty night either of the
 two following punches Is sweet and i satisfying.
 | Particular Punch: Melt two
 squares chocolate in double boiler. Smooth two teaspoons cold water. add one-half cup sugar
 and few grains of cinnamon
 and add to melted chocolate. Add
 two cups of hot strong coffee, and
 cook until creamy, stirring con-
 stantly, cover and cook ten min- utes. Chill. Add two and one.
 half cups chilled evaporated milk
 and serve in tall glasses with a
 dab of whipped cream on top.
 This makes four or five cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

< On a bell in Buckinghamshire church in England has been found an inscription showing 1t was in-
 stalled by Abbot John Moote in 1896.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Rev. Samuel Jones of Cardiff, Wales
has just completed 81 years in the
Baptist ministry.