davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
BRISTOL CACESTERS
ENJOY BANQUET

The Older Members association
of the Bristol Boys club gave a
dinner last evening in honor OF the
Bristol high school basketball team
at the Bell City Boys club.
Edward Ingraham acted as toast
master and addresses were given by
John A. Cluney. sports editor of
the Waterbury Democrat, his assis-
tant, George Dillon, James q Dob
son, superintendent of the Boys
club; Principal Henry G. Cottle,
Coach Thomas M. Monahan and
Captain Dwight Hall, Jr.
Besides Capt Hall the following
members of the team were present.:
Andrew Palau, Albert Gurske, Wal
ter Utke, John DiGiovanni, Frank
Laponte. Joseph Marc. Michael
Paveichak, Michael Matukaitis and
Alexander Zebrowski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
COURAGEOUS BID
OF FORMER CHAMP
ENDS WITH I. K. 0.
Battalino, Nose Broken in
Second Round, Badly
Beaten By Billy Petrolle
at Gardetl-BOut Stop
ped in Last Round
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press SDOrts EtlitOr)

New York, March 25.-(UP)--
A special train rolled out of New
York for Hartford, Conn, early to-
day, carrying home a sad delega-
ton Of fight fans. heavy-hearted
because they had seen Christopher
(Bat) Battalino, former feather
weight champion, lose to Billy
Petrolle Of. Fargo, North Dakota.
Bat lost on a technical knockout
in the last round of their scheduled
when the referee STOP
ped the bout to save him from fur
Their punishment.
Two Good Men
They fought at Madison Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Laundry BOwlers
Def Fulton M'kts

The American Laundry team,
champions of the Grand Mercan-
tile Bowling League, issue chal-
lenge to the Fulton Markets,
champions of their league. A
home and home match is desired.
The F. M. pilot is requested to get
in touch with Mr. Cooney of the
Laundryboys by calling that con-
Germ any time during the day.
Courtney's runnerups also issue a
challenge, this time in the direction
of the Diamond Ginger Ale team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

SO.C1IieQ FargO
Express opened a cut on the bridge
OF the nose early In the second
round. Blood began to flow i'm.
mediately and, except for some few
seconds between each round, the
bleeding continued.
Sometime during the fight the
Bats nose was broken in two
places. Battalino lost between a
so weak that only with assistance
was he able to stagger from the
ring.
In his dressing room he said that
while he had absorbed a great deal
Of punishment, he was conscious
Of everything that had happened,
then he lapsed into incoherent
mumblings Of what he would do to
Petrolle in 'the next round"
Surgeons came, set the nose, and
the Bat was carted off to bed.
The rounds were much alike.
Time and again Petrolie broke
through Battalino's usually tight
guard and peppered that bleeding
nose. Occasionally he varied his
attack, to land stiff body blows.
Although Petrolle was credited
with having won every round ex-
cept the fourth. It wasn't such an
uneven fight, at that. Battalino
got in his share of the blows
struck. and. until the late rounds,
the Bat had enough on the blows
to have laid down the Express"
had one of them reached home.
On Schedule
Petrolle was 8 to s betting ia
vorite. Battalino always has been
the short-ender in his New York
appearances and until last night
he has always crossed up the wise
money boys who bet against him.
Petrolle weighed 1879 and Bat
talino 1876.
Battalino's immediate ring fu-
ture Is uncertain. SO Is Petrolle's
The latter may meet Tony Can
zoneri in an indoor lightweight
championship fight, or he may
meet Jackie Fields for the welter
title. A third possibility Is that
he will meet the winner Of the
scheduled Sammy Fuller-Jack
(Kid) Berg fight with that winner
due to meet Canzoneri in an OUT
door bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
EMANON BOWLERS
LOSE GROUND In
INTERCLUB RACE

The YMCA Interclub bowling
league frightened somewhat last
night as the league leading Ema-
non club dropped two Of three
games to the Y-Notes while the
second place Putsic Friars took
the same number from the third
place Beau Brimmels. In the 9TH
er match the Z--Theta-Pi forfeit
ed three games to the Grenadiers.
As result Of their two-game
win the Friars are not but one
game out of first place and the
league pionship will hinge on
the outcome Of their meeting with
the Emanon club next Thursday
night, the last game Of the third
and final round. A two-game win
for either club will give then the
chan pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
NORTH END Y JRS
DEFEAT COLONIIALS
IN TITULAR GAME
District Title at Stake as
Red Triangle Lads Reg
lister II to IL Win-Ac-
Cept Hillies Challenge

Ralph Santopietro's we'll drilled
North End Y Juniors found 1t
very easy to annex the Junior
district championship of the North
End last night at the North End
Y, conquering the Colonials, 81
to II.
The n. L. Y. quintet accept the
challenge of Red" Gladneys Rey-
mond Hillies and will play them a
third game providing the Hillies
use the same men as in the two
previous games. Either the
Brooklyn Y, Boys Club, or Pearl
Street Community gym will be Sc
cured for this tilt as well as u neu-
trail official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Champion Chess
Tournament at Y

Bristol, March 25-The Connec-
ticut championship chess tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Connectf-
cut Chess league, will be opened
at the Endee club in Bristol to-
day, starting at 10 a. m. and con-
tinuing throughout the day. The
four survivors will play the SEMI
final and final games Saturday,
probably at the waterbury Y. M.
c. A. Expectations are that nearly
90 will play in the tournament in
which Charles Pasternack, present
champion, will defend his title. The
tournament will close the season
for the Chess league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
rITCH AFTER HONORs

Philadelphia, March 25-Gilbert
Fitch. Temple university star.
stands an excellent chance of be-
coming the first Owl athlete to
captain three sport teams. Fitch,
a resident of this city, piloted the
soccer team last fall, was co-cap-
tain Of the basketball team and as
he is the only senior on the base
ball nine probably will be named
to lead that squad. Fitch played
second basce last season and was
one Of the most dependable per-
formers on the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
N. Il. Eagles Win

The North End Eagles defeated
the South End All-Stars at Bar
nard gym Tuesday night, 80 to 25.
Louis Albino featured the play of
the winners netting IS points. The
Eagles challenge any 16 to IS year
old team In the city. For games
answer through this column.
Happy Hearts Midgets Attention!
Frank Berardi's Duggan school
quintet, city champions, would
like to meet the Happy Hearts
Midgets of Town Plot. If the
Hearts accept this challenge a
game can be arranged by answer
Ing through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
BROOKLYN SPEEDBOYS
SEEK LOCAL CONTESTS

Jimmy Bozzutos Brooklyn
Speedboys are finding 1t very diff
ficult booking games since their
splendid showing in the city jun
Tor tournament. The boys from a
cross the bridge desire to play
every night next week and are
willing to meet any local quintet
their size on any court at any time
for fun, marbles or Bozzpto nuts.
For games dial 3.5O45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Local Boy Hurls
Against Senators

Ray Driscoll. sophomore stu
dent at the Spring Hill College in
Alabama and former City Amateur
League product, was on the
mound Yesterday for the Spring
HIM nine at Biloxi. Miss. against
the washington Senators weio
scored A IL 10 ii victory over the
echoolboys In nine innings of semi.
coinedy. Nick Altrock and Al
Schac1lk provided the laughs. Dris-
cali. a resident OF the East End,
also pastimed with Crosby In $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
BASEBALL CHALLENGE

The Ridgewood Baseball Club
of Bridgeport would like to book
a few games with Waterbury teams
this coming diamond campaign and
any local nine wishing to open
relations with this club will be ac-
commodated by communicating
with Bernard Braziz at 288 Lafay-
cite street, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Raiders
Vikings VS. Dorm

Mike Calo's ore club will stack
up against the Putsic Friars quin-
tet tonight in the feature game
of the weekly Friday night Inter-
club doubleheader at the central
Y. M. C. A. In the preliminary
the Vikings will tangle with the
Dorm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Cagcrs Play Minus Captain

Seattle. (UP)-After winning
their fifth successive basketball
championship of the northern divi-
sion of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, the University of Washington
cagers decided to play through the
1928 season without captain.
The squad will tor the middle west
during the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

~ 20 ~ VIA SSAS -
n e ar re Q or d
crowd OF $4,000.
They fought Nthe
g r a n d g 9 t fight
seen here since
p e lie out
slashed Jim m y
McLarnin some
months back. Pc
trolle gave Bat
talino the licking
of his life. Bat.
talino presented
the crowd with q
nasterful expo.
sition Of courage.
Petrolle W o n
the fight on Bat
talino's nose. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Cadets Defeated.

The flashy Cadets, runnerups Tor
the city junior title, bowed to their
Older and more experienced OPP
.gponents, the Juniors In last nights
feature House league game. 23 to
he. The Flyers took over the
+, Spades in the other contest, 81 to
VA Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
TRIPLE TIE EXISTS
in HOUSE LEAGUE
,Playoff at Boys Club We'd
!. nesday and Thursday
Cadets Lose to JrS

The triple tie which exists at
THE current writing in the stand
sing of the Boys Club House league
.will be played off as follows:
Tuesday. $3.50 p. m.-Juniors VS.
Spades.
Wednesday. 900 p. m.-Flyers
Tvs Tuesdays winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Hornsby Will Choose
One Of Three Extra
Outfielders To Stay
Cuyler, Stephenson, Richbourg And Barton
Sure Regulars-G udat And Taylor Colsl.
peting With Moore For Only Open Job.

Johnny waterbury friends wondering just
the local boys chances of
Chicago
exhibitions excellent
real "indeas his status ~ this time
has
absolutely depended upon-John A.
luncy Editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
ST MARY's WHIP YAfHA

Hartford, March 2b-St Mary's
eliminated tA.e YMHA in the battle
for second honors In the city series
last night by defeating the He
brews ct the Kacey sym. 81 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Especial to The Democracy

Los Angeles CAL March 25-There isn't major league
the country who isn't having his troubles fgur
ing out how his squad down % players by June Is
but doubtful that any boss the two big league circuits
over his substitutes than Rogers Hornsby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Auckland. n. e.. Is planning for
its winter exhibition. to be held
In July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Score at half time-Cadets 10,
Juniors s. Referee-Oberdick. Time
-Four 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

- lotuiS
Score at half time-14-9, Juniors.
Referee: Chick" Carney. Time: 4
8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Brooklyn Y Raiders

The feature exhibition will bring
together the fast passing Brooklyn
ny" quintet and the Raiders, at
S:45 p. m. The Brooklyn Y team
looms as a great favorlte due to
their victories over the Flying
Eagles and the Speedboys, but
they meet the toughest opponent
with the Raiders, who have defeat
Chapman A. c. The defeated teams
were picked by many to enter into
the finals, and the Raiders bril-
liant victories have bolstered up
their stock immensely for their
coming game with the Y. The
lineups Of both teams will prob
ably be the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
TOWN PLOT EAGLES,
MEET FALCONS in
TOURNEY TONIGHT.
Semin-Finals of Brooklyn
Y Event Scheduled
Raiders Oppose Red Tri-
angle Quintet

The semi-finals of Mel Kelley's
Brooklyn "Y" tournament will be
staged tonight at the Brooklyn
hut, with the four surviving teams
battling 1t out to advance into the
final round of the tourney, which
will be played tomorrow after
noon. Glenn Briotti will officiate in
the semi-flnals and the finals.
The Falcons, slight favorite,
will battle with the Town Plot
Eagles in the opening game to-
night at 7:45 o'clock. Both teams
are in fine condition and the con-
fident of advancing their team in
the finals. The Eagles defeated
the Clairmont and the st Joseph's
the Brooklyn Cowboys. The line
,trs ~ hntt. faa m q xritf ha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
"y. INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
49b 495 497-14s7
40 400 472-144i
&: ran N n lera f1l
'oRFE1TED)

Az 465 431-15T3
Zi-Theta-Phi tO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

There was talk here that Presi-
dent vesck elan .ed 10 send Moore
TO Los Angeles for another season.
When he left Kreevich. Campbell.
Blair. Hermann. Miller and Sweet
land here. he said he would send
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
i! R$ :%$!;!5 IL! +.
A TRAGEDY

About three years ago, a housewife
began to feel unable to perform he
usual duties; she consulted a physi
clan, who found a small tumor of thu
uterus. She was about 46. The doc.
tor kept her under observation, say.
ing, II can remove the thing at any
time, but will try to cure without
operation, if possible"
He observed hat the tumor grew
rapidly, in spite of his palliative meas
ures. The patient grew dissatisfied
and changed doctors. The new one
paid no attention to the tumor, and
said she had diabetes, placing her on
a strict diet at once.
Not feeling any better as time went
on, the patient had the staff chem
ist" of a quack institution make a
urinalysis; this self-styled expert
discovered hat the patient had
Bright's disease! -. Time went on
dragged on. Haemorrhages set in,
which with the diet, greatly weaken
ened the poor oma A third doctor
said it was 'the change" and that 'all
women were troubled that way"
On advice from her second physi-
clan, she went to a hospital in the
nearby city. Here she was subjected
to a clinical diagnosis, and was told
that it was not advisable to do any
thing radical at that time. She re-
turned home and kept on dieting
and losing.
She applied to me about one week
ago at this writing. I found absolute
ly no diabetes or Bright'h disease. A
search for the source of the bleeding
revealed cancer, involving nearly ev-
cry organ within the pelvis, and long
past the stage when operation coulo
do more than to hasten the end! She
has no prospect of living over six
months, if that long.
Had this growth been removed
PROMPTLY by the first physician
and he was capable-she might Be
well today; but the vitality preciou:
interval has passed, and by neglect
and utter Ignorance of conditions.
Unless one knows that it is MOI
a malignancy, it is better to operate
than to take chances. Remember that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Itch, Money, Weather and
Hereafter Worrying Venus

We have clear cool weather here
now.
Write and tell us if you know
where money is buried.
Where will we all be in ten thou
sand years from now?
Toms Drug Store sem out to Faith
and got another supply of Eczema
salve. Today when a mother has little
children with Eczema or a itching
humor, they go to Toms Drug Store
and get a jar of that Eczema salve
and washes the little one with warm
water and CASTLE soap. Then makes
it greasy with the salve and puts it
to bed. The next morning it is well.
That's the way to cure Eczema, it
can't be beat.
Venus will tell you how to cure
the itch and Eczema for a two cent
stamp to pay the postage.
$4,000 people all over the world
has Eczema and the itch and they all
can be cured with our Eczema salve
in a short time. Address,. T. Wyatt,
Salisbury, N. c., Rt. 3.
Toms Drug Store sells that home
made Eczema salve hat cures Ec-
zema with one application.
Send 25c and get a sample of that
Eczema salve. Address-J.T Wyatt,
Salisbury, N. c., Ri. 3, Box 10.
The Carolina Waterman comes to
Faith with its new dress on and is
read by everybody.
Gardner Brothers are working fifty
men filling orders for a lot of street
curbing for a big city. They gave
their work hands a big barbecue sup
per at Peeler's Lake Thursday night
and all had a fine time. Fifteen hams
were roasted for the occasion.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

of
RESPECT

Whereas it has pleased God in his
infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst our beloved brother J. L Brown
who was a true and loyal member of
Yost Grange No. SIS.
Therefore be it resolved
l. That we the members bow in
humble submission to the will of AL
mighty God.
2. That we extend to the bereaved
wife our heartfelt sympathy as a last
tribute of love and respect to our de-
parted brother.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent the family, a copy placed on
u minutes and a copy published in
The Carolina Waterman.
Respectfully submitted,
M. E. Webb,
GEO. W. WALTER,
D. W. HONBARGER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
pMaXFE%;
GGEGB
STOPPING WAR


My friend Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan was purchasing agent for the
Navy during the World War.
He saw something of the fine ideal
ism and sacrifice which war calls
forth. But he saw, also, how greed
and prohteering and the basest sort of
selfshness wrap themselves in the
cloak of patriotism and proceed cold
bloodedly to exploit the public neces-
sity.
He sends me his plan for prevent
ing war, to which l am glad to give
wide publicity.
"Amend the Constitution" he urg-
es, $50 as to require that before war
can be declared or participated in
Except only in the event of attack
or invasion) there shall be a Referen-
dunn:
"That if a majority of the votes
cast be for peace, there the matter
ends; if for war, every able-bodied
male citizen between the ages Of Is
and IS shall be drafted, and
THAT from the day war is declar-
ed until peace is finally concluded, no
price or wage shall exceed what it
was 90 days prior to such declaration.
"That all profits in excess of 5 per
cent shall be forfeited to the Govern
ment, and that no person, firm or
corporation shall in peace-time or war
time be received as a contractor who
is not a manufacturer, or a regular
in the articles to be supplied
regular dealer being none other than
one who, at the time the offer is sub
mitted, either owns outright the ar
ticles offered Or dependably controls
their source of supply"
l canno see how any intelligent pa
triotic person can object to hat pro-
posal. If we had the sense and cour-
age to write it into the Constitution
at one we should destroy war prop
uganda, for no one would be so fool
ish as to spend money on propaganda
when no money could possibly be
made from war.
We should entirely remove the pres
ent premium on war and in its stead
impose a very heavy penalty.
The Stiffness of war, under modern
conditions of destructiveness, is al
most as appalling as its horror.
Napoleon liked to tell the story of
the Dey of Algiers who, on hearing
that the French were fitting out an
expedition to destroy the town, sent
word that if the king would give him
half the money that the expedition
would cost he would burn the town
down himself.
Our experience with wal costs and
war debts ought to have taught us
that the Dey was a pretty wise old
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15


One cup molasses, one of brown SUI
gar, one-half cup of rich milk, one
quarter cup of butter, one-quarter
pound of unsweetened chocolate, one
teaspoon of vanilla. Put the molasses,
sugar, milk and butter over the fire
and stir constantly until it thickens
(about one-half hour). Have ready
the chocolate, which should be shaw
ed, and melted over steam. Add this
to the other ingredients and continue
stirring until, when a small quantity
is dropped into ice water it will snap.
When it reaches this point add quick
ly a teaspoon of vanilla, stir until
mixed and pour at once into a square,
creased pan, then turn out carefully
INTO a board, mark in one-inch squares
and then with a long, strong knife
cut into squares. Wrap each caramel
neatly in a square of waxed paper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Interest in home dressmaking is def
initely on the increase and recent de-
velopments of fashion have made it
especially attractive. Dresses are more
elaborate with more of the so-called
dressmaker touches hal can be devel-
oped by any painstaking home dress
maker. There are new wool crepe
dresses with drawnwork yokes, there
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
West Virginia Judge
Paddles Boy Bandits

Williamson, w. Va.-Just like a
father to boy bandits, that is Judge
Beno F. Howard of Circuit Court.
Four of them were given old-fash-
toned paddlings in court for stealing
merchandise and an automobile.
1t. was efficient and effective pun
ishment if audible evidence is consid-
cred.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
BANDITS DISAPPOINTED

Asheboro.-Two men stopped their
car and held up Everett Walton, man
ager of an A. and P. store, but the
would-be robbers drove away in dis
gust when they found only one dime
on the mans person.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
CONTRACT

Rock Hill.-The WALDORF Heating
and Plumbing company of Rock Hill
has been awarded contract for install
lation. of heating, plumbing, ventila-
ton and steam distribution in the five
new ward buildings at the U. S. Vet
erans' hospital at Oteen, N. c., at a
cost of $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
KILLS SELF ON CHURCH STEPS

Newton.-The body of Clinton
Thornburg, "a, was found Monday
morning on the steps of the Startown
Baptist church, his head blown off by
a shotgun charge, the gun lying
across the body. The cause is un-
known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
lake NEWELL PLEASED

Greensboro.-Jake Newell says he
is pleased with the progress being
made in his campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
in 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
HEAD DEAD

Maxton.-Rev. Randall Mcleod,
81, president of the Presbyterian Jun
ior college located here, died of a
heart attack. He was engaged in pas
toral work for FL years and was one
of the most active men in the Pres
bytery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
ORANGE SEED FATAL

New Bern.-Sarah Jessica White
hurst, age 7, choked to death when
some orange pulp and an orange seed
got into her windpipe during an at
tack of whooping cough. Members of
her family were unable to dislodge the
seed in time to save the child's life,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Within the New York City limits,
the postofice will tell you, there is
Rural Free Delivery (on Staten Is
land).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
BAKED CRANBERRY BANANAS

4 to 6 bananas
2 cups cranberry sauce, or jelly
; tbsps. water.
Arrange bananas in a flat creased
oven-proof baking dish. Cover with
cranberry sauce (or jelly) and add
water. Bake in a hot oven, 425 de-
grees F., about ten minutes until ba-
nanas are slightly tender. Serve hot
with meat course, or cold as a fun
cheon dessert.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

are bands of hand-done embroidery in
Persian coloring, there are rufles,
frills and Aounces to tempt the ingen-
uity of the home dressmaker.
The sketch today shows a charm
ing dress on which rufles, those be-
loved favorites of the home dress
maker, are most fetchingly used. Ruff
files are always an easy finish. The
material can be picot edged or neatly
hemmed, and then carefully gathered
or shirred into place with a minimum
of effort for a maximum of effect.
The dress in the sketch uses rufles for
the tiny sleeves in a most amusing
way that anybody might copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
STEAMED
PUDDING

2 IA cups fine dry bread crumbs
3 tbsp. butter
% cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
l tsp. vanilla
4 IA tsp. baking powder
IA tsp. salt
l cup milk
2 IL squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted.
Cream butter and sugar, and stir
in beaten egg and vanilla. Mix crumbs,
baking powder and salt and add al
ternately with milk to first mixture.
Melt chocolate and add. Pour into
buttered mold and steam two hours.
Serve with whipped cream.