davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

This year OF bicentennIal ceie-
bration in honor of Washington
brings to mind the cherry tree
story 80 familiar to every Ameri-
can school child. So that cherry
recipes might almost seem to be
an essential part OF any patriotic
celebration during the next nine
months.
Fortunately we need not be pat
riotic at the expense of enjoyment,
for the cherry IL one of the most
delicious and refreshing fruits
And still more fortunately, cher
ries lose little II any Of their de-
liciousness in canning.
The deep red OF these cherry
dishes will lend a festive note to
your table. They are amply nour-
ishing. tempting to the appetite
and yet their cost Is in harmony
with the economy We are all prac-
ticinS nowadays.
MASQUERADE PUDDING
I-2 cup quick cooking tapioca
f-2 half cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
3 1-2 cups milk, scaldcd
egg yOIk, slightly beaten
teaspoon vanilla
egg white, stiffIy beaten
Add tapioca, sugar, and salt to
milk, and cook in double boiler IS
minutes, or until tapioca Is clear,
stirring frequently. Pour small
amount of tapiOca mixture over
egg yOlk, stirring vigorously. Re-
turn to double boiler and cook UNI
til thickened, stirring occasionally.
Remove from fire and add flavor
Ing. Fold In egg white. Turn into
molds. Chill. UnmOld Serve with
cherry red sauce, or with sauce
Of apricots or prunes. Serves 10.
CHERRY RED SAUCE
1-2 cups canned red cherries
Uuice and fruiD
cup sugar
tablespoon flour
Dash of salt
Heat cherries to boiling. Combine
sugar, -four, and salt. Add to cher
ries and cook until slightly thick
ened, stirring well. Chill. Makes
IL cups sauce.
DEEP DISH CHERRY TAPIOCA
IL cup quick cooking tapioca
juice
cups hot water and cherry
teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon juice
cup brown sugar firmly
packed
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
table spoons melted butter
2 1-3 cups canned sour red
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

the amount of cereal and increas-
ing the amount OF broth until now
their thick soups contain much less
cereal than other brands.
With reference to meat soups
like vegetable-beef, the packer
may, IL he wishes, use corned beef
TO give the broth a meat flavor. 1t is
necessary to use fresh beef. They
never use corned beef.
In chicken soup the packer may,
IL he wishes, use a considerable
percentage OF beef and still call
the soup chicken"
The explanation OF the high price
Of Columbia chicken soup is that
they not only use no other meat
than chicken, but they slaughter
all their own poultry, using only
the heavy breeds of hens.
They have recently placed upon
the market two new soups. one OF
which they call tomato-veBetable
and the other tomato-becf. The
former is similar to their regular
vegetable except that 1t contains
much less thickener and conse-
uuent1y more broth, and the toma-
to-becf Is similar TO these vege-
table-beef except that it also con-
tains less thickcner and more broth
and meat.
The Columbia Conserve company
packs the following sixteen vari-
cites Of soup:
Tomato Pepper Pot
Vegetable .COnsOinnc
Chicken Mock Turtle
Green Pea Navy Bean
Vegetable Beef Ok Tall
Tomato Beef Beef
Tomato Vegetable Celery
Beef BouiIIon Muiligatawncy
They also pack tomato juice, by
a special process to preserve all
vitamins, tomato catsup, pork and
beans, bean sprouts, and chill con
carne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

They also pack tomato juice, by
a special process to preserve all
vitamins, tomato catsup, pork ana
beans, bean sprouts, and chill con
carne.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Special Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given tnat the
undersigned, Becker Garage, 456
Main Street, Ell Centro, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place on Monday,
the 25th day of July, 1882, at 10
a. m. of the said day, the following
automobiles to satisfy a lien for
storage towing and repairs; under
section 3051 of the Civil Code of
California.
Chrysler Roadster, 1926 Model,
Motor Number F-85576, Serial AY-
6401R License No. 96021, in amount
of $60.50 and all expenses necessit-
ated by this sale.
Ford Roadster. Model T 1926,
Motor No. 13263668, License No.
6P2439 in the amount of S30.50, and
all expenses necessitated by this
sale.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 18th day of July, 1882.
Signed BECKER GARAGE
456 Main Street, Ell Centro
12t1C
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
THEFT OF FUND CHARGED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. up)-wong
sheung, Chinese. was given a five
year suspended sentence in district
court here on a charge of theft OF
1920 said to have been raised by
the Shanghai club here for the Chi
nese Nineteenth Route army dur
last winters fighting with the
japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-1928 Lincoln 7-passen-
ger touring car. Bargain. In
quiry and inspection invited
Write Geo. P. Ohland, 124l State
ST., San Diego, Calf. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
N~~-~~~~N~y~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~1
O~.~~~~~5
For Rent--HOuses

FOR RENT = Three-rcom house
and one acre, one mile north
Ell Centre. Call 613-W. 1871 FL
Dorado. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
For Rent


FOR RENTS acres; good small
house. Williams, three miles
east on Main ST., y miles south,
third house on right. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Fiye-r furnished
house $40 per month. 1886 FL
Centre Ave. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR SALE-Special prices on new
lumber. Phone 1890. The Fair.
1915 Main. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished or unftir-
nished modern bungalow. Lawn
and flowers taken care Of. IN
quire SOL Len Rey. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY JULY 20 1882
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Maytag washing ma
chine. Phone 1890. The Fair,
1915 Main. 15t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-New stucco house on
Len Rey, unfinished, summer
rates. See owner, 1040 South
Seventh st. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - 80 pigs. Jack Houser,
two miles north, u mile west
Imperial. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished new three
room modern cottages, close in.
Summer rates. Inquire $50
Brighton. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Wanted - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-12-inch Westinghouse
oscillating fan in good condi-
ton. Very slightly used. Will
sell cheap. Call Waters, Phone
288. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Nicery furnished cot
tage, S rooms, hardwood floor, tile
sink, garage, lawn cared for
adults only. Inquire 204 South
Eighth st. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Cool room, private
entrance; for one or two gentle
men. 1040 Olive. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

WANT TO GIVE three fine lots
as first payment on house, OF
house to be built. Phone 1893.
16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-l-urnished house SIS.
Inquire 744 Brighton. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR SALE-Dodge q ton truck,
panel body. Cheap. Phone Holt
vile 181. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
room house. Newly decorated in
side. Inquire 800 Olive. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Exchange

WILL TRADE clear lot, we'll To-
Gated, for used merchandise
Phone 1890. The Fair. 1915
Main. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Attracrlve new house
furnished or unfurnished, suit
able for couple. Apply 141 South
Seventh. Phone 124. i5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-One lot 112 foot front,
225 foot deep, Solona Acres, 5000
cash. Inquire Console Bros, 511
Broadway. 1916
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

I Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, daughter of Mir and Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill, and her and sister, MT and Mrs Edward T. Carmody, potofed to Newport Monday from their summer home at Narragansett, R. T., to attend a rance aboard the British cruiser, "Danae' in the evening.
 Miss Mary A. Crofoot, daughter of Mir and Mrs George L. Crofoot of Noroton, was married Saturday to John J. DeGange of New Lon don. The ceremony took place in the Presbyterian church of Nor oton with the Rev George R. Mont gohery officiating. Miss Crofoot was attended by her sister, Mar garet s. Crofoot of Noroton, An thony P. DeGange of Philadelphia. brother of ethe bridegroom, was best man.
 An informal reception at the home of the brides parents fol- lowed the ceremony.
 MT and MrssDeG Gange left on an automobile trip which will take them as far west as Jefferson City. Mo. On their return they will live at Seven Acres, New London. Mrs DeGange is a graduate of Connecticut college, class of 1927. and is a Winthrop scholar. Dur- ing her senior year she was award ed the college ''sheepskin'' emble- matic of outstanding supremacy athletics. Since her graduatoin she has been secretary to the registrar and later secretary to the business manager. She is well known in this city.
 Mir DeGange has been connected with the New London Day since
 1924.
 Miss Betty Early of Vermont street has returned after spending several days at Cape Cod. Mrs Mary Edmonds of Maple avenue announces the marriage of
 her daughter Jane L. to Herbert E Nevins, of Prospect, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church of Elmsford, New York. July 14th,
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. Hackett, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
BAYvIEW

Mrs William Davis and her two daughters of Hill street have re-
 turned home after spending two
 weeks at the beach. Dr George Russell of Hillside ave- nue is spending a few days with
 his family on Orchard street. Miss Claire Murphy is spending a few days as the guest of MT and Mrs William Noble of Westland avenue.
 MT and Mrs James Tierney were guests of friends on Westland ave- Inue.
 MT and Mrs James Sheehan and family have returned to their home after spending month on Vest land avenue.
 Mrs Frank Johnson of West Grove street and MT and Mrs Ber- nard Shea of Baldwin street were recent guests of Mrs Clarence Shea at her cottage, Rita. Mrs Johnson and her guest will leave Bayview Wednesday for a motor trip to Saratoga Springs.
 Miss Elizabeth Collins of Wood lawn terrace who is summering at her cottage on Westland avenue is entertaining MAoS J uiIU SuAASh VI Boston. Miss Collins and Miss Gull len were classmates at Connecticut Agricultural College. Mrs Everett dickson and her son of Cole street returned home after spending two weeks at the ! beach.
 .Mr and Mrs Thomas Lawlor
 were the guests of Mrs P. J. Carlin on Westland avenue.
 Miss Lulu Murphy of Robbins street visited the beach recently. William Donahue of East Main ] street is spending two weeks on ] Deerfield avenue. /. Mrs Michael Kieley of Euclid avenue has taken the Conley cot tage for the remainder of the sea- 1 son.
 George Muliigan is spending "a l few weeks with his mother at their
 cottage on Milesfield avenue. Thomas Dillon of Pleasant street
 is spending week at the Dillon
 cottage.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Hackett oi | Linden visited friends on Orchard | street.
 Miss Anna Devereaux of Central
 avenue spent Monday at the beach
 Mir and Mrs James Flynn were
 recent guests of Mrs John Collins
 Of Laurence avenue. Mrs Collins if
 also entertaining her brother
 Charles o'Neii of Northfield Falls I VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
NAUGATUCK Democrats To Hold
 Caucuses Tonight
Party Convention Slated for Saturday Night
 Arrange Sports Program for Outing

in the parade and as an added at- traction the "Rube band" will again be seen in line. The band will also play at the 40 and 8 parade on Friday night. The parade Saturday is scheduled to get under way at o'clock. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and other state dignitaries with Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury will review the parade. Warden Harris Whit temore, Jr, has also been extended an invitation to take part in the re- view.
 The post members who plan on taking part in the parade are re- quested to meet at the legion rooms in Odd Fellows building at 1880 o'clock or on Central avenue in Waterbury at 1:45 o'clock.
 Third Shoot Saturday
 The third round in the quad- rangle shoot between the Seymour. Bethany. woodbridge and local gun clubs will take place Saturday aft ernoon in Bethany.
 The local club is now holding the lead over the other three clubs The final shoot will be held in Woodbridge on September IT. in connection with big barbecue.
 Gets Jail Sentence
 Joseph Saurageau, 34. of 213 River street, Waterbury, was sen- ,tenced to serve 30 days in the coun- ty jail and fined $100 and costs in the borough court this morning when he was found guilty to a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Saurageau pleaded guilty to the charge. Twenty days of the jail sence was suspended and $50 of the fine remitted when Attorney Mcdonald of Waterbury entered a strong plea for leniency for his client claiming that be was not a habitual drinker. There were no other cases awaiting disposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Misses Kathleen Keane. Helen Casey and Margaret Berry of St Mary's hospital are spending R vacation in Bayview.
 Mrs John Reardon and daugh- l ter Ann, of Woodlawn Terrace are
 visiting with relatives in Green wich. L-
 Mrs Elizabeth Lynch, of Fair view street has returned to her home after spending several days
 in Derby and New Haven.
 Mrs CIifford o. Petijean of Wa ! terville street entertainment at her home Tuesday afternoon at a birthday party for her 10-year-oh daughter, Betty. Among the guests l'were Ann Dunphy, Catherine cronin, Lucy Ryan, A Charlotte Crooks. Betty Dimock, Vida Dumas Margaret Honan, Betty Cowpertb-
 wait, Mary Ryan and Evelyn Blake MT and Mrs John Lawior en- tertained recently at their home on the Frost road Their guests were Mir and Mrs Joseph Cosgrove Mir and Mrs George Holihan, MT and Mrs filling Fischer, Mir and Mrs P. F. Moran and their chill dren, James and Rose Mary, MT and Mrs Homer l., Emmons~an their son, Joseph Mir and Mrs John Cody, Miss Catherine Burns, Mir and Mrs Lawrence Skelly and their children, Lawrence, Jr, and Bobby and Mir and Mrs Bernard Molas- key and their son, Harold. Mir and Mrs Thomas Ewing, Jr, of New York, gave a small dinner at their villa at Narragansett Tues day evening, followed by a theater party at the Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: have nosd several people written of local newspapers banning Charlie DeBssehop for his stand against mention of the Congressman Go Senator Bingham by Professor Levitt Mill Plain church. believe Charlie had the right idea in ask ing Professor Levitt get into personalities In the first place church house of God and place for politicians hold their meetings Insofar the dry question concerned know the law now stands has done ruin standard of living than any law have today It also stands way business recovery Many of these called dry advoeates don't know they alive All they know hesnay They they can't many the drunk before prohibition. We'll. the for that is had drink quart of liquor half barrel of beer in the old days before he would feel the effects of it. Today a needs get crazy drunk shots of green booze made in tea kettle say these dry advocates doing harm the good people of country than the bullets did soldiers during ths World War; Professor Levitt and his gang a
 would like heaf about this question and challenge ysu dfy o show where I'm wrong say sats.eontrol and help prosperity and happiness which the main tsuss before us. George f. MsGfsth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
The Bidding

The blOOlnS
 Some players will open SoIth's hand with an original bid of two no trump, but more and more the expert declines to make an original bid of one no trump. with bid- dable suit in his hand, and will not bid two no trump unless all suits are safely stopped. When playing the one over one the original bid would be one club from South, West would pass and North, with his six-card diamond suit. and two quick tricks, can bid one diamond which is a one over one. This re- quires partner to bid again. East passes, nd South, now jumps to three no, trump, which buys the contract, Lt
 The Play
 West has the opening lead and leads his, fourth best spade - the Ave. It usually pays to open the fourth best of your longest and strongest suit when Partner has not bid.
 west has two suits-spadss and clubs-but the king jack Is 2 bad combination to lead from and with his Mng-jack of clubs and king. queen of hearts it looks as if West has pleny tof re-entries. therefore he should try to establish his long suit. The declarer plays the nine from dummy, East plays the three and wait a moment-did you reach for that eight spot? If your business is conducted that careless ly, I. am sure that it is not in a healthy condition today.N
 Before playing that eight spot, let's look over the hand. It looks as if the diamond suit should break, but what if it doesn't? Tn order to go game the declarer must establish his diamonds. If the de- clarer were to play the eight of spades and the diamond suit did not break, 1t would be impossible for him to get into the dummy, therefore he sets up a valuable reserve,by overtaking his good nine in dummy with the ace of spades in his own .1and.
 The queen of diamonds and then small diamond are played. West shows out, discarding a club. De- clarer wins the last trick in dum- my with the ace anu then returns the king of diamonds. discarding a small club from his own hand West drops the deuce of spades.
 A small diamond is then played from dummy. East winning with the jack, sdeclarer discarding . heart. and West has to play an. other side. As West has signaled with a club, East now returns the ten of clubs. Declarer illnesses the queen which. West wins with the king and then plays his king oi hearts abandoning the spade suit Declarer wins the trick with the
 TT There CT 't, are two sooa diamonds ir dummy. You can now see what valuable card the eight of spades Ia to the decinrer. He now leadi this card and wins 3fl dummy with the queen. By beins careful to con. serve this entry, he is able to make bis two good diamonds in dummy upon which he discards two hearts West discnrd8 Q spade and a heart
 A small club Is returned from dummy, deciarer whining with the ace, and then leading his king oi spades. West discards the nueen of hearts and when 'the declares plays tho eight of clubs, West wina it with tho jack..
 J3y carefully providing against bad distribution. the deelaFer imade his contract of three 10 trump and enc exirn trick.
 lcopyrisht i0ssssnA Service, Ins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

The Tower telephone nkd few bars from Ferde Groe sMissspp Our gunt brought forth gush of words from of the wire It voice. IL the Man the Tower couldn't do something about having all the Waterbury close for period during the Legion Saturday An hour and ha the voice would fine nasmueh the Tower closes all but telescope Saturday until the following Monday morning sympatize the caller We thought would be nice did give their sales forces short time off marching legionnaire visiting celebrities floats that feature the parade But then business business during Perhaps Mir Green the Chamber of Commerce might intercede for fair pleader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
AnxiIiary COnUeneS At State Meeting
 Which Opens Today

The American Legion Auxiliary State Convention opened this
 morning at o'clock in St Johns
 parish house. Mrs Helen McFar- land state president presided. The program for the morning included: Professional advance of the colors;
 pledges of allegiance led by Mrs Bernard Stratton; invocation, Miss Maude ClarlS preamble to the con- stitution all members of the audi ence; welcome by Miss Victoria Liebreich, chairman of the depart ment convention committee; re- sponse by Mrs Florence Erbe, past chairman; roll call of units and re- ports of various convention com mittees; introduction by Mrs Agnes ,Bourish./ national vice president of the eastern division ands report of the credential committee.
 At noon there was a past presi- dent barley luncheon at the Hotel Elton.
 The afternoon session recon vened in the parish house at 2 o'clock when reception for guests was held. Reports of the trophies and awards were made at this time. Last year the local auxiliary
 brought back the award for na- tional defense. A memorial serv- ice for members will be held and at 6:30 the annual convention ban
 nuet will take place at, the Hotel
 Elton. Friday morning reports of the committee chairmen will be pre- sented and on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the district caucus will
 meet. At 4 o'clock a Gold Stripe tea will be served at ,the Legion
 house on Holmes avenue and the delegates, alternates, and guests are invited to attend.
 A rehabilitation breakfast will l.open the activities on Saturday morning at 7:45 in the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs Florence Erbe vii preside. The convention reconvenes at 9:15
 when unfinished business and the nomination and election of depart | ment officers will be held.
 A parade in the afternoon will close the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

In the Tower mailbox. Cards today included Tony who invading the of the former trumphs of the famous CoonSanders orchestra Kansas City. Tony writes follows Here am in Kansas City where play for four weeks Will be the Columbia chain three times week. thank my friends home who fan letters resulting from the Lucky Strike broadcast. Was surprised to hear old school friend Miss Neona Flamma way in Chicago who heard the broadcast Regards the boys Your pal Tony Saeeo Muhbaeh hotel From Joe LaBonte in Montreal greeting that taxed all the French could
 Joe enjoying the high spots in Canada and the old is still going strong according his admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Can you kindly tell through this column why Waterbury druggists charge 30 for pint yet they find necessary collect 20 for half pint suppose wanted two half pint containers filled with instead of pint he she would be asked to pay forty would be only 5 cents? discourage people buying the smaller quantities and force them buying
 they money although they have small quanty?-H c. F. (We often wondered the same thing H. C. F. Perhaps vendor will for ward with the explanation. The Ed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
COMPACT
 BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 During prosperous times the successful business institution sets up reserve to guard against un- foreseen emergencies - or what might be termed bad breaks Even with great array of high cards--or what a business man might term "prosperity"--the suc- cessful card player Is careful Z to protect against bad breaks by con- serving valuable entries in the play of the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Sheila Alexander, daughter of Mi and Mrs Milford Sweet Alexander of Meriden. to Professor Richard Joyce Smith of the Yale Law school faculty, son of Mir and Mrs Clarence Smith of East Hartford. The ceremony will take place in st Roses church, Meriden, at II o'clock, Tuesday morning, Sep tember 6.
 Professor Smith, a nephew of the late Judge Edward L. Smith of East Hartford, was graduated from Catholic university in 1924, and from the Yale Law school in 1927. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi. national legal fraternity. Corbey Court, the Yale club of New York, and the University club of Hart ford. >
 Mir and Mrs Joseph T. Delaney and sons of Fairview street have returned from weeks stay at Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

The Tower herd of elephants increased by paehyderm Wednesday of this week Art Cossham of Bristol. who returning from trip Halifax Nova Scotia sent thanks, know will be joined by those of Mir Ek upon this desk Monday Sorry don't know the Towers herd but the Nova Scotia animal brings it we'll the one hundred mark, feel