davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-16

but plum pudding keeps indefi-
niteiy, you know
Put into a basin one pound chopped
suet, one pound bread crumbs, One-half
pound -four. one-half pound peeled and
chopped apples, one-half pound each OF
Malaga raisins, currants and sultanaS.
two ounces each of candied orange,
lemon and citron rind cut in small dice,
two ounces of chopped candied ginger,
four ounces OF chopped almonds, eight
ounces OF powdered sugar the juice and
chopped rind Of one-half orange and
one-half lemon, three ounces mixed
spices containing large percentage OF
cinnamon, three eggs, well beaten, and
cooking extracts. The fruit if possible,
should have been macerated for long
time. Thoroughly mix the whole. pour
into white earthenWare PUDDING basins.
cool and when ready to steam wrap in
buttered and -four busted cloth, tie
and cook in a double boiler.
Before serving it is nice to decorate
the pudding with sliced blanched al
monds
Hard Sauce.-Work three ounces OF
best butter in a bowl until it acquires
the consistency Of cream Mix three
ounces Of powdered sugar with this,
then a spoonful OF extract. added a
little at time, also few drops Of
lemon juice.
For SO hearty a meal as Christmas
dinner fruit makes the finest begin
ming So | recommend very special
grapefruit which is prepared as for
plain grapefruit. then decorated with
thin wedges OF orange in pinvheel
fashion. In the center goes a plump
preserved fig. and quarters of cherries
or red grapes are used to give points
OF bright color around the rim OF the
fruit
Place this grapefruit on a bed Of
shaved ice decorated with two green
leaves
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Walnut Waters.

Two tablespoonfuls butter, one and q
half cupfuls brown sugar, one egg, one
quarter cupful -four. one and a half
cupfuls chopped nuts and two table
spoonfuls water Mix in order and
drop by teaspoonfuls two inches apart
onto a creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven. 325 degrees Fahren-
heit, Z to 10 minutes. Remove from the
oven and cool one minute before taking
from the pan.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

cloves and mace, and lastly one pound
of chopped seedless raisins, one pound
Of chopped dates and one-eighth pound
of shredded citron, all dredged lightly
with flour. and half q pound Of finely
chopped suet. Place in a we'll CREASED
pudding mold, cover well, and steam
for six hours. Serve with sauce. The
kind Of sauce to serve varies with pref
erence. Hard sauce favored with a
blend OF vanilla and almond is good
Evening star., 1932-12-16

cannot be dupli-
Gated here today.
All. well. but we
do have the same
d-fashioned plum
pudding itse r
and a mighty good
one 1t is, too, with
its sim pie hard
sauce. Try this
recipe II you would
he we something eS-
pecially delicious.
Ycu can reduce
the proportions If
you wish to make
a smaller amount
Evening star., 1932-12-16

tion ~ home ta-
bles? I speak Of
hamburg.
A very good Sum-
rher meat. Is ham.
burg. Being chop.
ped. 1t is easily d.
gested, and there
are many ways In
which 1t can be
quickly prepared
See that the butch
er gives you a good
cut Of chuck or
round Of beef and
let him grind II
"
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH M SHAPCOTT,
Nutritionist Home-Making Center, New York.

bacon separately and serve one slice on
top of each cake.
These fillets make q good meat course
for the family dinner. Surround them
with slices OF fried tomato o. grilled
tomatoes and garnish with fresh pars-
lev
Evening star., 1932-12-16
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

NEVER do contemplate the serving
= OF Christmas dinner without see
lng plum pudding as We used to send 1t
10 the table in the old days . fam
ing. filling the air with its fragrance.
That was indeed a ceremony which
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Christmas Canape.

Bread. butter, watercress or parsley,
lemon juice and pimento. Cut bread
into rounds or finger lengths and spread
with butter softened and favored with
minced watercress or parsley and lemon
juice. Decorate with strips and dots Of
pimento
Evening star., 1932-12-16

HOW is 1t that In all our discussions
about Inexpensive cuts Of meat we
have passed over that very good selec-
ton which-had 1t not been over
pop,llarized by the quick lunch stand
might have enjoyed an excellent reputa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

 Operating at the fight clubs the
  supply his wants Then day the he shined
 
 paring while training Wilson's Oangebug for his second bout Jackie
 dog-lke his Before
  iook Nobody else but unnastan." out laughing 
 told before his m- would because of the Congo Beezy offered his strange god for him. But when Tony brOken-hcarted this slight but couldn't believe Tony responsible To make he . find hadn't asked along The reply came back from of Tonys crushed Beezy. walled his peculiar dialect which nay of the drawl of southern
  (nke) champ this. He call pal No call stane for champ rub hand over hair and him leila eter fight he send ticket Get ticket lower lip from 155 fights dropped dejecedy  wthed he finished Then mpulsive he cried: orka Canzoneri ngage Nobody else Congo language Tony wina, pray
 slCopyrieh. 1882, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Congo Boy Is Tony's Sorcerer
By DAN PARKER

Bezy Thonas Tony witch Doctor, Samples an African Turkey
 SOME STRANGE CHARACTERS corners of the mopon little Beezy Thomas colored hywefgh recently Tony sparrng partners
 Beezy is African born A the children. Keewan in the language of the Congo tribes led gardens Most of the time though he led carree indent le jungle. sS~-s r " ' "
 Then BeeH's father died feeling seIes From there Se took ship aeai this time on cruise that brought him most of the Mediterranean ports
 Next America, again. thence the Atlantic to New York; and he has e1s5 @@ tT
 years he worked i'm household a Bank J. woman kitchen Then something happened Beezy $1sO Money nothing this child of the jungle but he didn't have ragged at being turned down by "a niger just of the nng
 d n eoIr S noa Avenue G n S @ IA stitches face experience, Beezy the conclusion that while Aerica be land of he strange called boxing American gentlemen with razors called to pay their respects horribly him tolerated Mickeys training harmless clown could give the boys laugh hastily however, leading believe that the wasn't favorable Anyway Beezy like the tall
 
 white folks with white collars who spoke the language perfectly But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

from Boston ever seen in New Ha- ven" 4
 The peg-topped Harvard boys pants and the hustled girls left New Haven that night in wild glee.i For the Crimson sm0te the Blue by a score of four goals to none.
 Evenly Matched
 This year the boys face each other with nearly evenly matched teams. Although Yale hasn't won a game, and Harvard bowled over it's early season opposition by large scores, the Blue has been able to- hold Army and Brown little bet- ter than the Crimson.
 Brown beat Yale 7-2, while t. took Harvard into camp by a scors of 14-0. Army took Yale's meas ure 2O-O and then swamped Har-s yard under landslide of 46 points.
 'Twould seem from these figures that Harvard is the favorite. But let 1t be said that Yale, backed by the galloping ghosts of many & gridiron great, may be another or those numerous inspired" teams this year, and rise in it's. might to smite John Harvard.
 Yale has been praying all year that Bob Lassiter, supposed slie~ cessor to that great mite. Albie Booth, would come through. Per- haps the prayers will be answered in the Harvard tilt.
 The rest of the backfield seems to be overawed by the duties Lasr sitter is supposed to fulfill, and though they're trying hard to help him, the play of Sullivan, Callans Lowering and Crowley is suffering.
 Perhaps, with a little better team play, and a little stronger line, Coach Nal Stevens could get some place or, so the grand< stand coaches are saying. sM
 Harvard is finding 1t just as tough to replace Barry Wood, last years great quarterback, as Yale is to fill in for Albie Booth.
 The Crimson, however, seems to have had more success. Coach Ed- die Casey has developed Q signal caller and field general in Harry Wells. and the boy is doing a good job with Barret, Crickhard, Wat CTS, Locke and Dean.
 Harvard's great tackles, Trad Hardy and Nal Bancroft seem to give it's line an edge over the Blues forward wall. These two giants have shone above the back field stars this season and, with Captain Hageman at end, have made 1t tough for the opposition |-all except Army, of course.
 Your bet? Well, Horace, 1t can be put down either way with im- punity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
LOCAL WOMEN BOWLERS BOOKED,
 FOR HARTFORD

Hartford, November IS -- Indi-5 cations are that q big turnout of the outstanding stars in the state will take part in the saiva- tion Army Thanksgiving Day Din Fner benefit at the Capitol alleys next Saturday afternoon and eve ming. 8 s's
 The program that gets under way at 2 p. m. will include team, individual, and double matches: One of the big features will be Cohen the Unknown, who will be pitted against Ray Gaines or Mike Bogino in a three-game exhibition Bogino in a three-game exhi-. bition. Plans are in the works to have Jack White of New Haven meet Rooney of New Britain in a special event. :.
 For the women the Grade Teach- CTS and the Capitol alley girls were Oak girls of Manchester have sent in challenge they would like to meet the Maple alley girls. An event that has created a lot of in- terest is the match between the Knights of Columbus and the All-Stars. At the last benefit, the
 Knights out-pinned the Masons, and Fred Bent, in charge of the Masons, is planning strong line- up.
 The Hartford Market, under the management of John Nero, has en- tered g team and would like to bowl Chance Vought or the Hart ford Times office team. Fred Bent, on behalf of the R. c. Bent team, state industrial champions stands ready to meet any organ- ized team in the state who are members of any league in 8 three game series. Mrs Carl Frisk, holder of the Worlds single string mark of 172 and Mrs May Will Hams, state sweepstake champion will appear in doubles match. It is expected that two women from Waterbury will oppose the local pair. A team composed of the, All-Insurance stars has entered but to date no team has been se- cured to meet the, Insurance Clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
And Pecede Strong NerD aDen Attraction
7oday's Sport Parade
Bx HENRY a1cLEAIoRE

Notre Dame vs Navy = Navy won't get to first base.
 Northwestern vs Iowa-Neither will Iowa.
 Purdue vs Indiana = Purdue takes another.
 California vs Stanford = This looks like a tie.
 Fordham vs Oregon State = A tough one, with the Aggies having an edge.
 Georgia vs Auburn -- Auburn
 Utah vs Colorado Aggies = Utah in a close one.
 Utah Aggies vs Brigham Young Utah Aggies.
 Holy Cross vs Manhattan - Holy Cross has too much power.
 Chicago vs Wisconsin - Wiscon- sin looks too good.
 Illinois vs Ohio State Ohio States the choice.
 Minnesota vs Michigan - Here's another tie.
 Columbia vs Syracuse = We'll take Columbia, but Syracuse is the days best longshot.
 Michigan State vs Detroit = Michigan State has a shade.
 Army vs W. Va Wesleyan - A setup for the Cadets.
 Pitt vs Carnegie Tech - Pitt.
 Maryland vs w. and L.-W. and L. is through winning for the year.
 Duke vs North Carolina - Duke takes the duke.
 Sewanee vs Tulane - Sewanee hasn't got a chance.
 Georgia Tech vs Florida-Tech takes 'em.
 Texas Christian vs Rice - Texas Christian.
 And s. M. U. over Baylor; Texas over Arkansas (game to-day); i; Lafayette over Lehigh: Rutgers over Springfield; Temple over Vil- lanova and BuckneH over George town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
|Rey1nond Hillies
 Enter " League

Washington Hill is again to be represented on the basketball court this season by fast junior team. the Raymond Hillies. Winners in 22 out of 30 contests played last season the Hillies are out to better that record and will hold a prac- tice session tonight at the Central r..
 Unable to secure q home court for their games the Hillies have entered the Central Y Inter-Club league and will play at the Y on Wednesdays and Saturdays but will also play any junior team in the city or state. They issue a chal- lenge to any junior team in the Brooklyn Y or would like to arr range games with the following teams: North End Hillies, North End Y Juniors, Raiders, sham rocks, Baldwin Props, Fo-Jars or any other junior team in the city, all games to be played on the 0p- ponents floor. For games answer through the Democrat.
 Meet The Boys
 The Hillies lineup will be the same as it was last season with the following players to see action: Captain Mickey Walker. Joe Brophy, Joe and Pete Pomponio. Eddie Joseph, Stanley Kurtz and "Redhorse' Gladney. The new members added to strengthen the Hillies lineup are Frank Martino, former Brooklyn Falcons star. Johnny Wrenn who saw plenty of action with the Washington Hill Federals, George Stankevich and Joe Kenny who were formerly with the Shamrocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

1t brings together Harvard and Yale, two schools which, with Princeton, probably have done more to develop football in the United States than any other house of higher learning.
 But things have come to a sorry pass. No longer does Yale have its Aibie Booth, Walter Camp, Bruce Caldwell, Wyllys Terry, Pond, Coy, Bliss, and the other greats whose names are sung In cioistered halls. About the only things left for the New Haven crowd to crow over, after losing to Brown, Army and Dartmouth, and being tied by Bates, Chicago and Princeton, are Rudy Vallee and the Yale Fence.
 The same state of affairs pre- dominates at Harvard. Today Barry Wood is gone. No longer do Haughton. Brickley, Mahan, Casey and Brewer do heroic deeds on the striped sod for the old school. And this year it seems that Harvard is known only for its law school and collection of fossilized remains of dinosaurian mammals. Brown and Army have taken its measure, and 1t just managed to eke out victor les over Dartmouth and Holy Cross.
 East Interested
 But regardless of the apparent slump in the caliber of these two old schools, interest of the east will be centered around this tussle.
 The glamour of this ancient struggle has, in late years, packed modern stadiums and capacity crowds of 75,000 and 80,000. But there was a time when the boys played before 1000 and thought it a momentous occasion.
 When the Blue and Crimson first fought it out on the gridiron, 15 men played on a. team. The battle was staged at New Haven, site of the present conflict. On that No- vember day the train puffed into the station at New Haven and un- loaded 150 wildly cheering Har- ward cohorts, "the biggest crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
BROSSEAU SEEKS 60
 WITH MOBILE

Phil Br0sseau, outstanding middleweigl1t of Oscar Lords Franco. .American stable of aii1- atcprs, this morning issued . challenge to Joe Mobile, alias Joe Steele, who last night suc- ccssfhlly defended his state middleweight crown against Charley Eagle. The Frenchnian holds . One-round knockout, over the tough Joe Waynis of Windsor Locks who was also fiattened by Mobile in! three rounds. This would make an ideal main 50 for the next am. ateur show here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
5000 EXPECTED TO WATCH SCHOOL
 GAME TOMORROW
Naugatuck Conceded Fave Orites to eBat Wilby in Traditional Encounter

Pete Foley's Naugatuck eleven enjoyed a scrimmage session yes- terday afternoon at the Recreation field, their final workout before their invasion of Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon for their tra- ditional game with wilby which is expected to draw a crowd of 5000 fans.
 Over 2.O00 tickets have been distributed throughout Wilby by Coach Jimmy Lee selling at ten cents. Tickets at the game tomor- row will sell for 25 cents, 15 cents less than the regular admission price for Naugy home games.
 The boroughites will be after their eighth straight win and will be slight favorites over the Lee- men whose hopes of victory over their valley rivals were somewhat frightened last week when they upset Torrington 1920 who bowed to Naugatuck the week previous, 6-0. Wilby has given Naugy a serious rub but once before, that at> Brassco Park several years ago when they dropped a 60 verdict.
 Mike Churchelow, regular tackle who was injured in the Torrington game, left St Mary's hospital yes- terday wher he has been nursed for five days with a hip injury. Sherman Hallock, regular signal caller will be out of the lineup to- morrow with an injured knee, sus- tained in the Leemen's last en- counter.
 The green and white enjoyed a workout this morning at Brassco Park while yesterday they held a signal drill at the same field.
 Naugatuck is second in the team a-A --a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
gUhitea Pres slaR Corresp0ndent)

(Uhited Press Stan C0frcsp0ndent)
 New York, Nov 8 = (U. P.) = Completely recovered from the ill effects of his Kidnapping ct the hands of Michigan (Fiint) rnmans. tho old Herr Professor, looking not one day older than es, skipped into the office to-day, touched me for 2 liver and-asl<ed for Saturdays loot ball schedule;
 "You know" he said as he scan- ned the list of games, you know, I think I'll TO to a football game this week end. Yessir, think I will or shall. It's been a long time since I saw Q game. The last time I saw a game the immortal Coy the immortal Heston, the immortal Gipp, the immortal Hefflinger, and the immortal Poe were on the line, with the immortal Harley, the tm- mortal Stagg, the immortal Thorp and the. immortal Oliphant in the backfleld.r <
 Tt must have been a immortal game" we said. W
 "The most immortal thing ever saw" he replied. "They knocked the immortal daylights out of one 
 'Well," we said handing him some tickets, "go ahead and pick Saturdays winner and then you can go." "
 '.No," the old professor answer ed, 'T'd rather not pick the win- iiers this week. You see, if pick the winnefs 1t won't be any fun watching game because I'll know the winner of the game I see bee fore 1t starts. But if you pick them, judging by your success so far this season, there'll be a reasonable doubt as to the outcome"
 "Okay," we said, there are Sat- urday's children"
 Harvard vs Yale - Harvard m q lrn na f11o howl hl1fe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Bob Stone Loses

New Haven, Nov 1S.-Tom Mo- Partiand retained his title as city pocket billiard champion by de- feating Bob Stone, challenger, in the final block of a 600-point match at the Colonial parlors last night. Opening up with a score of 506 to 470, McPartland maintain ed his lead during the rest of the match, with the final score being 500 to 545.
 The high run was by Stone, one of 32 in the third block, but Me- Partland played the most consis- tent game to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SCORPIONS CHALLENGE

Manager Nick Sullivan is look ing for court action for his Scorp- ions basketball team this season and is anxious to sign up as many games as possible. He can be reached at 3-4082. The boys aver age 20 years of age, and hail from the Hill street section. Coach John Mitchell has them in tow, and ready to play. On the squad are Begley, Kuslxa brothers, Obernier, Kosloski, Buoncorre brothers and Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Local Gridders
 Drill Tonight

Another long practice session is on the books for the AlI-Water- bury football squad tonight at Hamilton Park. With the all-im- portant Torrington game in the New City just ahead, Coach Ed. die Barnikow wants to be sure that his men are on their toes every minute between now and the Sab- bath day. Managers Ralph Mas trianna and Frank Alicky were scheduled to get together this eve- ming to decide upon officials the game, while the players of both teams ready themselves for the contest. Tonight's practice for the Waterbury contingent will get under way at 7:s0 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

ities of the two institutions to make every effort. to schedule a game in 1894. Schedules of both colleges for next year have been filled.
 Editorially, the Princetonian de- scribed Dartmouth as "a natural opponent" while the Dartmouth asserted that game between the two colleges "is desirable and in- evitable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
College Papers
 Urge Grid Game

Hanover, N. H., Nov 1s-- tU. P. )
 The Daily Dartmouth and the Daily Princetqnian. undergraduate publications. have united in an edi- trial campaign for resumption of the old Dartmouth- Princeton foot- ball rivalry which was Terminated in 1916. s
 The papers urge athletic author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

At Newark, N. -J.-Norton Jack son, East Orange, N. J., threw Berto Asserati, Italy; Lew Plum mer, Baltimore (drew) Abe Cole man, New York; Renato Gardini, Italy, threw Ali Afghan. Turkey; John Richtoff, Swgeden, threw Frank Bronowicx. New York; George vassall. Newark, (drew) Ernie Duseks Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Jess McMahon, former match maker at Madison Square Garden, has been given charge of the Phil adelphia Arena, which has a seat ing capacity of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Yale And Harvard ' Have Good Gridir0n
 History, Anyway!
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Tomorrow 57-year-old rivalry that began way back when grdders wore moleskins sported handlebar mus aches and known rushers hatenders and tende will be renewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Games Today. Stratford at Norfolk. Commercial at Branford. Greenwich at West Haven. Lewis at Pennington.
 Games T0morrow. Naugatuck at Wilby. Bristol at Torrington. N. l.. Bulkeley at Norwich F. A. New Britain at Hartford Public. West Hartford at Weaver.
 Thanksgiving Day. Naugatuck at Ansonia. Wilby at Crosby. West Haven at Hillhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Naugatuck is second in the team scoring to date of High School aggregations with Wilby sixteenth. The records follow;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-04
STRANA "CHUDoBY"
MA DOST PENAZf

Medzi Slovakmi v Youngs-
towne sa hovori demokratickej
strane, re je stranOu chudoby.
Tito "chudaci" prispeli ma de-
mokratickd kampan: Bernard
Baruch, financnik milionar
$40, ,OC0; John j. Raskob, milo
mar a burzovy spekulator $25, 900
milionar mattel dakeho polsta
dennych casopisov William r..
Hearst dial tiez $25, 900; milionar
Woodin dal 100000; Peter Gerry
$4,000. Inf milionari dali: Vim
cent Astor 10000, Percy Straus
$15, 900, Joseph P. Kennedy $15,-
600, Morton l.. Schwartz $15, 900
NJ. Leo Benedum $4,000, r. Nor
rison $4,000, Jesse Isidor Straus
$4,000, John Brown $4,000. TIL.
Howell $4,000, Samuel Inter
myer $4,000. Mensi milionari
prispeli po $500 a menej. z Ia
sky k chudobe!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-04
YoUNGsToWNsKY sLovAK
vYSVxTENY Y RfhTE

Jan Humensky, syn p. Micha.
la Humenskeho a jeho pi. man
zelky, Midland Ave-, bude W..
svateny ma knazstvo v nedel' Ii
v bazilike sv. Jana Lateranskeho
v Rhine. Pan Humensky studuje'
tam ma American College. Pc W.
svateni bude pokracovat' v stu
diach, kym nedosiahne doktorat
bohosloyia. Pan Humensky bude
vysviteny spolu IL inymi stu
dentmi. Vysvateny bude pred
skoncenim stndii pre- jeho vybor-
ne studovanie. Ked sa vrati, pri-S
'mfcie b1de mat chrame yajsv.
Mena Jezis ma Steelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-04
konfirmacia ma
SLOW. osadach
v nedel'u v osade Najsv. Mena
Jezis, pondelok v osade Sv. Cy-s
rilla a Methoda, stredu " osadG
Sv. Jana Krytitel'a.

Najdp. biskup James A. Me-
Fadden pride ma nedel'u Ease nas
t1to okolicu, aby previedol kon-
firmaciu vo viacerych osadach 81
nedel'u, pondelok, utorok a strc-
du.
V nedepu, 6. novembra B. po-s
poludni bude konfirmacia osa-
de Najsv. Mena Jezis ma Steel
ton; pondelok, Z. novembra
3. popoludnf osade Sv. Cyrilla
a Methda V meste v stredu, 3.
novembra 3. popoludnf v osa-
de Sv. jana Krstitel'a v Camp
bell.
V inych osadach tuna konfir-
macia bude koncom novembra.