davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

$1.95 eiaps Skin as,
sembled in a large group Of
smart new Slip-ons and one
clasp styles to sell at this
low price. Fancy stitching,
embroidery and cross
stitch, and tiny flares gives
these charm in soft and
plant feathers.
ALL SIZES
Weekly herald., 1932-01-31
page >R

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
CEHRIG WITH .429 LINDSTROM .4l7
 TRAIL AS STAR
Jimmy Hit l6 Times in 5z Attenpts-Six in Home Run Parade

New York. April 23 = (U. P.) Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia Ath- letics first baseman, and Freddy Lindstrom, New York Giants out fielder, led the American and Ma tional leagues. respectively, in bat ting during the first ten days of the baseball season, according to aver ages announced to-day.
 Foxx has made 16 hits in Sz turns at bat for an average of .5OO and Lindstrofn hit 15 times In 5t turns and has an average of All Averages were based on games 1n- cluding those of Thursday.
 Foxx's closest rival Is Columbia Lou Gehrig of the New, York Yan- kees who has ansaverage of .429.
 In A Bunch
 American League home run hon. ors are shared by five players. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Sam Byrd, all of New York, and Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane both of Philadelphia, each of whom has four. Bill Terry leads the National homer parade with five.
 Paul Waner and Harold (Pie) Traynor of Pittsburg leads the Ma tional in base stealing with three each and Jack Rothrock and Hal Rhyme of Boston lead the American also with three each.
 Six pitchers are tied for leader ship in the American with two vic- tories apiece. They are Gomez of New York, Weaver of Washington JJhle. Whitehill and Wyatt of De- troit, and Terrell of Cleveland. Fred Lucas of Cincinnati and Ben Cantwell of Boston lead National League pitchers with two victories apiece.
 The Yankees lead the American League in club batting with an av- craze of .296, and Washington leads the league in club fielding at .9S0. The Giants lead the National in club batting at 1904. and are last in club fielding with .939. Philadelphia leads the National in club fielding with .980.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Roxbury Harriers
 Defeat HillhOuse
Especial to the Democrat)

T Cheshire. April 23-New Haven Hillhouse lost it's initial track meet of the season here yesterday after noon to Roxbury, 55 to 35 in a dual meet. The winners showed their superiority in the field events Summary:
 100 yard dash-Won by Kauf- man R; second, Grow, R; third,
 Hewitt, N. H. Time. 10.7. 220 yard dash = Won by Ur- banski, N. H.; second, Piggott. R;
 third Giltner, R. Time. "A 3-5 sec onds.
 40 yard run - Won by Hogan, N. H.; second, Giltner, R: third
 Des Jardiens. N. H.; Time 56 Pa seconds.
 8SO yard run = Won by Mccoy N. H.; second, Young, N. H.; third Murray, R. Time PIP 2-5. H.; second, Murray, R; third. Nell son, N. H. Five feet, nine inches. Pole vault - Won by Lewis. N H.; second. Benson, N. H.; third, Watts. R. 10 feet 8 inches.
 Discus Won by Putnam, R; second. Treat, R; third Reckmack, R. II feet, g inches.
 Shot - Won by Watral, R; sec-
 ond, Treat, R; third. Stein, R. 46 feet, inches. Broad jump # Won by Wood ward, R; second, T. Hamilton, R; third Hewitt, N. H. 19 feet. 2 inch eS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Power Pin League Foes Meet Tonight

Tonight at o'clock the Water bury District State league bowling team, champs of the western di- vision explained by Cy D'Vileskis. will meet in a match game the champions of the eastern division of the Power company made up mostly of Norwich pin topplers.
 The Waterbury champs have been challenged by their co-work- CTS from the, eastern part of the state, which resulted in a home and home series being arranged by Welfare Supervisor Tom Flara- gan.
 The first set of games is sched- uled to be rolled here tomorrow night while the second set will be rolled the following Saturday in Norwich. 1
 The regular Waterbury lineup will be used consisting of Captain Cy D'Vileskis, Frank Byrnes, Mike Smith, Hugo Lange, Johnny De- Vito and Bob Nelson.
 Seating arrangements have been planned to handle the large crowd of employees from both divisions who will attend the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Reymond Hillies
 to Drill Sunday

The Reymond Hillies baseball team will hold it's first workout of the year tomorrow afternoon at Washington park and any player ir the city desiring to try out for the Hillies is asked to report to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock . At a meeting last night the following men signed up and will go through a workout tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Red Glad ney: Joe Brophy. Joe Pomponio. Mickey Walker. Joey Kurtz. Billy Doolin, Willie Walker. Red Bir- mingham, George Gilmartin, Beef Fox.
 The boys will be equipped short ly by the Reymond Baking conn pany who also outfitted the bas- ketball team during the past sea- son.
 Junior teams of this city desIr- ing . place on the Hillies schedule can be accommodated by getting in touch with Red" Gladney of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
DOG OWNERS" ATTENTION!

The Statutes of Connecticut provide that every owner or keep CT of dog of the age of six months or over shall, on or before the first day of May, in each year, procure from the Town Clerk a li- cense for said dog, and should any owner or keeper of a dog of the age of six months or over, neglect to procure a license for said dog, on or before the first day of May. he shall pay to the Town Clerk. one dollar. in addition to the reg ular fee which is
 Female Dog. ten dollars and twenty-five cents ($10.25).
 Male, or Spayed Female Dog, two dollars ($2.00).
 The Town Clerk has no option in the matter, but is compelled to collect the one dollar extra for failuresto procure the license on or hefore the first day of May.
 The Town Clerks ofiice will be open evenings to eight o'clock April 27th. 2pth, 30th, and May end. for the benefit of those who are unable to register during reg ular ofIice hours.
 DORA A. EGAN.
 Town Clerk. Waterbury. Conn. April isth. issa 3@E8~4I t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Crescent Harriers
 Practice Sunday

The Crescent Harriers will meet Sunday morning, at Brassco park at g:30. The practice will show Rus" Mclean and Captain Max we'll back in line; these two have been on the sick list for the past week. Casey, of bat fame, who has also been an absentee at the past few workouts, will climb into his track suit; Casey promises to be a good man on the cinders.
 At Thursdays meeting George Schum of Wateryille was elected to become a member of the team, having made the necessary qual- ifications.
 Robert Boppeler made an appli- cation for membership in the club and was accepted: Boppeler must now be present at two workouts and a meeting in accordance with the club rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bids On Seaside Sanatorium WATERFORD, CONN.

Sealed proposals in duplicates will be received by the State of connecticut, Tuberculosis Commis- sion, for the construction, exclu- sive of plumbing, heating, electric work and elevator, for hospital buildings at Waterford, Conn, which proposals are to be in &C., cordance with drawings and spec ifications prepared by Cass Gill bert, Architect, PA Madison ayes nue, New York City.
 Separate proposals in duplicate will be received on plumbing, heating, electrical work, elevator and dumbwaiter.
 Copies of drawings and specifi- cations will be on file in the office ol the Tuberculosis Commission. Hartford, and at The Seaside Sam atorium, Mantle, after April 20, 1892, for examination and use of ail bidders.
 If bidders wish individual sets oe drawings and specifications for their own use in preparing their lids, such sets may be obtained upon APPLICATION IN WRIT ING to Cass Gilbert, Architect, upon payment of the following:
 Each set of construction draw ings and specifications $20.
 Each set mechanical equipment drawings and specifications, $15.
 In addition to which certified check for $50.00 is to accompany the request for individual sets. which check will be retained until the return of the drawings and specifications to the Architect.
 Such individual sets are for es- timating purposes only and are to remain the property of the Archi- tect, and returned to him imme- diately after bids are submitted.
 Public opening of bids will be on May 18th, at 1900 P. M., Standard T;me) in the Auditorium, State Office Building, Hartford. Connec- ticut bidders will receive prefer ence.
 STATE TUBERCULOSIS CON-
 MISSION. 4-21-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

There are four young men ap- bearing on the Waterbury A. c. boxing program next Thursday evening who are worthy of particu- lar notice. Their method of ply ing the manly art of modified murder is to hit first, fast, hard and often. An added break" for the fans is that two of them, Eddie Jessup of Torrington and Stanley Nick of Cheshire are paired against each other, while the other two. Joe. Vignali of this city and Sailor Joe Kontz of New York face different opponents.
 Trouble Ahead
 Vignali has a real argument on his hands, in trying to best fast, clever. shifty Jimmy Paternoster of Newington. Jimmy not only has ring class. but packs a lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

left hook and right cross and while Vignali can take it' he will have his troubles trying to find the Newington hitter, who should win, if his strength holds out against Vignali's bull-like rushes.
 McLarn On?
 Sailor Joe Kontz has drawn Danny Reagan of New Haven as his opposition, but may find the Watertown tree-cutter, Jerry Me- Larn facing him by fight night. Promoter George Mulligan is try ing to find spot on the card for McLarn since he heard the charge of Chick Lawson. is once more who has proven the sensation of ready to go. Then, Eddie Dolan. local boxing within the past six months, will meet up with Joe Zolter of New Britain in special Sixer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads <
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Albert Realty C. Investment Com- pany for approval certificate to in- stall a retail and wholesale gasoline filling station at corner Scoyill and Spring streets (west corner), will a. m., ID. s. T.) in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 4-z2-2s-25-st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

At Holyoke, Mass--Gus sonnen- berg. Boston, threw Harry Corn sweet. Cleveland Nick Lutze, Cai- ifornia, threw Jake Patterson. syr- acusc. N. Y.: Wong Book Cheung, China. threw Pat o'Hara, New York.
 At Lowell. Mass--Jim Browning. sIissoliri. throw George Saunders. Now Orleans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

At salem, Mass-Al 1forelli. Boston. threw Marvin Wcstcnbcrg, Tacoma, Wash; Count zarynoff, Russia. drew with Carl eojeilo, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
[l()QnMGA 5&l]8;II|lI)[:s) l 1
 MW1ham BrauCher
MMUfaln BrauCher

been entertaining the London journalists" with some wonder full little bedtime tales.
 To quote from the London Eve ming News:
 "One day in Chicago some ugly fellows came to our hotel. They told MT See (Leon See, Cameras manager( that they wanted to get me under their management. He laughed. Then they said: Listen. life is sometimes awful short in this town!' MT See nodded sympathetically. Folks sometimes are alive in the morn ing and dead at night
 "The man touched his pocket, in which, of course, there was a gun. The Soft Answer
 "Mr See shrugged his shoulders and said quite quietly, Listen my friends. I was in the war from beginning to end. I should have been killed about six times. (Such candor!) I wasn't. All right, then, every day I have lived since really does not belong to me. I should be dead. (Yes, yes, go on!)' So you see I cannot lose. If I die to-day, I am still IA years to the good. What do I care. therefore, when I die Go away! You cannot frighten me-
 They went away. That sounds like romance. doesn't it? It is true"
 Go on, Uncle Remps, tell us another one. Tell us the one about the. time one of Leon Chevalier's seconds tossed a towel into the ring out in California when you were all but knocked cuckoo by a third-rate heavyweight, Uncle Remus. you romantic old son of gun. Killed Nobody Ever
 Another time," dear old Car nera proceeded, "I had just fin- ished a fight and I tried to clear the people out of my dressing room so that | could dress. All went except two. They told me they were detectives who had come to arrest me because some one was suing me for money.
 T had never been in the town before. I told them I had killed nobody ever (Carnera should have been movie subtitle writ erl, so l refused to go to jail. gave them permission to sleep outside my door at the hotel if they liked, but I would not go to jail and, it would take more than those two to get me there. Event ually they agreed, and in the courts next day I was able to prove that had never even dreamed of the man who was suing me.
 Tt is incredible-I like that word, incredible. good word."< Poor rhlnsi
 What Is incredible to me is that those British journalists have the gall to quote Carnera using a word he never heard of. But to let Camera get along:
 They even planted pretty girls in little vaudeville acts in which I played. 90 they could afterward que me for breach of promise or something, like that. They tried to maneuver things so that I was in . room with them for even half . minute, and then have some confederate come along and start the trouble.
 'If Mir See was not an old hand at the game (what gamef) should be in % much trouble now that should be dead"
 Poor. dear Carnerai Like Alice in Woider1and, he just encount- cred one strange thing after an- other. One could almost weep for him. couldn't onef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
S|Dl';s;sRxil1Q 5 NEesuLts
(By United Press,

(By United Press)
 At Burlington, Vt.-Tony Ben- ito, Worcester, Mass. won by a technical knockout of K. o. Cas- per, Burlington, CD: Paul Markey, burlington, outpointed Billy Kei- icy, Worcester. Mass. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
sM Special Notices

VETERINARY, PRICES = Dentistry honestly meeting depression con- ditions. pr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates, $8 up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings, $1 up; ex- fractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St.. Dial 3-8686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

BARGAIN DAYS i929-Pontiac Sedan 1929 Chevrolet coach 1881 Pontiac Coach 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan 1880 Pontiac Coupe. with rum-
 ble seat.
 CAPITOL GARAGE Pontiac and Oakland Agency 309 North Main St. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Ann0us1cenaenfs
Lost and Found

FOUND-Carton of matted milk. Owner .may have by proving prop erty and paying for ad. Dial 3-S745. MONEY FOUND-Sum of money in local store. Owner can have same by making identification and pay ing for this ad. Democrat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

1882 PLYmouth-Coacn, demonstra- tor, $525. Wenzel 6 Collins. Chrys. Ter and Plymouth Dealer. 14 Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

an even golden brown. Butter light
pound. Place in a baking dish
and place a slice OF onion, a lemon
slice and green pepper ring over
each chop. over the whole pour
can of tomato juice. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F. for
l 1-2 hours, or until chops are ten
der. Shoulder lamb chops may be
used If desired.
STUFFED SHOULDER OF VEAL
Wipe a veal shoulder with q
damp cloth, remove the bone with
out cutting through the outer skin.
Fill the cavity with a rich stuffing
sew up and truss into shape. Rub
with salt and pepper, allowing 1-2
teaspoon salt and 1-S teaspoon
pepper to the pound of meat. Then,
dredge with -four. Scar Is minutes
in hot oven (500 degrees F.)
Reduce heat to 325 F., cover and
roast, allowing rs minutes to the
pound. An hour be fore the meat Is
done, arrange around it peeled raw
potatoes, cut in halves, and bake,
basting with the drippings Thick
en- gravy with flour Drowned in fat
and Immediately serve. The breast
of veal may be used instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
A MAY DAY PARTY

Who bids with nimbe feet and swapping finger tips
the Spring the Spring the Spring with laughter my ips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
MEAT CUTS THAT
ARE INEXPENSIVE
Offer Desirable Change
From HabituaI Steaks
and Chops
ARE BUDGET BENEFITS
BY MARIE CLIFFORD
Department OF Food Economics,

0| 0AfAItAE OAR OAO
Department OF Food Economics,
49,. Armour and Company
There are many meat cuts from
popular steaks and chops. True,
they are good, but there are others
which will give us a desirable
change in our menus, as well as
benefit our food budgets. These
are the less tender cuts Of meat,
or those cuts made from the Shout
der or chuck section, the breast,
the flank. or the beef round and
rump. These cuts are not as ten
der as the cuts from the loin and
rib section, because they contain
more muscle tissue. However,
thse cuts may be made very PAL
atable II they are properly cooked,
That is at low temperature.
These less tender cuts of meat
are Just as nutritious ais the more
tender and they are just as readily
digested, To make up. for the lack
of tenderness In these meats, ma
ture has endowed. them with quail
tiles that make them very desir-
able These meats are high in fla
vor giving extractives and in nu-
trients-health and life giving ele-
nents.
The following recipes utilizing
these less tender cuts of meat
will assist you in adding variety
to your daily menus:
Roast Shoulder of Pork
Have the butcher skin q trimmed
fresh shoulder of medium size and
remove the bones. Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth. Law the boned
shoulder, fat side down, and care
where the meat is thickest SO that
1t will hold more stuffing. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Pile in some
of the hot stuffing, begin to sew
the edges of the shoulder together
to form a pocket. and gradually
work inathe rest OF the stuffing, not
packing, 1t, but, putting in lightly
as much as the shoulder will hold.
Rub the outside with salt and pep
per and flour. Place the roast on
a rack in an open pan without
water. Scar the meat for thirty
minutes, or until lightly Drowned
in a hot oven, 480 degrees F. Then
reduce the oven temperature to
moderate, 800 defrees F. and con-
tinue roasting at this temperature
until the meat is tender. A 3 to A
pound shoulder will require abeas
3 1-2 hours to cook at these oven
temperatures.
Tomato Shoulder Pork Chops
Select as many shoulder pork
chops as desired. Salt. pepper and
flour allowing I teaspoon salt and
Ia teaspoon pepper for each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

rind Of Ia orange, IL cup sugar
and IL cup shredded cocoanut.
TOASTED MUSHROOM
DELIGHTS
1 loaf white bread
IL lib. fresh mushrooms
Is Ia or. can pimfentoes
Ia lib. butter
1 small slice onion
2 tbsps. butter
? tbsps. -four
81 tsp. salt
Cayenne
Wash mushrooms, drain the
liquid from the can of pimientoes
Chop mushrooms. pimientoes and
onion. Melt butter in small
saucepan; add the chopped mix
ture, cook over a low fame until
mushrooms are tender. Stir occa-
sionally. Sprinkle flour over the
surface of the mushrooms and stir
until the mixture thickens. Sea-
son to taste with salt and cayenne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Cool. Trim crusts from bread and
cut into thin slices. Spread light
ly with soft butter. Cover half the
slices with the mushroom filing.
Put together in pairs and toast.
Cut sandwiches into inch wide
strips and serve piping hot with
a beverage. idoz, sandwiches.
Lily Whites Party Lunch
The tiniest members Of the fam
lily who must go off to Lilly
Whites Party" as bed is often
called, will be- happy and keep
healthy with this snack: Place
sliced pasteurized dates and a few
bits of candied ginger in an in
dividua1 glass dish. Pour milk
over the daes, chill until cold and
serve with a sweet cracker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
PANTRY RUMMACE
LATE SUPPER FUN
Sport in Run1maging in
Pantry and Refrigerator
for InlprOmptu Meal
AFTER PARTY, THEATER

1 Not mentioned by the sporting
/ editors, never listed in the sports
\ curricula Of the colleges, and yet
!. one Of our major indoor sports, ma
I tionai in scope and popularity, is
I the me-honored game of pantry
peeking or 'Ice-Box Hide and
{ Seek
The sport is favored by the
whole family, at any hour of the
, twenty-four, but it reaches its zen-
! it'll along about mid-evening when
! the filling effects of dinner have
worn off and thoughts of molar-
polfshers begin to fill the head OF
your veteran Rummager.
Sometimes this predatory pas
! time begins just after a party or
/ the theater: sometimes whole
squads OF friends and family will
despend upon you in quest Of q
repast. And pity the poor home
maker who searches her pantry in
. vain for 1.-The makings" (Mother
i Hubbard jNst wasn't in it!)
It's no good at all shouting
about, digestion and not filling ones
stomach at bedtime; such admin
itions mean less than nothing to an
/ old Rummage Player. All you can
, do Is smile bravely, and fool them
by making sure supply headquar-
tiers contain healthful ingredients.
Then decide it's good fun anyway.
and let them go to it.
Since husbands and sons are the
ardent fans Of this indoor sport,
some simple sandwich filings
which they may prepare them
selves are suggested here. A hot
dish-such as Pimiento Scramble
is In order for that very late sup
per for guests. and, for the femin-
inc shelf-searchers, a new kind of
toast. Everybody likes that in
credibly delicious hot mushroom
sandwich--and the youngest gen.
Grafton will be happy with Lily
Whites Lunch"
Porto Ricos
On one slice of white bread. put
mayonnaise. On the second slice
put a slice of canned pineapple
(drained) and on the pineapple lay
strips of canned pimiento or
round slice of pimiento. Press
slices of bread together. Gin MAX
ing a quantity of sandwiches. re-
member that one No. 2 can pine
apple and one 7-ounce can pimien-
toes will make is sandwiches.)
Brown Beauties
uilis Is that school box favorite.
SO popular with children. Spread
brown or graham bread with but
ter. The spread one slice with
cottage or cream cheese. Press
sliced pasteurized dates into the
cheese and put on 'the lid" 1 pkg.
of cream cheese and IL pkg. of
dates will make IL sandwiches.
PIMIENTo SCRAMBLE
S eggs
Ia cup milk
1 2-oz. jar pimientoes ss@s-
1-S tsp. pepper
2 tbspe. butter
Heat eggs slightly with fork:
add salt. pepper and milk. Heat
pan, put in butter and when melt
ed turn in the mixture. As the
eggs begin to cook add the
chopped pimientoes. Cook until of
creamy consistency, stirring con-
stautly and scraping from the pan.
Orange COcOanut Toast
Toast bread on both side, butter
and spread with the Orange Cocoa
nut Spread. Then return to toast
er to melt mixture and brown CO.
coanut. For IL rectangles of
toast. mix the following amount of
spread: Q tablespoons orange juice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
FooLER FOOLED

Indianapolis, Ind No more
practical jokes for Fred c. Grossart
street department clerk. He has
found they backfire. He passed out
lot of cigarets recently to Gig
aret BUNS They were loaded with
a small quantity of explosive. Pat
rick Dugan, street inspector, ask
ed Grossart for a smoke. Grossart
gave him a phoney one. Dugan
lighted it, took a few puffs. and
then lowered it near Grossart's
face. 1t exploded and burned the
joker's eyes.