davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Ham Most P Popular Of
Easter Dinner Meats
Use OF Ham as an Easter Meat Dates Back to the
Beginning of Christianity

q cups mashed potatoes
la cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
Score fat around ham. Broil for
ten minutes without turning, bast-
Ing several times with fruit juice.
Then remove to heated plank or
oven glass baking platter broiled
side down. Add to taste and with
pastry bag or spoon fill peppers.
Arrange around ham with apples.
Return to oven to heat through
and brown ham and potatoes. Gar
nish with water cress or parsley.
Serves 4.
For the small family what could
be nicer than Star ham butt
baked prunes?
STAR HAM BUTT BAKED WITH
PRIMES
4 Id fixed flavor Star ham butt
2.3 cup brown sugar
Whole cloves
1 lb pruncs soaked, then cooked
for ten minutes.
Place fixed flavor Star ham butt
In baking dish, cover bottom OF
pan with hot water, add prunes
and Juice. Bake in q slow oven,
900 degrees T., allowing ~ to 80
minutes to the pound. Basic fro
quently. Three quarters hour be-
fore serving, remove rind from
butt, cover ham with brown sugar,
stick with whole cloves and con-
tinue baking. Serve with prunes.
And for the large family, you
just can't beat star ham for there
IL 30 little waste and everybody
enjoys u delicious slice off Baked
SPiCED BAKED STAR HAM
~ lb fixed flavor Star ham
1 teaspoon mustard
f.2 cup brown sugar
f-2 teaspoon paprika
IL cup vinegar
. red apples
Whole cloves.
Wash and dry Fixed Flavor
Star ham. place In rooster, fat
side up, cover bototm of pan with
hot water about l quart. Cover
degrees +. oven allowing not less
When more than half done remove
the rind. Sprinkle the fat sur
face with mustard and paprika.
add the vinegar to liquid in pan
and continue cooking, basting FREE
quently. About "a hour before
serving sprinkle fat surface with
brown sugar. dot with whole
cloves. Place the washed and
cored apples around and continue
baking uncovered without basting.
F, Interior temperature of ham when
done should read 1853 degrees F.
Serves 16 to IS.
| Virginia Star Ham
Cover a 10-pound Fixed Flavor
Star ham with hot water, add 8
carrots, onions, stalk of celery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
ST PATRICK MENU
OF GREEN and GOLD
Green of the Shamrock
and Gold of Harp for
Color Schemes
GREEN AND GOLD DISHES

Shenanigans for Saint Patrick's
Day? Sure we spalpeens! And after
them, menu OF green and gold
the green of the shamrock and the
gold OF Erin's harp---to do honor
to the good Saint who sent the
snakes chasing their own tails out
Of the Emerald Isle!
Some maintained that Saint Pat
rick was born on the Sth, and some
insisted that It was the 9th. The
story goes that a Scotchman came
In and stopped the fight by making
both sides agree to add the num-
bers and call It q day. And O big
day 1t Is, to. March 18th!
These green and gold dishes
please the mavourneens because
they are easy to prepare. and
begorra---they do fiatter the palate
like the Blarney Stoners fiatter
you!
A green and gold dessert Is easy
as walking with q shillalah, II you
use the canned grapefruit, with no
segments or seeds to bother you.
Cut the chilled gelatin into sham
rocks with n sandwich cutter, II
GREEN AND GOLD DESSERT.
! pkg. lime cup boiling
gelatin water
No. 1 can grapefruit
Dissolve gelatin In boiling water,
Drain juice from can Of grapefruit
into a measuring cup; add suffl-
Client cold water to All the cup
Add grapefruit juice to dissolved
gelatin; pour into a shallow pan
which has been rlnsed In cold wa
ter, Chill thoroughly; cut into
cubes, and pile In stemmed glasses
with segments Of chilled grape
fruit. servings.
II you prefer to have a green and
gold cocktail with that flavor, then
pile the canned grapefruit into tall
stemmed glasses dissolve an after
dinner mint In each one, and then
add green e-de-menthe cher
ries.
And how about a very delicious
hot bread In the appropriate color
Excellent for luncheon.
GOLDEN BUNS.
1 cup scaldcd . cups bread -four
milk 2 cups graham
2.3 cup light 6our
brown sugar 1.3 cup fat
l tsp. suit az cup nutments
l yeast cake 1 pkg suiccd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Rheumatic Cripples
Now Medicine Guaranteed 10 Free
Your Muscles and Joints In Less
Than q Week or Money-Back

mo matter how crippled and
helpless you are with rheumatism.
you can now ease that pain In a
day and break rheumatism'S ter
rible grip on your system IN less
than week.
"A 81 bottle of RU-MA Is guar
aY,teed to free your muscles and
joints from all gripping stiffness,
swelling and torturing pain or your
money refunded.
No long wait for that awful
agony to stop, for RU-MA eases
pain the first day. Magically your
muscles and joints timber up.
swelling vanishes, aches and
twinges disappear, away go
crutches and canes.
iApothecaries Hall Co has so
much confidence in Ru-Ma that
they want every rheumatic In town
to try 1t and guarantee money
back Il it does not stop your
rheumatic misery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

confectioner's 1-2 cup chopped
sugar psitachio nuts
Cook the potato until soft. then
press through sieve (there should
be 1-2 cup of mashed potato.) Add
sugar gradually, stirring we'll, then
vanilla, and can cocoanut. Form
into shape Of Irish potatoes. Then
roll lightly in cocoa, or dip into
melted dipping chocolate set over
hot water. Dot with chopped pis-
tachio nuts for eyes.
Or theer Ia that favorite sweet.
meat, known as gypsy burrs''
which may be transformed into
bits of Erin: s
EMERALD ISLES.
pkg pastcurizcd " cup nutmeats
dates tbsp orange Juice
Y Id shredded " tsp grated
coconnut orange rind
Run dates, nuts, and one cup OF
cocoanut through the food chop.
per. Chop remainder OF cocoanut
In O. wooden bowl and tint a deli
cate green. Knead fruit paste with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

salad In q cup Of very crisp lettuce
and place over II a small slice OF
canned pineapple colored green.
TO color the pineapple, add small
amount of green vegetable coloring
to the pineapple juice and allow to
stand for an hour or more. Serve
with mayonnaise salad dressing.
Shamrock Sandwiches; Mix equal
amounts of finely chopped celery
and nutmeats. Moisten with
mayonnaise salad dressing. Spread
between very thin layers OF fresh
bread and cut with a shamrock
ruitnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

paragus 10 fully % popular a the
fresh vegetable.
Asparagus comes canned in q
number Of ways--stalks or tips,
In ordinary or giant sises. TAks
your choice--they are all good.
And % q climax heres an extra
good asparagus recipel
Aspord0ss az 0vatta: Heat one
can asparagus tips: drain. Boil
four eggs hard. Arrange In but.
tered casserole alternate layers OF
asparagus and sliced eggs. Mako
q cheese sauce Of four table
spoons butter, four tablespoons
-four. the asparagus Juice, milk
TO make two cups, one-fourth cup
grated cheese, one-half teaspoon
salt and one-eighth teaspoon pep.
per. Pour over asparagus and
cover with buttered crumbs.
Brown In hot oven, 400s--ten to
fifteen minutes. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

the fruit juice and peel. shape
with the palms OF the hands into
balls ga inch in diameter. Roll
balls In green cocoanut. Cocoanut
may be tinted BY dissolvirg q bit
OF coloring paste or tablet In hot
water and stirring into the cocoa
nut.
Green salads are simple enough,
but the crispiest one 10 stuffed
green pepper. Slice the pepper IN
rings for shamrecks or serve small
ones whole. A most tasty stuffing
Is made by mixing 3 packages OF
cream cheese with . tablespoons
Of minced onion, 2 sliced canned
pimientoes, serving the salad with
French dressing or iaayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Alice Through the Pantry
Door Finds Adventure
in Cookery

yAre we women or are we
mice?" DO we tackle unknown
dishes with o twinkle In the left
eye or do we cit and groan because
three meals O day for 366 days
Otis Leap Year) make i,09s tables
ful Of food per year? Do you re-
a.ixe that O deal Of fun ana adven-
tarne Turk right around that kitch-
on door?
Come now, don't humble In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

4 marshmhllows
1 egg yolk

/ egg yoik
Ia cup chopped nutmeats
Pit dates and stun them with
CHARTERED marshmallows. Then sift
-four, baking powder. salt and SUI
gar. Work in the shortening. Stir
ring with q knife. add milk to. form
soft dough. Toss dough on
lightly Toured board and roll out
to q thickness Of one-half inch.
Cut In rounds, Place "a stuffed
date near one edge of each round
Of dough and press the edges of
the round together to enclose the
date, Brush the semi-circular
scohes with. slightly beaten egg
yoik which has been diluted with
o little milk. Sprinkle with chop
ped nuts. Bake in hot oven
(4s0 degrees Fl for 10 to IL min
ates. Is scenes.
stuffed Pimieptos with ~
Mushroom Sauce A
"a cup cooked. rice Z
2 tablespoons fat
/ small onion
/ stalk celery
IL ID round steak, ground
1.2 teaspoon salt @s
Ia teaspoon pepper
few grains cayenne
| l egg
IT ounce can pimientoes
Ia cup buttered chumbs.
Cook chopped onion ana celery
In the fat Until tender. Add steak
and cook for few minutes, re-
move from fire. Add cooked rice.
slightly beaten egg, and seasonings.
Drain canned pimientoes. FIJI with
the meat and flee mixture, phase In
we'll CREASED muffin pans. Cover
with buttefed crumbs and bake in
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20
minutes. Serve with 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
yclicd Cucumber Relish: soal

tablespoon plain gelatin In cold
water for minutes. Pour over 1t
/ CUP boiling water and add few
drops OF green vegetable coloring.
When slightly thickened fold In |
cup Fresh Cucumber Relish. Pour
into shallow pan so that depth
will be about Y inch and allow to
harden. Serve generous cube of
the relish on the plate with the
luncheon.
st. Pntrick's Fruit Salad: Ar
range q mound of any mixed fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Q cloves, a blade Of mace and one
tablespoon dark molasses. Let
come to boil then simmer for
2 "a hours; cool In the liquid.
When cold remove the rind, cut
ham into slices and serve cold.
Serves IS to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Decorations, Food In Keeping
With St. Patrick's Day Parties

Patrick.
possibilities
especially the the
bridge
is for something new Patrck's
PatriCks
Cream Of Soup JIcady -to.serve) Crisp
Parsley Potatoes
Hclkh% CauAowcr
pistachio Slices of Angel Food Cake
Coffee
STUFFED Green
Rolled Sandwiches Shamrock Sandwiches"
Ice Cream Frostlng
Late Evening Party supper
Sbnpe Biscuits will Cream
MINIS PstachlO Nuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

1.3 cup lukewarm candied orange
water peel
Mix milk, sugar, salt and when
lukewarm add yeast cake, dissolv-
cd In the lukewarm water, ana
half Of the -four. When thorough
ly mixed let stand In q warm place
until doubled In bulk (about !
hour.) Then add the fruit peel and
nuts and enough -four to knead,
Fill creased muffin tins t-2 full.
Let rise until doubled In bulk.
Bake In q moderately hot oven
(400 degrees F. for 20 minutes.
| Makes "a buns.
"Praties," of course we must
have for the Irish holiday. For
the party, tiny candy ones, are
clever. These are wholesome
enough 30 that even the "wee
broth" Of boy or girl may eat
them.
IRISH COCOANUT MURPHYS.
1 medium sixcd 1 can moist
potato cocoanut
2 cups sifted 1 tsp. vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Hitler Is Playing The Hohenzollern
 Game For Germany
Doorn House Has Helped Finance the Hitler Fascsts
 - Crown Prince and Prince Wilhelm Are in Hitler Ranks

ty 10 the HohenZollerns in his maiden speech to the Reichstrat (federal counciD, although he de- nied the Won Papen regime in- tends to re e-esta blish the monarchy.
 The opinion of most political leaders with whom l have talked, ranging from nationalists to social ists, may be summarized as fol- lows:
 "Monarchism may remain side issue if the regime of the junkers and general succeeds in bending the constitution to it's will. Other wise 1t may consummate in re-es- tablishment of pre- war Germany by restoring the crown. But such q move now would risk the utter destruction of the nations unity, already impaired.
 e-enthronement of Hohen- zollern in Berlin would strength en south Germany's age-long anti Prusianism and stimulate the Ba- varian movement behind Grown Prince Rupprecht. Nevertheless, the popular resentment to having drawn q blank in democracy's lOt- tery might resuscitate sympathy for monarchism and the royalist cabinet members might. at least psychologically prepare for the re- turn of the Hohenzollerns."
 Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung TO- gently warned that the monarchy might soon become practical prob lem but did not believe the time ripe.
 Failure to republicanize the army during their years of domin- ance of the government was one of the historical omissions made by the socialists. The formal taking of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BY FREDERICK KUH (CoDyricht 1032 By United Press

{ l Berlin, June 10 GU. P.) - l Adolph Hitler Is playing an inn 1 portant part in the German politi- 1 cal drama which may restore the 1 Hohenzollerns to the "all highest position they held in the German ] empire.
 1t is significant that Wilhelm's entourage has never refutcd the 1 familiar reports that Doorn House, the ex-Kaiser's residence In exile. is helping to finance Hitler. And there is the Crown Princes espou-
 sal of Hitlerism, and Prince August Wilhelm's election as q member or the Prussian diet on the Nazi tick ct.
 With the cabinet in the hands of | monarchists and pipelines laid to | the Hitler movement, Hohenzollern shares have undoubtedly risen. Re-
 storation of the monarchy, unthink- able under the 20 postwar govern ments in Germany is possible un- l der the Fist, the "all monocle"
 cabinet of militarists and land owners headed by Franz Von Pa-
 pen.
 At least eight of the ten mem
 bers of the new cabinet are strong
 monarchists. It is significant that
 the reputable Munich newspaper
 Bayrischer Kurier, disregarding de-
 nIals, insists that President Von
 Hindenburg intends to resign In the
 autumn and yield to a regency
 headed by the Grown Prince.
 The trend of the cabinet was strikingly illustrated yesterday when Baron Wilhelm Von Gayl, in- terior minister, declared his loyal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

It was no coincidence that the Grown Princes first role in post war politics came immediately af- ier Hitler's triumphs in the elec- tIons of September. 1881. Dressed in a Hussar's uniform, he reviewed parade of war veterans at Cob lenz shortly after French troops had evacuated the Rhineiand. Later. he inspected 10000 mem bers of the Steel Helmets at Bres- lau. near the Polish border.
 Meanwhile he had received great ovations at many patriotic meetings. The Grown Princes lat est feat was during Whitsuntide. at the dedication of a war memorial at Potsdam. when he reviewed reg ular army troops accompanied by an active officer. General Otto Haase.
 The week before the presidential poll, the Grown Prince suddenly announced he was voting with Hit Ter against Hindenburg. This clear ly coincided with the plan of Won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

the oath of the republican constl- tuition ln nowiee countcracted fhe influence of monarchist- officers. But despite decades in the Kaiser's service. Von Hindenburg takes the oath of allegiance to the republican constitution seriously and Is unwilling to lend a hand to the monarchlst schemes.
 Thus the field marshal's reslgna- ton or death is considered essen tial to elevation of the Crown Prince to the presidency. the re- gency, or the throne. But it Is an open secret that the nationalist leader Alfred -Hugenberg in Jan- uary tried to conclud. a deal with Hitler for the joint Nationalist Nazi nomination of the Grown Prince for the presidency. The proposal was discussed when the Grown Prince, and Ex-Chancellor Bruening, were among luncheon guests at the residence of the present Defense Minister General Jurt Won Schleicher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

schieicher and the junkerB to Iiar- ness Hitler to thel. governrhental scheme. Although the clerk. shop keeper. farmer. and workman en- rolled in Hitier's movement. lack any enthusiasm for a monarchy. and Nazl leaders have said re- peatedly that Hitler wants power himself and is not a pace-setter for the Hohenzoilerns. the ex-Kaiser is convinced Hitler will soon join or replace the junkers government and Is intent on using Hitler for the Hohenzollerns purposes.
 Wilhelm Kube, Nazi whip in the diet, said recently in opposing q communist motion which it's back CTS said was aimed to halt the flow of the republics money into Will helm's pockets: ''the workers would rather fall in line behind an honest prince than Jewish bootleggers. A Hohenzollern. not the social democrats. made Prussian history"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
WATERBURY COUNCIL
 OF GIRL SCOUTS

Mrs Howard Smith. chairman of the handicraft committee Of the Eastern States exposition. VIII De one of the judges at the display or work done by the Waterbury coun- ell of Girl Scouts tomorrow morn Ing and afternoon at the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck HIstorical society. Miss Daisy Zug of Leaven. worth high school and Rawson w. Haddon. director of the Waterbury Art school. will be the other judgcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
DIR MURPHY SPEAKER
 AT nfFnT(AL SOCIETY

Dr William F. Murphy of the Peter Brigham hospital. Boston. spoke last night before the mem- bers of the Waterbury Medical so- ciety. He described methods used at Harvard Medical school for cur ing anemia. Dr James H. Green presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SUICIDE ON THE
 INCREASE LOCALLY

The local record for suicides during 1881 was three times great CT than that of 1890. according to statistics gathered by The Specta- tor, an insurance journal. Water bury's rate fin 1880 was per 100,- 900, while last year 1t was 1z.e per 100000. Practically every city In the country showed an infrease due to despondency over financial and Industrial affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

New Mexico has enough nnturn 'asphalt to pnye 5000 1000 miles of roudH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
CONFIRMATION AT ST. FRANCIS
325 Girls And
 Boys Receive Rite
 Tomorrow Afternoon
O'CIock-NOted Members of Parish to Act as Sponsors for Class

Tomorrow will be day long to be remembered by members of St Maurice F. McAuliffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese. win administer the sacrament of confirmation to class of 325 children, 175 boys and 153 girls, at o'clock fin the after noon. The sponsors for the boys will be Martin Scully, John J. Gaf- fney, P. J. Reardon, Francis Kelly. Frank x. Bergen, NJ. J. Hyland and Thomas Connors. The sponsors for the girls will be Mrs Martin Te- han. Mrs Frank x. Bergen. Mrs William Carroll, Miss Helen Shea, Miss Mary Campion and Miss Eliz- abeth Dobbs.
 The occasion will be one of un- bounded pleasure for parents of the children, and needless to say that the pastor Rev J. ]. Egan his as- sistants and the sisters of the par ochial school who trained the chill dre min a Knowledge of the sacra- nent and how to receive 1t worth ly must feel proud of the success that attended their labor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

of future stars who will toss five
It's a lively and colorful bunch
inch pellets at the NAPLES. Some
of the scores that these young
wizards grind out will make many
a top-notch performer green with
envy.
Bobby Chalfonte, of Washing
ton, National boys champion, has
out1grown his class this year, but
the Capital will be potently repre-
sented by other fast climbing
kids.
Bob Temple, of Hyattsville, the
National Junior king, has also
passed the 18-year-old age limit,
but Washington's junior crop is
particularly brilliant. what with
such performers as "Ouncie" Har-
rison, Stuart Patti, Chalfonte,
Jimmy Simmons and Nick Ri
naldi, just to name few of the
better known ones.
Harrison, Patti Stand-Out
OF this group, Harrison and
Patti are the most conspicuous.
Both have been registering SEN
sational scores nj leagues and
special matches.
Only last. night Patti pounded
out a 618 set rolling in the Star
tournament preliminary at
Temple. Several weeks ago he
had a 421 set in the Temple
league. Ouncie rolled 658 in an
intercity match ten days ago,
and has two 400" sets to his
credit this season.
Both Patti and Harrison will
roll their tournament games early
so that they can roll against each
other in a doubles match at
Temple, at 8 o'clock, in which
Harrison is paired with Ed Red"
Rhodes and Patti with Tony
Maley. Harrison and Rhodes are
leading by 81 pins. Maley has
a 16-pin lead over Harrison in
a singles match.
The country's two leading duck
pin smashers will take the drives
tonight in the Star tournament.
Ollie Pacini, No. l ranking U. S.
man bowler, will take "pot-shots"
at the naples at Temple, while
Lorraine GULL, No. performer, is
going to attack the pins at the
Lucky Strike.
Mepak Takes Drives
Rolling shoulder to shoulder
with Pacini are other noted
bowlers such as Red" Megaw, No.
3 ranking u. S. star; Ed Blakeney,
Chester Bid, George Honey,
"Chief" Lovett, Fireman" Jack
Mooney, Eddie Edinger, Mohawk
gridder, and Leo Rinaldi.
Jack Whalen, AL Work, AL
Fischer, Mag Wood, John Harville
and Johnny Welsh are standout
men shooters at Lucky Strike,
while the better known girls who
will take the drives besides GULL
are Billie Butler, Helen Sullivan,
Lucky Owen, Helen Whitbeck, Lo-
retto Leaman and Mildred Mis-
kelly.
Last night Clifford Foxx was
high at Convention Hall with 636.
j. Schwier led the King Pin
bowlers with 638, Stuart Patti had
a 648 at Temple, D. George topped
the Hyattsville performers with
614. Hoke Bailey took the lead at
Silver Spring with SOB, and Rus
sell Spilman showed the way at
Rosslyn with 628. Lucy Close was
the best among the Rosslyn girls,
with 536.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
FAWSETT TOPS
D, {, GUNNERS

C. c. Fawsett won no District
trap-shooting titles during the
past season, but he was the
Capitals stand-out clay-pigeon
smasher. He scored 922 hits in
1000 tries. Next best was r. D.
Morgan, District high-over-all
titlist, who had an average Of
.919 with Parker Cook, Washing
ton Gun Club president, placing
third with .9145.
Lieut.. Comdr. Williams smashed
GAS targets in TOO tries for .9214
average in the 500-1 1000 class.
The local trapshooters defeated
their perennial Baltimore op-
ponents, the Oriole Gun Club, in
intercity competition, but were
beaten by the Spa Club of Annap-
oils. Chief Pharmacist Mate Sax
ton distinguished himself in the
Grand American at Vandalia.
Winners of various District trap
shoot titles:
Singles-w. F. Burrows.
Doubles-Dennis Upson.
All-Around-H. H. Shelton.
High-Over-All-R. D. Morgan.
Handicap-Dr. A. B. Slime.
Distance Handicap-William e. Sax
ton, U. s. N.
50-Target Doubles-Lieut. Comdr. r.
P. Williams. U. S. N.
International Shoot-Julius Marcy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
French's Eagles Meet
COLOred Chnn1niOnS

On Wednesday night. January
4. Bill Flester's French Eagles
will meet the world famous
colored quint, the Renaissance
team from New York, at the new
colored Masonic Auditorium at
Twelfth and U Streets North
west.
The Renaissance team holds
victories over such strong quints
as the Original CelticS, Brooklyn
Visitations and Passon Pros. The
visitors will be headed by CFats")
Jenkins, very capable player;
Hilton Slocum, "Tarzan' Cooper,
"Pappy" Ricks, Harold Mayors,
and Saitch, while the home boys
will be represented by "Bozie"
Berger, Moon Evans, "Tubbs"
Farrell. Joe Sweeney, Ralph Ben
ME, Bud Zimmerman, Les Nc
Mennaman and Julie Radice.