davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
EASTER DINNER
 FEATURING HAM
Substantial Dish Prepared Either in Festive or
 Plain Style

As the center of Easter dinner, serve whole baked ham. sug- gests inez s. Wilson, home eco- nomist. This Is substantial and delicious main dish either for a party or for the family dinner, which Is likely to be a reunion with the children home for the holidays. Here is 9 way of pre- pairing a am in festive fashion, with a mustard sauce which may be used. If you wish, to enhance it's flavor.
 BAKED HAM
 whole ham
 1 cup. brown sugar
 tablespoon four
 Whole cloves
 Put the well-scrubbed ham on a rack in an uncovered pan with the fat side up. A 10 to 12-pound ham requires 25 minutes per pound. Half hams require 30 min- utes per pound. Forty-five min utes before the ham is done, re- move from the oven adn take off the rind. except a collar around the shank bone. Cut diagonal acrass the fat to form diamonds. Moisten brown sugar and flour with some of the fat drippings and rub on the ham. Stick with a whole clove in each diamond. Return to the oven to finish cook ing. During the last 10 minutes of cooking, increase the heat to brown the ham.
 Mustard Sauce for Baked Ham Stir 1 tablespoon of prepared mustard with tablespoons olive oil; season with salt. paprika and sugar. Add the juice of half lemon and little vinegar. Stir thoroughly and grate 3 juicy ap- ples into the asuce.
 With the ham, serve au gratin potatoes. broccoli with melted but ter or Hollandaise sauce. salad, fresh strawberry gelatine with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
New FlavOrs
 Improve Your
 Dinner Entree
Spicy Baked Ham Slice Achieves a New an d Delicious Flavor

| In the old days madeira win was one of the essential elements in the preparation of most ham dishes. Perhaps 1t will be again in the not too far distant future but in the meantime the cook who's deter mined to give her specialties 0 fav- | or not to be found in every house. hold and one that's worthy of an | epicurian's fancy has to resort to her own ingenuity now and then. | It was just such a cook who dis covered spicy baked ham slice and she achieved 8 distinct and deli cious flavor, believe 1t or not, by combining ordinary ginger sraps with raisins and orange rind to form a coating for the ham. It's baked fin a casserole and can be | served with 8 plain salad for lunch con or with one or more vegetables as the dinner entree. Here's the re- cipe:
 SPICY BAKED HAM SLICE large slice smoked ham q 1-2-2 Ibs). (abOut 3-4 inch thick) 1-2 cups crumblcd ginger snaps
 J~& cup
 tsp grated orange rind
 1-2 cups water
 Put ham in casserole. Crumble ginger snaps and mix with raisins, and orange rind. Spread mixture over ham. Pour water over all. Cover and bake in Q moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 45 min- utes. Uncover and brown. 6 pOr- tiOns.
 Speaking of casseroles, another of the new recipes, and one that fits in beautifully now, with Easter just around the corner, IS Poularde Marie Antoinette. You'll have q nest filled with eggs and @ new treat for the family to be rarved with boiled rice in place of pota- toes if you like. This is the recipe and you'll find 1t & particularly good way to use up whats left of the chicken you had on Sunday.
 POULARDE MARIE
 ANTOINETTE
 2 cups cooked chicken, diced cups chicken gravy tsp minced onion Ia cups finely crumb1ed soda crackers eggs
 tbsps butter
 Combine chicken and gravy and onion. Turn in buttered baking platter and cover with ga of the crackers. Make six nests in the crackers and put an uncooked egg in each. Cover with remaining | crackers. Dot with butter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 20 minutes or until egg | whites are firm. 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
FAILURE OF THE NOvELIsTS
Ludwig IewisOhn fir the Spring Yale Review

The conflicts in the moral world remain. They are dictated by the very fact that man Is man - q creature of varying impulses and instincts and ideals, who must make some choice among these impulses and instincts and ideals, of which many are mutually ex- elusive, in order to give life that minimum of steadiness of direction and of integration without which the end Is madness or death. Hence "moral distress and scruple and remorse and the desire for perfec- ton are permanent elements of every typical human fate, and the crisis of the novel lies in the fall ure of the novelists to show us the permanent conflicts in their new guises and the new roads hewn even though in hardest rocks to the some eternal shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Salads Enliven Easter Menus

entertain the doubt will
 
    bridge, will
  delightful. EASTER LUNCHEON MENU  with Muslro Sauce on Buered Peas Biscuit Currant Jelly Salads with Strawberries and Whipped Cream  AFTERNOON EVENING BRIDGE PARTY MENU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Busy Day Chocolate Pie.

Even pie can be served on a busting day, if you make the fill- ing this way. Dissolve a package of chocolate kremel in 1-2 cup cold milk, then add l 1-2 cups ho: milk and stir until it comes to a boil. Remove from stove. add beat en yolk of 1 egg. and cook 2 min utes longer, stirring constantly. Porrt he mixture into pie shell and when cold, top with whipped crenrn. For quick crust make q "mclba" one with graham cracker crumbs, or newer still, make the crust with vanilla wafers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Frozen Fruit SaIad-To 3-4 cup cooked fruit salad dressing, fold in 1-2 cup whipped cream, and add bananas, diced, large slices pineapple, diced, and 6 Maraschino cherries, diced. Place in deep tray of refrigerator and freeze until hard enough to slice. Cut into one- half inch slices and serve in nests of lettuce. (This is an extrordi- narily good fruit salad.)
 Cooked Fruit Salad Dressing Mix IA cup sugar, teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, 1 egg, 1-2 cup pineapple juice, IA cup orange juice, IA cup pure vinegar, and cook, stirring constantly until thick. Add 1 tablespoon butter and cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
LOUVRE BUYS ANOTHER
 CnRnT

Paris (UP)--The Louvre has just purchased a Corot painting for $s.440, along with several others valued at from s720 to s2.400. The tiue of the $s.440 canvass is "AtelIer du Maitre en which were done by Corot in 1864 and 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Dixie Peaches ll

Dixie PcachcS
 6 peach halves f-4 cup jam 1-2 cup cream, whipped 3-4 cup shredded fresh-kccping
 cOcOanut
 Line six glass dishes with cocoa nut. Place a halved peach (canned or fresh) on the cocoanut, with cut side up. Cover with peach syrup or sweetened fruit juice. Fill cav ity in peach with jam. Cover with whipped cream and top with a bit of jam. Serve with lemon snaps. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
PASTOR LIVED IN
 TOWN S4 YEARS

Elgin. Tex. (UP)-The Rev J. s. Dunbar, who died here recently. aged 84, lived his entire life in the one county, Bastrop. He read the wedding service of the Universal ist church for 21 grandchildren and great grand children and had 1O7 descendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Ha## Sk ilOl0u ARK ] ?! ES G1 @

to which grated cheese has been
 added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer until the meat is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Tasty Sandwiches
 For The Lunch Box
Filling Suggestions of Interest to Mothers in Charge
 of Dads or Chldren's NOOn-day Luncheon

Makes 1 1-2 cups filling.
 When filling is spread sprinkl peanuts on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Dust with pepper. salt and paprika and brown on both sides in butter.
 Add clised onions, water and cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

lUs CaTeY ss sst Last nights results: Bowey 37; O'Donnell 26. Fitzmaurice 37; Carey 26. Byrnes 35; Horan 28. GoggiDs 34; Craney 29. Phelan 33; Kelley 30. Schedule for April Sd: Byrnes vs O'Donnell. F'itzmaurice vs Kelley. Phelan vs Bowey.
 Goggins vs Carey. Horan vs Craney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

The 24th game of the St Fran cis Xavier Holy Name society "45" tournament was played last night in their rooms on Washington street. With only three games left to be played, all captains are full of confidence, and the players backing them up with determina- tion, with plenty of spectators on hand cheering their favorites as they hit the tables with a ven- geance. Tom Byrnes and his "table slammers" by defeating Tommy Horan's Boy Wonders" to the tune of 35-28 landing his team back in first place once more which makes the third time that he has been there. Tom is getting quite kick out of the tourna- ment, the lowest he has been in place. Last week when Tom looked at the bulletin and saw Tommy Horan in first place he patted him on the back and said "Peek-a-boo, Tommy. l see you, but next week I'll be there," and there's the story. However, Tom my isn't going to lose any sleep over 1t, being only three games behind, in fact he'd rather be D few games behind, 1t makes 1t more interesting to be little from the lead at present. He claimed from the beginning of the tournament. that although the youngest team and fortunate enough to have the best coach of all, which there is no doubt and for that reason Tom- my has nothing to fear. So we take the greatest of pleasure in letting all you readers know that this man is nobody else but our popular neighbor, Michael Shea, who tells Tommy to keep smiling, guaranteeing him that the first prize will be theirs. We have two high scorers of the evening, John Bowey's "Sligo-Terrors" and John Fitzmaurice's "Shamrocks eacn winning 37 games, the "Terrors" beating O'Donne1rs Galty-Boys 37- 26. The threat that Coach Chris Harmon made few weeks ago to one of his tables, Chris will have to be plimented on it. as 1t brought good results last evening. He said, "lct us give three cheers" and all arising followed Chris with Andy Healey and Tim Horgan are out of the rut which Capt Bowey thought was most impossible. AL though coasting down little the "Galty Boys" have by no means lost hope, as the boys from the mountains know all the tricks of the game, and those tricks will be executed next Monday night, when he meets Tom Byrnes. Billy says he just wants one more big night and that will place him back on top of the heap as their na- ture is to be on the peak of the "Galtys'.
 The Shamrocks" had big night last night by defeating "Scoopie" Carey's Daredevils 37-26. "Scoopie" entered the hall with Q line of rockies, with two old time baseball coaches leading the parade, Fred Coughlan and Art Dulac. Both of these men are fighting for the coach position on "Scoopie's" base ball team for the coming season and whichever one of them proves to be the highest jumper will land the big berth. Getting back to the game "Scoopie' used all methods known to try and get out of the cellar. yanking player af- ter player and replacing them with some new material but to no avail. Not entirely discouraged and plac- ing the team in City Clerk Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
HIGH HONOR FOR JOHN s. MONACAN
Elected Secretary of the Senior Class at Dart
 mouth College
GRADUATE OF CROSBY

John s. Monagan, son of the late Dr Charles Monagan of Cooke St, and a member of the 1929 class Of Crosby High school, this morning was elected secretary of the senior class at Dartmouth college.
 Lyman E. Wakefield, Jr. Of Minneapolis was named permanent president and William H. King of Richmond, Va, vice-president. Lee w. Eckels of Harrisburg, Pa, was chosen permanent treasurer.
 Members of the executive com mittee, class orator, pine address orator, poet, class marshals. com- mencement orator and ball director were elected at this morning s meeting, but none of the selections fell to Connecticut boys, Monagan being the only Nutmeg State boy to be honored.
 Mir Monagan was captain of the Dartmouth Varsity swimming team this year, succeeding Edmund Smith, son of Mrs Margaret Smith of Columbia Boulevard. who cap. tained the Hanover Mermen last year. Monagan set an intercolleg- fate record in the 40-year back stroke at West Point in December which was recently approved by the Intercollegiate Swimming asso- citation. At Crosby he also cap tained the swimming team in his senior year, the blue and white mermen winning the state title that year. He was also editor of Jack o-Lantern' comic monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
EXPERIENCE IS COSTLY

EXPERTENCE IS COSTLY
 Herbert: She says she thinks she can learn to love me.
 Albert: We'll, that seems encour- happy. aging, and still you don't look
 Herbert: No, took her out last night and the first lesson cost me my whole weeks wages.--Path- finder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
tspecIal to Tlbe pcmocratl

Naugatuck, Conn, March % - John stanowich. 3s. ex-service man and q member of Company A, 1O2nd Infantry, in the World War, was bound over to the super. for court under bonds of $10.0O0 when arraigned in the borough court this morning. Probable cause was found when the accused was charged with assault with intent to murder.
 Stanowich was arrested at his home, 142 Spring street, Union City, last night after firing the con- tents of a double-barreled shotgun at Patrolman Martin Garrick who had been sent to the residence to quiet a disturbance reported there.
 Stanowich was unable to procure a bondsman this morning and was taken to the New Haven county jail there to wait assignment of his case for trial.
 Patrolman Garrick first visited the Stanowich home at z o'clock last night and warned him to cease making a disturbance. At Il o'clock the police were again sum- moned. Garrick entered the house, which was in darkness. first. As he flashed his light into the kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Thomas Bibby. aged 76, and Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, 70. were mar ried in wallasey. England. recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
MURDER HEADS
28 Cases Face Trial Before
 Judge Booth
Sessions Opens Next Tuesday Afternoon-Ten Charg.
 ed With Breaking and Entering - Naugatuck Woman accused of Attempted Murder

Twenty-eight cases appear on the docket for the April term of the superior court which opens next Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock before Judge John Richard Booth of Danbury. Breaking and enter ing offenses lead the list with 10 so charged. There is one murder case, that of Eleanor Sadler, negress; one attempted murder, Anna Pelgro, of Naugatuck and one manslaughter case, that of John Calabrese.
 The attempted murder case is one wherein the accused, Mrs Pel- gro, is alleged to have attempted to take her own life and that of her child by turning on gas in her home. Calabrese is held for the death of Mrs Jennie Leach who was killed in sand pit off the Plank road when the truck Gala brese was driving backed into her.
 The cases are as follows:
 Antonio Magaraci, arson; Harley Stewart. breaking and entering; Hugh 1trskine, breaking and en- tering; Eva Buckley, obtaining goods by false pretenses; Joseph Telesco, breaking and entering; Albert Simmons, statutory charge; Anna Peigro, assault with intent to murder; Edward Binney, breaking and entering, theft of q motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Byrnes Regains
 First Position
Defeats Horan's Boy Wonders" at Annual Weekly
 Play-Series Nears End

Fitzmaurice's hand. saying "Im done, and I know if there is any possible hopes to get us out of the cellar, they will work their heads off for you. The "Shamrocks" started to pull up last night and Father Dillon whispered into Capt Johns ear, by the way John you haven't got any chance, the "All- Stars have, and, there is one man on your team that we want, and would like to bargain with you, John saying who Is that man, and Father Dillon said well if l have to mention his name outright it's Judge Hartnett. John remarking I'm sorry Father, I'd rather let you have the other eight men than him, because we wouldn't get any, where without him. The judge showed signs that he was very will ing to go. John noticing that he was liable to be influenced, and taking the judge by the arm and escorting him from the hall with the whole "A1l-Star" team hollering out to the top of their voices. We want the Jldge." John hollering "Try and get him." :. NEduGys 1HSb VhC0 1AlOAO O eSAi4 0s06VA quite a battle as usual, plenty of action as Coach Eddie Hes predict ed there would be, when these two rivals get together. The "Rovers" winning by score of 34-29, set- ting all disputes, as that is the last time they will meet. Cog gins team was encouraged more so last evening when their famous Coach Ed Hussey said this game may mean the first prize for us. and along with that first prize will present each one of you play CTS with q nice little singing bird, which he raises himself and will guarantee that no canary will equal them. Next week we will give you the low-down, the breed of those famous birds and Ed said another thing boys the 7th of April is very near and I am running an open house, inviting you an ad we will whoop it up to our hearts content. Although defeated Michael Craney isn't going for prizes. but some thing more important and that Is to to take the leaders down for the remaining games. He will start that test next week with the Boy Wonders" giving them lacing and BO OH tHc ooHio AOA S"o AOS"'"o two weeks.
 John Phelan's "All-Stars" defeat ed Bill Kelley's Flashes" S3-30 landing themselves up near the leaders being only four games be- hind. Fire Captain Phil Kelley who helped the All-Stars with their big score last week informed Big Joe Coughlan, I won't be with you next week and hold what you have now and the following week will be back with you and help put the team over the top. Now 1t is up to Cap. The only alibi Bill Kelley has for being defeated is, and Joe Grimes and James Fitz- patrick agree with him they think now that Wild Wilp' Gaughan's pep talks are more baloney than pep. but Will doesn't agree with them on that. stating that they are inst inDoasib1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET
WATERVILLETO
 HEAR EVANGELIST
Grant COIfax Tullar to Ap- pear at Grace Methodist Church for Week
COMMENCING APRIL 2

Grant Colfax Tullar well known evangelist is coming to Waterville and will be heard at Grace Metho- dist church the entire week, com mencing April End.
 Mir Tullar has carried on eyenge- listic services in practically every state in the union--and has been heard in the British Isles-both in song and sermon.
 He is the senior member of the Tullar--Meredith Co. publishers Of religious music. His songs are loved everywhere, and perhaps the best known among them is "Face to Face"
 MT Tullar is a powerful speaker, and Waterville and vicinity are in- deed esepcially fortunate in secur- ing the services of this well known evangelist for a week of Lenten services.
 His first sermon will be heard here April End at the 10:30 morn- ing service which is open to all. .
 On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock there will be a very special service for men only, to which all men of the community and sur- rounding vicitity are cordially in- vited. Delegations are expected from practically every church in the city.
 At z o'clock there will be an- other service which will be open to all.
 Special programs of music have been arranged, and a chorus of about 40 voices will lead the sing ing.
 MT Tullar himself will deliver the messages at every meeting.
 Each afternoon during the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

vehicle; Harry Ryder, breaking and entering, theft of a motor vehicle; William Rosa, statutory rape; Will liam Mcdonald, breaking and en- tering; Francis Gilmartin, breaking and entering. theft of g motor vehicle; Charles Kanusky, breaking and entering, theft of motor vehi- cle; Joseph Suback, breaking and entering, theft of a motor vehicle; Charles Sumaeskas, alias Charles Sumauskas, breaking and entering.
 Alexander Raimo, using motor vehicle without permission of the owner; Henry Heilman, using mo- tor vehicle without permission of the owner; Armond Marchand, use ing motor vehicle without permis- sion of the owner; Fred Bovine, using motor vehicle without per- mission of the owner; Rita Dauph- inais, alias Rita Hodges, blackmail; Bolieslavas Buskus, embezzlement by agent; Frank Ardolino, embez- element by agent; John Calabrese, manslaughter; Eleanor Sadler, murder; Estref J. Nezir, receiving stolen goods; Sando Spino, robbery with violence; attempted robbery with violence; carrying concealed weapon; Orville Golding, robbery with violence, attempted robbery with violence: Joseph Marine, rob- bery with violence, attempted rob- bery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
ASKS BANKS TO GO EASY

New Haven, Conn, March B. (UP)--State banks have been asked by Banking Commissoiner George J. Bassett to be as liberal as possible in permitting savings withdrawals for legitimate pur- poses.
 Tn a statement last night Bas- sett said lifting of the 90-day nos tice requirement. for savings with drawals was left to the discretion of the banks inasmuch as 1t was an emergency measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
War Vet Held For
 Intent To Murder
John StanOvich Fires Gun at Officer Garrick, Shot
 Burying Itself in Doorway

gtanowlch fired both barrels Of q shotgun with which he has gained considerable fame in the borough as q hunter. The shot missed tho patrolmen and buried itself in flzs door casing.
 4 squad of policemen quickly gathered around the Stan0wich home, including Patrolmen James Fenton, George Froelich. Richard Ostrom, James Cuddy. Anthony Farrar, and John Hanley. Tearing that Stanowich might barrjcade himself, a request was forwarded to police headquarters for tear gas.
 Stanowich, in the meantime, jumped from a rear window on the second floor of the house to the roof of a shed. From there he lowered himself to the ground and right into the waiting arms of Pa trolman Froe1ich. He made iittlo resistance and was taken to police headquarters pending his arraign- ment in the borough court this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

there will be "60 Minutes With the Word, special Bible study from to p. m. and each even ing except Saturday there will be a preaching service beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 The word will be preached with out fear or favor.--but always with love and consuming desire to be helpful. There will be no collections taken during the week night serv- ices,-and everybody Is cordially welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
DUAL FUNERAL
 FOR TWO GIRLS

Boston, March 28.-(UP)-A double funeral was planned to-day for Helen Lindenman, and June Bolduc, 8, Roxbury playmates whose bodies were found in Muddy river more than a month after they broke through thin ice and were drowned.
 The protracted search ended yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
eo.YEAR RECORD BROKEN.

Sacramento, Cal (UP)-A record of 20 years was broken by the state legislature with the introduc-- ton of 3,476 bills during the first session. Not since 1913 has the legislature been confronted with as many measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Suits include all wool worsteds, blue scrgcs and cheviots, oxfords and fancics-Topcoats in tans-grcys and polo coats. Reg. values 10 $22.5O. Sale price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Boys 65c Fine Broad- cloth Shirts fin white, tan, blue and fancies. Full cut. Sale price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

terday when Junes' body was re- covered. Heien's body had been discovered Sunday.