davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
SISTER 3
 M 0|MARYS M KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY

Eat onions in May, and all the year after the doctors may play" runs the old saw. And it's quite true that onions are a healthful food. As source of vitamins and of mineral salts. they rank with the best of the leafy vegetables.
 New onions come under the head of succulent vegetables, for they are fresh green vegetables which have grown in the suns rays above the soil. The "dry" winter onions differ considerably in their food properties although they are rich in mineral constitu- ents and are wholesome veg etable.
 Keep in mind that the green tops of spring onions are an ex- cellent source of vitamin A and should be used rather than thrown away. Carefully washed, crisped and shredded. they can be combin- ed with shredded leaf lettuce in a plain green salad or they may be used with other vegetables to give an appetizing tang to the mixture. Minced onion tops combined with cottage cheese is another popular combination.
 spring OnlOnS SuDcrlOr
 The tender spring onions are much easier to digest than the strong juiced dry ones and are an excellent raw food for this reason. When cooked they are naturally less fiavorsome than the dry ones and make a delicate and inviting vegetable.
 New onions are unusually good served in a rich cream sauce on toast. Cook them with two or three inches of the green top re- maining above the white part in boiling salted water until tender. Then make a rich cream sauce, using some of the water in which the onions were cooked in the sauce. If topped with poached eggs this makes a satisfactory main dish for luncheon or supper. Grat- ed cheese added to the sauce in- creases the protein content.
 Onion and Orange Salad
 This is zestful dinner salad.
 One cup ice water, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 Bermuda onion, 2 large oranges, 4 tablespoons brok- en nut meats.
 Mix water, lemon juice. salt and sugar. Peel onion and cut in thin slices. Put into water mixture and let stand on ice for one hour. Chill oranges before peeling. Peel. and cut in thin slices crosswise of fruit. Drain onions and arrange alter mating slices of onion and orange on crisp lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with nut meats and serve with French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

nearly dry, cut F petals, spear shaped, gather each about 1H inches from the base, group four around center evenly spaced and stick together. Arrange the others around this center. Finish with four petals like the flower petals in green to form the ca1yx and fasten with wire, wrapping the stem wire with the material and with green crepe paper.
 Leaves are made of two thick nesses of the material, colored green. Wrap three pieces of heavy wire with crepe paper for four inches, the middle one being long, CT, extend them and wrap the other ends together. Fasten wires to top of leaves and paste two more thicknesses of the material over the top. Trim into shape, making two leaves. Group the leaves and petals together as shown in illustration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Actorsr in Germany have been accused of giving messages to spies by means of stage gags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
To.morrow's Menu

BREAkFAST: B aKed rhubarb, cereal, cream, poached eggs on spinach. crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Crea m cd new onions on toast. hearts of celery, minced mint. lemonade.
 picliled beets, sliced bananas with
 DINNER: Broiled bluefish. as- paragus in crusty rolls. cottage cheese and onion top salad, fresh pineapple shortcake. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

NEXT: The reason for Harry's, s
Evening star., 1933-10-01

shortstop by placing upon his youthful shoui-
derS the burden of responsibility a manager
must carry.
Now that worry has been dispelled For
Joe has not been spoiled in any way-rather
he has become The Young Fox of the game
taking some Of the luster away from Griffith
himself The Old Fox
Sitting in a hotel room during the last road
trip of the team. I asked Joe about his
handling of pitchers one Of the more i'm
portant phases Of his master -minding.
There is no secret to that" replied the
young San Francisco Irishman. Il work them
in turn nearly possible, and that story
about msusing the staff by keeping too many
of the regulars in the bull pen day after day
is wrong.
Il have been trying to meet batting peculi-
arites with pitching peculiarities. Each stu
alton calls for different kind Of pitched ball,
and I have changed pitchers to meet such
situations. At one spot you need Crowder.
at another Russell is the man to pitch. at an
other it Is necessary to have left-hander
like Stewart Whtehil in there.
Several times during the year I have used
Russell in pnches Just to throw . few balls
because Russell happens to be so expert at
fielding bunts. In spots where . bunt would
break up ball game. Russell is about the best
man know to save the situation.
I have been asked often why Burke is not
used oftener. The answer to that is that
Burke must be handled carefully. When he's
right he is about as sweet pitcher as there
is in the game. It's part Of the game to
know when he's right
He has pitched some splendid games for
us this year. That classic he worked against
the Athletics was nice piece of pitching
as I have seen in the major leagues. Burke
will be seen when come to the world
series. Don't worry about that
CEVERAL times during the season Joe has
- pulled out pitchers in late innings after
they had been working sensationally. A
hurler might have been throwing three-hit
ball. but after issuing q couple Of bases on
showers.
I'm just trying to anticipate what is about
to happen" Joe replied to my question. Good
Evening star., 1933-10-01

cessful boy manager for the Washington
Cronin's true ability Bucky looked him over
In training camp when Joe came up to the
Senators and said:
Joe, you are going to be the regular
Shortstop if you don't hit . foul ball all
season"
That was in 1928. and for time it appeared
that Joe wouldn't smack foul all season.
either. Gradually he began to click. He
wound up the season with an average Of .243.
The next season he raised that to 282
Then, in 1929, he bloomed, fulfilling all that
Harris had predicted Of him. That year Joe
hit the ball for 346 and was declared the
most valuable player In the American
League.
Last year when the "Old Fox" appointed
the Young Fox as manager OF his team,
the two put their foxy heads together and
decided TIE trades that made the club
the pennant- winning outfit It Is
THE Old Fox took Joes advice on several Of
the deals. including the one that brought
Wally Stewart from the Browns and tho
transaction whereby Earl whitehill was added
to the Washington stan
year.
"All he had to do was throw his glove into
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-10-01

pitching isn't always the answer to winning
games. The pitching has to be particular at
certain spots. Certain batters are more likely
to hit Crowder's fast one than they are to
connect with Whtehills twister.
We've got to guess at the answer to
pitched ball"
This works both ways Cronin not only has
to figure his pitchers chances but to set the
batters. The season saw striking example
of this. Joe himself went into a tailspin in
httlng-one of those things that happen nov
and then to the best batters in the game
Day after day he went to the plate and
came back with only "horse-collar" to re-
ward his swinging. 1t was narrowing and
finally Joe decided that something had to be
done He moved himself up notch in the
batting order to permit the alternating right
fielders, Harris and Goslin, to take the clean
up position. The combination worked
to perfection
Another example of Joe's sagacity was IN
his handling of Fred Schultz under similar
circumstances. Fred fell into q protracted
slump but Joe did not move him from his spo.
in the batting lineup. I asked Cronin about
it.
Il didn't think it would be q good idea
to let Schultz lose any of his self assurance"
was the reply. He slipping down around
300 but he came back on his own power.
And keep your eye on Fred in the word
SERIES too He's going to be star as sure
as you're born"
Joe has habit Of tapping the plate when
he faces a pitcher. It is peculiar sort of
motion, as he strikes the rubber several times
moving his bat this way and that. Somehow
the story got around on the grapevine tele-
graph that joe who is an Irish Catholic boy,
was making the sign of the cross. asked
him about it.
'Oh, moi" he replied earnestly. Some times
I feel that I ought to say . prayer against
certain pitchers, but that tap on the plate
is merely automatic action. Then, too we
have signals, you know, that are passed by
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Bucky Harris, former manager Of the
Senator'S, also a pennant ,Uinner, Who
sa,O the real value in Cronin tUlen the
youngsfer ,cos hitting only .245 for the
Kansas City team.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
When Joe Cfontn Mas
Made Pilot of the
Senators the Critics
Said the Job Would
Spoil q Star Player
but Joe Kept Right on
Starring andLedH
Team TO a Flag:
BY BILL BR4UCHER.

Use commentators expressed the
fear. when it was announced
n that 26-year-old Joe Cronin
\N/ would manage the Washington
v v ball club this year, that Clark
Griffith was spelling a splendiu
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

Continued From Inlro fdSe.l
vention, yhich convenes in that city to-
day.
Mrs, J. Conrad Willard returned to
her home in Clarendon yesterday from
Philadelphia, where she visited rela-
tives for several days.
Mrs. Alice Geddes is at Bluemont.
Va, for the week.
Mrs. M. N. Boone of Hollywood. Calf.
who recently motored from the West
Coast through Canada. has taken an
apartment at the Fairfax while In
Washington.
Miss Magnus Robertson. Clarendon,
Va. left Yesterday for Staten Island,
N. Y. to visit a schoolmate, Miss Bette
Ballentine. Miss Robertson will return
August 81.
Mrs. Jackson Coonley of Boston,
Mass. is at the Carlton for a few days,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Schieren-
berg of Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. A. Spencer will ar
rive tomorrow from Pittsburg, Kans.,
and will be at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis OF
Cherrydale left yesterday by motor for
the Adirondacks, where they will be
the guests two weeks of Miss Margaret
Widdemere. well-known writer. and her
mother at their Summer camp on a
lake 80 miles from Albany, N. Y.
Mrs K. Woodward Walker and her
son, Mr. Graham Walker, motored
from their home in Summit. N j. and
are at the Carlton for a short time
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HARRISON BREWERY
PERMIT UP TO DORAN
Review Board Urges Revocation of
License of Plant Cited After
Hassel Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August s-Revo-
cation Of the Harrison. N j. Beverage
Co.'S brewery permit was recommended
to James M. Doran, United States COM
missioner of industrial alcohol. yester-
day by the board of review he appointed
to hear the company's appeal
The finding of the board of three
men was approved by Leo A. CroSsen,
supervisor OF industrial alcohol in this
district, and the case presented to
Commissioner Doran for decision.
Should he uphold the recommended
ton Of the board, the revocation be-
comes effective Immediately. The brew
cry, however, still will have access to
the United States District Court for
an appeal
The brewery was one of several
cited by the Government for permit
revocation after the Staying of Max
Hassel, Reading beer baron. in Eliza
beth. N j.
The Government contended that the
breWeries obtained their permits by
fraud, and that all were in one chain
controlled by Hassel.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CHILSTON is APPOINTED
BY BRITISH TO MOSCOW
Viscount, Succeeding Sir Esmond
Ovey, Will Become Ambassa-
dor Next Month.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 8-The British
government has appointed Viscount
Chilston as its Ambassador to Moscow,
succeeding the recalled Sir Esmond
Ovey, it was learned today from a re-
liable source. The Soviet government
has found Lord Chilston persona grata
The new envoy is expected sometime
in September when. for the first time
since March 80, Britain will be repre-
sented by full-f1edged Ambassador
here.
In March Sir Esmond was SUM
moned" to London to make a personal
report on the Metropolitan Vickers case,
involving a group of British engineers
who were tried by the Soviet govern
ment on charges of espionage and sabo-
tage.
Since the departure of Sir Esmond,
William Strang. counselor of embassy,
has been the British charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
PEDALS CRIPPLE TO FAIR

CHICAGO, August lPl.-Bill Mott
~, Staten Island. N. Y, is crippled, but
that didn't prevent him from seeing the
worlds fair His twin brother, AL saw
to that.
Al has a bicycle and he pedaled it
here from New York, so fair authori-
ties said, with Bill sitting behind him.
That was about two weeks ago. They
ere en- route home now the same way.
At the exposition Al bought coaster
wagon and pulled his brother through
the exhibits
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CITY Deliberated Bridge.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-A bit Of
delving here revealed that the San
Francisco City Council considered the
first formal proposal to build bridge
connecting Oakland with this city in
1850, or 83 years before contracts
finally were let for $75,000,00
structure.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

vention, yhich convenes in that city to-
S1axy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CROCCO HERON .MELROSE'S VICTORY.
 OVER RECREATIONS
Annexes l9 Points, League Record, in B to 3l Overtime Victory Scorpions and Ramblers VictOrs

Two overtime periods were nee- essary before the winner of Che Melrose and Recreation tilt in the Pearl street Community league could be determined last night. George Greece once more came through as the hero dropping in the deciding basket which gave the Melrose quintet SS to S1 verdict in an interesting encounter. Hc also set Q league record, garnering iO points. Charley Keeley scored 13 of the Recs points. The losers were outshot from the floor, 1e to 10, but made good ii free tries.
 Close defensive play featured the 14 to il victory of the Scorpions over the Phi Beta five in the sec. ond game of the triple bill. Inabil- ity of both teams to make many complimentary awards count kept the score low. At half time the winners held Q nine to four lead.
 Tn the feature contest the Wat. erville Ramblers rang up Q 3b to 27 victory over tho Torrents. Meadows was too much for the col. ored contingent, the vile forward nnnexing 15 points. Gatling totaled 1S of tho losers markers. At half time the winner led, 22 to 10. Ralph Garner refereed tho three tifta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Y TRIO ENTERS STATES BEST IN
 BRIDGEPORT
Winnie and George 0elgau. da and A. Jenkins to Show Tonight On Bene- fit Program

Bridgeport, Jan is--Neariy 60 swimmers have entered the Bridge. port Veterans of Foreign wars meet to be staged tonight ct tho Orcutt Boys club pool undor tho auspices of Che board of recrea. ton. 1t iB the first of q eerios of four indoor meets to Do sponsored for the benefit of the Vonetans benefit fund.
 Harding and Central high schools have entered several stars and there will bo other players from tho Nnugatuck YMCA Bridge. port YMcA and the oroutt Boys club,
 1 40 yd free style, trials.
 100 yd breast stroke.
 g 100 free style, tiralg.
 { 100 yd back stroke.
 120 yd medley.
 70 yd free style, finals.
 2. 220 yd free style.
 s 100 yd free style, finuls.
 Q diving.
 10 16O yd relay.
 70 Yard Free Style
 William origgs, Naugatuck I'M CA, Fred Bendler, Nnugatuck YMCA, rom Farreli, Harding high school, Walter 0rgonus, YMCA Bridgeport, A. Jenkins, YMCA Wa torbury, rom Nash, Boys club Bridgeport.
 100 Yard Free Style
 Wm BaukuS, Naugatuck YMCA. Fred Dondlef, NAugatuck YMCA, Jos Voytok, Harding high school, Walter Orgonus, Bridgeport YMCA George 0olguda, Waterbury YMC Albert Hayaluis, Central high
 220 Yard Free Style
 Joseph Sargent, Naugatuek I'M GA, Alex Sullivan, NauRatuek I'M CA, T. saiina, Central high school, l, Kelly, Boys club, Bridgeport.
 100 Yard Breast Stroke
 Seymour sGuires, Naugatuek Y MCA, c. Sebastian, Boys club Bridgeport. Paul Baker, Harding
 100 Yard Back Stroke
 John Chiplick, Naugatuek YMc A, R. Thorpe, Torrington YMCA, A. Filler, Central high school, Bridgeport, c. Perry, Central high school, Bridgeport.
 IUV AmFU ktChMy
 Naugatuek YMCA, oFiggs, Bul' iivan, Bondler and Daukas, Hard- Ing high ehool, Goldman, sutter Farrell and Voytek, T0rrington ' MCA, Hoben, Tiefnan, Thorpe ane Landi.
 taO Yard Medley
 Naugatuek, YMCA, 9riggs Chi' piiek, Bquireg, Boys club Bridge' pirt, Cibui, Johnson, Sebastian Harding high school, Butter, Gold man, Bradley Buys club, Nash Findoraek, Kelly.
 I'd Keileher, Harding high sehoo v. deigauda, YMcA, Waterbury D. cubul, Boys club Bridgeport A. Schmidt, Terrington YMcA, J Woodman, Central high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
BASKET BALL
La saiie 9Sj West Chester Teach.

La Sale oSj West Chester Teach CTS 90,
 Temple 49j St Joseph's 10. Washington State s4, Oregon State 3i. Olympic Club 87, Stanford aB. Willamette 70, Pacific 2e. Montana State bi, Meiji U. (Te. San francisco JAG 30, st Mary's fossi Florists sb. Santa Clara 99. J. c. l.. A. 4aj L. A. Athletic club 36,
 Pittsburgh Teachers 90, Spring field Teachers 70.
 Medee A. c. 4ij Fai Of Mexico City 90.
 Akren 0s, 0beriin 90 Bowling Green 48, Toledo U. 3b Brown 42, Boston U. 4i Georgia Tech 9s, Bewanee 92 Heideiburg 90, Wooster, af Long Island U. bi, Cooper
 Union 20
 Louisiana State 4b, Mississippi
 State 10
 Michigan State 70, Colgate 26 Notre Dame 90, Minnesote ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
ALOHA STARS TO
 PLAY c. E. HOTPOiNTS

Bridgeport, Jan 1s-Buok Lai, one of the finest of third basemen in the Eastern league q number of years ago, will bring his Aloha Stars basketball team to. Bridge port Saturday night Co face tho daneral Electric Hotpoint i've at Harding high. The famous Hn- waiIan athlete will be on the bench with his stars, according to Man aRer scotty Craighead of the Hot- points, and will likely take part m inc game as Q substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
SCOVILL LEAD WAS
 WIPED OUT IN CLOCK VICTORY
Champs Take econd Straight 36.3l--Chase Beats Telephone

Poor results from the penalty stripe cost Scovlll what should have been q well-earned victory over the Clock cagors In last nights feature Industrial league offering at tho Y M c A, the de. fending champions winning out, SC to 3i and each team finishing with but three men on the floor. At half time Scovlll led, 10 to A but 0 sizsiing third period brought the score up to e two.point difference, after which Clock went on to win through effective shooting by Earl Lewis and Shorty Pettricone.
 Howie Kraft stood out In the scovill attack scoring 10 points and playing 0 good floor game while Hollis and Carroll were strong on the Clock defence. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Wilby Alumni Beat
 ThOmastOn Kaceys
Especial Co the DcnocraO


 Thomaston, Jnn l1--.Consistent shooting by connors. and MaSsa- rolla and o'Donncll plus good floor work by Lailicr, Mccarthy and o'Noii enabled tho Wilby Alumni hoop squad to pin c 4i to 22 loss on tho Thomoston Kaceys at tho high school gym horo tonight. Eight of the ton players used in the visiting attack entered tho scoring column while Taylor and La Ponto stood out for tho Kaeeys. Tho first half of tho game was most interosting, Wilby leading 2S to 1b at tho half. Tn the prellm, tho Chase girls smotherod tho Thomaston Echoes 2s to z, Misses sheron and Lawlor scoring heav- fly. Main game box seoroi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
GARRISON H0CKEYISTS
 AT YALE TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan 1S,-coming here with c fine record behind thom, tho clarlgon School of Teeh- nology meets Yale at hockey to. night in the Arena at 8i30 in a game which bids fair to test Yale's strength to tho limit. Clarksen held Princeton 3a9 last week, the Tigers winning only after a deBper- ate struggle. With ono of the best teams on tho Ice this year, Prinee- ton found clafksen's defense strong thruoghout the entire game. Whether Yaie can hold the Pots. dam team tonight remains to be seen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Waterbury SuUiers To Contest For Connecticut Honors
JOHNSON BARRED
 AS PARIS BOXER

s Paris, Jan fe-- (UPl-Iho French boxing federation has banned Q boxing exhibition scheduled for Friday nlght bc- tween old Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight champion, and Maurice Grisclle, French champion. Johnson was f0rbiu- den Co box because he had once served c prison term in the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Chase Metal Works Bowling Chatter

cial averages released today, their 2e victories and 18 defeats gave them an averages of .644 close behind them the office finished with 27 victories and IS setbaeks an average of 800. The 1900" team wound up in third place with 24 victories, 21 defeats, their aver- age was .5S3. Tho Tube Mill also gathered the high team single b02 along with high team threo 10b9.
 Whltc Leads Individuals.
 In the individual department we find Nicky White showing the way with tho fine average of iff.fa for 4B games. White also has the most strikes 20 and is tied with "Jumplng" John Shaw In most spares each having collected III, "Eppy" Gagain ranks No. 2 In inc divldWal averages In 45 games. "Eppy" has an average of i08.42. Ronald Kcith's f48 and 4i9 are still high single and the latter which all think will stand high for tho season. "Pop" Conway has high single No. mark %.
 Some Bowling,
 Looking over tho averages we And that 25 active bowlers all have averages over the century mark, while 14 havo % or better, and 6 are below this mark. This com. parlson only goes to show why the general public and bowling fans in this city of ours always remark that tho Chase Go. have an abund. anee of good pin smashors.
 Shaw Undcrgoes Knife.
 Tho many friends of tho popular John Shaw arc wishing him . quick recovery from an operation which John recently under went at St Mary's.
 Remember Bob Laird?
 Last week seemed Go Do "Re. union Week" ct the Chase alleys, we saw Frankie Delaney and Louie L'Heureux back In the fold on tho Scrap Room team, "Dlgo Jack phelan was helping tho Office Co elineh second place. "zipper" Carl! srud doing his stuff for dear old 1900" Bldg, then looking oyer tho fans in the bleaehers we observed Bob Laird roofing for his old team, and when Bob used to bowl he always had a good average.
 Second Series Promising.
 10 tho writer's mind comes the idea that thls league will have q whale of a second half fight for tho championship, with the teams strengthening ,ip for tho final rush we look forward to some great games, which will have all six teams rarin to go every Mon. day night.
 Attention Mir Brown!
 There's c very popular phrase used, 1.-TWO Minds with q Single Thought well after watching deergle Brown bowl on No. 1--9, and run over to alleys No. b-6 to see how the office were making out we suggest this phrase for Brownies benefit. "0ne mind can't take care of two alleys at the same time."