davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Sister Mary.
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

With the potato crop short" this year, many housewives are alert for nourishing potato sub stitutes. Just at this season is "a good time to use substitutes, too, because they combine admirably tribute pleasing variety to vegeta- with the late vegetables and con- ble menus. W
 However, when we plan to sub- stitute rice or one of the paste- foods for potatoes, certain funda- mental differences should be taken into consideration.
 Properly cooked potatoes fur nish minerals which are lacking in the cereal foods. but at this season of the yeaf when vegetables are so abundant, this deficiency can be taken care of easily and cheaply.
 Increasing the CaIories
 The person who is watching her calories should remember that macarcni or noodles served in q rich sauce leads to the addition or many calories that simply cook ed and served potatoes would not provide.
 When the meat course is light a zestfui dish of macaroni, spaghet- ti. rice or noodles does much to elxe out the dinner. The noodle ring with its eggs and milk, adds many protein caiortes to the menu. Macaroni in astomato and cheese sauce does its share toward Increasing the calories.
 Plain boiled rice is suitable to serve with heartier meat course. Unless rice Is cooked in milk or richly dressed with butter, three- fourths cup is required to furnish 100 galleries.
 Noodle Ting is sure to please when fIIled with any creasaed fish meat or full favored vegetable. It Is splendid for an autumn lunch- con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
USE ANY FRUIT 1 TO MAKE JELLY
P ec tin the Underlying Secret of Success
 in Preserving

Do you ever make ripe pineapple jelly? Or pear jam? Or are you ono of those persons who shies away from fruits that do not 'jell' readily? If 50, the bureau of home economies of the United States de- partment of agriculture has this message for you:
 "Pectin is q substance that forms In tho pulp, of many fruits as they ripen. It causes cooked fruits to thicken and Jelr Nowadays, however, pectin extract can be add- ed to the juice and jelly can be made from many fruits which for-. merly were not used because they would not 'jell.
 When you take advantage Of this scientific development in jelly mak- ing, you can easily make jellies and jams from receipts such as these.
 RIPE PINEAPPLE JELLY
 8 cups (f 1.2 tbs.) juice 6 f.2 cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, pare 2 medium, fully ripe pieappies. Chop very fine or grind. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to e boil over hottest fro and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constant- iy. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Par affin hot jelly at once. Makes abou; glasses C fluid ounces each). RIPE PEACH JAM { cups e lbs.) prepared fruit 2 leg cups @ fs4 1bs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, peel about 8 pounds ripe peaches Pit and grind or chop very fine. If peaches lack flavor or tartness, add juice of l | lemon.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed. into largo kettle, mix well, and bring to e full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Re- move from fire and stir In fruit turns for just minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about Ii glasses co fluid ounces each).
 RIPE GRAPE JELLY { cups t2 Ibs.) juice 2 1.2 cups @ f.4 Ibs.) sugar
 Ia bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, stem about }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add Ia cup water, 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. of MaiaGas or other tight-slkin- ned grapes are used, the juice of 1 lemon should be added to pre- pared juice.)
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add fruit poctin, stirring con- stantly Then bring to full roil- ing boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
STOCK UP WITH
 JAMS AND JELLIES
Sour Cherry and Black berry Jam, Red Rasp.
 berry, Currant Jelly

Want e rainbow around all win ter? Then capture one right now while the markets are overflow ing with berries Of all kinds. Blu ish-biack raspberries. And the smaller ones that look like tiny flufss of red wool. Green goose- berries, smooth of skin and tart of taste. Brilliant, red cherries. Ma roon-colored entrants Put them up in the form of jams and jel- lies and you'll have Q colorfui cup board that others will envy.
 Make delightful comblnations. Make jellies and jams of single fruits. They'll give piquant taste to all your meats next fall and winter. They'll do miracles. with ads. And your family will praise
 Besides, it's no trick or trouble to s'put up" suitable amount of fruit if you use modern, efficient methods and follow recipes as accurate and simple as these:
 SOUR CHERRY AND BLACK.
 BERRY JAM
 { cups (2 Ibs) prepared fruit
 7K cups (3N ibsj sugar
 4 bottle fruit pcctin.
 To prepare fruit, pit about 1M pounds fully ripe cherries. Crush thoroughly or grind. Grind about quart fully ripe biackberries, or crush completely one layer at n time 50 that each berry is re- duced to q pulp. Combine fruits.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix we'll and bringst to q full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly be. fore and while boiling. Boil hard minute. Remove from fro and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just min utes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par affin hot jam at once. Makes about II glasses (S fluid ounces each). RED RASPBERRY AND CUR.
 RANT JELLY
 4M cups t2A lbs) juice
 cups @ lbs) sugar
 n botle fruit pectin.
 To prepare juice. crush thor. ouEhly about 2M quarts (3is ibs) fully ripe entrants and raspberries in equal amounts. Add ls cup water. and bring just to q boil. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag tAfsA oH9BNBV V6t JdbGts
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan; mix. Bring to boil over hottest fro and at once add fruit peetin, stirring constant. ". Then bring to full rolling boil and boil hard h minute. Re- move from fire. skim. pour quick. ly. Parpffin hot jelly at once. Makes about Il glasses G fluid ounces cach).
 CuRIsANT JAM
 GOOSEBERRY JAM
 { cups (2 ibs) crushed fruit
 cup water
 5M cups (3N ibs) sugar
 ts bottle fruit pectin.
 To prepare fruit, crush thor. ouEhly or grind about g pounds fully ripe fruit; measure into large kettle. With red currants add
 cup water; stir until mixture boils. with black entrants, use N cup water.) simmer. covered, IS minutes. Add sugar, mix well, and bring to q full rolling boil over hottest fire. stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard i minute. Remove from fire and stir An fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about Il glasses co fluid ounces each).
 Employment in the Irish Free State is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
NaA1 HsH[ IIllIlduI "A lHI ] N Z1 ES El @

each ground cloves, allspise. and cinnamon, or Worcestershire sauce to taste.)
 Measure sugar into large kettle. Add prepared tomato, filling up last cup with water if neceEsafy. Mix well and bring to a full rollins boil over hottest ire. stir constant- iy before and while boiling. Boil hard minutes. Remove from fro and stir in fruit pectin. skim; pour quickly. Paraffin hot relish at once. Makes about glasses s(e fluid ounces each.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

tender but still in perfect shape. Remove apples and add the pears, whole or cut in halves, and cook until very soft and the syrup be- comes somewhat thickenod. Re. move pears ot dish with apples and strain syrup over. Chill Serves eight.
 Baked Apples Stuffed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

about ii glasses e fluid ounces
 TOMATO RELISH
 2 cups q i-2 lbs.) prepared
 tomato
 c f.2 cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare tomato, scald, peel and crush about 1-2 pounds ripe tomatoes, or use canned tomatoes Boil cups crushed tomatoes 10 minutes, uncovered, stirring occn- sionally. Add IA cup lemon juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. Cor use with meats, add 1-2 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Rouged ear iobes are I.cndon's latest. s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
DEATH OF CIVIL
WAR VETERAN
Horace Curtis Bronson
Lived to Be Almost q
Centenariafi
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Horace Curtis Bronson, age %
years. Q months, died at his home
25e Hillside avenue yesterday aft
ernoon after an illness Of two
months. He was born in Harwin-
ton. September II, 1870, the SON OF
Horace Curtis and Sarah (French)
Bronson. When he was q child
his family moved to Oakville and
later to this city where he spent
the early part Of his life, He was
descendant Of the Curtis and
Bronson families Of this city and
Middlebury and on his mothers
side Is descended from the French.
Judd and Prindle families Of Wa
tertown.
Mr. Bronson enlisted in the regu-
lar army and served through the
Civil War and was then stationed
on the Pacific coast. He was mar.
ried on June 10, 1865 to Miss Sarah
Pitman Of New London, the day
Of his death being the 6sth ami
versary of his marriage. He was
a man who enjoyed reading and
had many interesting experiences
during his life which he. often re.
lated to his friends. Until the past
few months he enjoyed good
health and was Of cheerful dis.
position. Mr. Bronson is survived
by his wife, three nieces and two
nephews.
Private funeral services will be
held on Thursday afternoon: Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery,
WATERFOWL. 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

jury deliberatsd half an hour.
The suits were based on severe
injuries the Enelshardts received
when their truck ana tire defend
ants car collided In q terrific crash
at Four Corners on the Middle
bury road, November 10, 1891.
Mrs Englehardt was thrown
from the front seat Of the small
truck, proceeding westerly along
the road. She suffered q fractured
jaw, fractured ribs. abdominal In
juries and bruises and contusiofss
all over her body. Edwards prin.
cipal injuries consisted OF q severe
laceration on the back of his left
hand in which the skin and flesh
was torn off in an area OF from two
to four inches.
The jury received the case after
Judge John Richards Booths
charge. Arguments In the case
were completed last Thursday. At
torney Michael v. Blansfield and
Attorney Harry J. Beardsley repre-
scented the plaintiff. Bronson,
Lewis and Bronson defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT THE PALACE
Mill Be Presented Friday
By the Waterbury Hill.
top HarmOnizers !,
TWO PERFORMANCES

On Friday of this week, Water
ury's Hill Top Harmonisers will
lay q special engagement at the
Palace theater for the purpose of
aising funds to take them to the
atoms capitol at Washington. ID.
/. At the capitol the local enter
hiners hope to remain week to
resent several benefit perform
nccs.
The show will be given in its
omplete form Friday, matinee and
vening. Joseph Lezotte is director
K the show and Harry x. Cashin,
,ell known minstrel man, IL mas
er Of ceremonies. Among the fea-
ure players are Miss Ann Egan,
oprano soloist; Charles Wilson,
enor; Edward Stack, Gus Schoeck
Ind George Hughes, comedians.
onny LaFlamme, IL year old boy
yonder tenor singer; Charles Con-
ors, tenor soloist and a quartet
Composed of John Kennedy, Oresta
Ercari, Harry and Elmer Tata.
mbrose Egan is piano accompan-
81.
The local group will present sew
raj other performances around this
icinity In attempts to raise enough
unds to 20 to Washington. william
'ata, business manager, has re-
eived a letter from President
Roosevelt and 1t is hoped that the
Sation's president might be In
luded in one of the audiences to
hear the local entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Air passengers in Czechoslovakia
may now send kilograms from
planes to any country in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

General Confession: Congregation
In Unison.
Solo,
How Large is a Rose. Tullar
Vincent Leonard
Scripture Reading: Ephasiaus v.
Hymn: 20 Love that Will Not Let
Me Co.
Sermon: How Should a Husband
Love His Wife,"
Violin solo,
20 Promise Me" DE Koven
s. Cliff Butcher
Offertory.
Hymn: 30 Perfect Loce".
Benediction.
Postlude: wedding March" from
"Midsummer's Nights Dream
--Mendelssohn.
Mrs Samuel Butcher was at the
organ and Mrs NJ. B. Simonson at
the plano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

William Harrison. 2s, of 245
West 145th street, New York city,
was ordered held for superior
court under bonds of $500 follow
ing a hearing in police court this
morning on q statutory charge.
Harrison, a member of the carnival
troupe which played Waterbury
two weeks ago, was arrested in
New London and returned to this
city when the local police sent out
a message that q 15-year old girl
had disappeared from her home In
this city. She was found with
the carnival and was being trained
as a dancing girf'.
Apparently the carnival offered
unusual attractions for Waterbury
girls for after the police located
the missing girl three other Water
bury girls made their presence with
the carnival outfit known and asked
for transportation back home. They
were accommodated. No charges
were made by or against them.
Probable cause was found In
Harrisons' case after the presenta.
ton of considerable evidence of the
sordid type. He was implicated by
the girls testimony and the evil
dence of a local hotel clerk.
The case of Richard Donnelly
20, OF this city the boy friend OF
the states complaining witness, was
continued until Friday morning un.
der bonds of $4,000.
Edward Ciervo, AZ, of NORTH
Main street was ordered to remain
away from all local parks for tht
next six months. The testimon.
Of the police indicated that the &C
cused who wsS charged with breach
of the peace has been making him
self Objectionable to other visitors
Ciervo was arrested when he at
tempted to annoy a plain clothe
/ cop.
Tony Coviello. IS. of sS6 Walnu
street was fined 81 without costs
He admitted Shaping the face o
a 12-year old girl, who called hin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Derby Utility
Appeals Award


Co. In the award. Mrs stier was
husband. the late William Sitter.
supernunerary policeman in the
town Of Derby.
The Derby utilities company
claims It should not be required to
pay the award because the de-
ceased was acting within the scope
OF MIS- duties a. q policeman when
his death occurred. Cemmtssiener
Williams found otherwise in his
award.
The deceased died June 14th. He
was an empleye Of the Derby Gas
q Electric Co and In such position
was considered an expert manipu.
lator OF the company's inhalator.
On the date in question he was
called by the Derby chief of police
to 90 to the scene Of drowning
on the H0usatonic river. Rushing
to the scene with the inhaltor. the
deceased became weak and after
his condition was noticed he was
hurried back to his home where
he died.
Commissioner williams found in
his award that sitter was sum-
moned by the police chief because
OF his knowledge OF the inhalator
machine which was brought to
the drowning scene in an attempt
to resuscitate the victim. The ma
chine was owned by the Derby Gas
q Electric Co.
Commissioner williams found
the policeman was working for the
utilities company and not for the
police department when he died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
STEPHEN SHANAHAN AWARD.
ED DEGREE AT FORDHAM

Stephen Shanahan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shanahan of lot
Lounsbury avenue. a graduate OF
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute In
Troy, Nj Y, received his law de-
gree from Fordham University, a
week ago today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
WATERvIrLE
|SPRACUE AWARDS
81 THIS EVENING
Light Vote Being Cast
Here To-day - Brown
Herman Nuptials

S6fague grammar school will
held its graduation exercises at
the school gymnasium ct 8 o'clock
this evening. Fifty-seven pupils
will receive diplomas. The pro-
gram for the exercises Is as fol-
lows:
/. Flag saiute-stsr spangled
Banner.
2. neutrality-suspicious. CULVER.
.. Class song-.Sylvia".
4. Present of gift to school
Donald Donahue.
s. Selection by school orchestra.
8. Recitation-"An Apprecia-
tion"--William North.
7. Song by boys-"Grandfath-
s. Presentation to Helen Po-
coski Of poster contest award
John Clarke.
.. Class song-''Lovely Appear"
10 Recitaiton--"A Pleasant Halt
Hour at the Observation-Disclosures
ii Group of four dances by the
girls.
~. Selection by orchestra.
IL. Short toasts to the school
and class.
Thee"
Is. Neutrality-suspicious. johnson.
16. Presentation Of diplomas
C. Arthur Dubois.
Repeal Election To-day
A light vote was cast before noon
to-day as voters OF the sixth vot-
ing district cast their ballots for
or against the repeal of the 18th
amendment at the Thomaston fire
station to-day. The polls will re-
main open until Z o'clock this even
ing. William H. Dunlavey Is serv-
ing as moderator.
Mrs George Bailey was elected
president Of the Girls Club of Wa
terville at the annual dinner held
at Oriole terrace in Southbury last
week. Other officers are Mrs Ben
jamin Bradley, secretary, and Mrs
James Kirby, treasurer.
Graduation Tomorrow
Graduation exercises Of Sprague
grammar school will take place mt
the school gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Alderman c. Arthur Du-
Bots will distribute the diplomas to
81 graduates.
Oilers Win
Starting the second series In the
City Amateur league schedule, the
Waterville Oilers retained their
leadership by defeating the Sacred
Hearts for the second time this
season at Hamilton park Sunday
afternoon. The final score was
Q to and Blinn received credit
for another victory.
Rose Service
A Rose Service" of unusual
beauty was conducted at Grace
Method st church Sunday night In
q most attractive setting Of roses
The program was as follows:
Prelude: wedding Music from
Lohengrin" ........... Wagner
Professional: Flower Girls: PATSY
Morrill,, Aida Breskey; ushers
Arthur Westwood, Randolph
Picket, Minot Green, Randolph
Book, followed by choir.
Call to Worship: T"hhe Lord IL II
His Holy Temple.
Crusaders Hymn. "Fairest Lord
Jesus"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Carnival Barker
Held Under Bonds
Faces Superior Court Trial Road Show Life Lured
Waterbury Girls From Home

, names. 81 can stand anything
Exclaimed the young man, but pro-
family from q girl and being called
bum. When she called me that
name l hit her."
1t developed that Coviello and
a neighboring family have been
quarreling for several months past
Judge John +. McGrath advised a
truce.
The case of Frank Bartholomew.
SO, of 81 Barnes street was con-
tinued until Friday. Ell is charged
with violation of the conditional bill
of sales law, concealing a car af-
ter failing to make the stipulated
payments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
ANNUAL EDITOR CHOSEN

Observation-Disclosures r.
Cremon, Wesleyan univertity Junior
has been elected editor OF the COL
lege annual, Ola Podrida, for next
year. He lives in Arlington, N. j..
Henry L. varley, Melrose, Mass.
and willard M. Wallace, South
Portland, Me-. were elected asso-
ciate editors. Junior editors will be
Benjamin T. Fairchild, Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y, Walter E. Loeb
mann, Garden City, N. Y, and
Thomas r. Dietrich, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Miss Mary Delaney, go, of Abbott
avenue, who was found unconscious
yesterday morning near the corner
Of South Main and Union streets,
was reported to be in a citical con-
dition at st. Mary's hospital this
afternoon. Miss Delaney Is an en-
ploye Of the Lux Clock Company.
She was taken suddenly i'll and
cola psed on the street. She was
found by Patrolman James Sam
mon about o'clock yesterday
morning and was not Identified un-
til noon yesterday. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Norways whalers produced l.
$4,000 barrels ow whale oil in
the season just closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
POEM WON PRIZE

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-A
poem ITO a Barbed Wire Fence"
won second place in the annual
Bryson poetry contest at Texas
Christian university here. 1t was
written by Miss Margaret VIII
liams, Fort Worth. Charles e. J..
Hanna. New Orleans, won the an
nual award with his poem enti-
tied, IA Personal Letter to You.
Judge Of the Bryson Poetry Con-
test"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

An appeal to the superior court
was filed to-day from the compep-
sation award handed down tive
weeks ago BY Commissioners Fred.
eric NJ. williams in the case OF
Mrs Mary G. Stier, OF Derby
against the Derby Gas q Electric
allowed $3.50 for the death Of her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Mother Awarded
$6, 900, Son So, 900
In Superior Court
Suits Based on Injuries Received in Auto Crash on
MiddIebury Road-Jmy Only Out 80 Minutes in
Returning verdlct--S35,O0O Was Asked

Mrs Eva Englehardt OF South
Jury was awarded damages Of es,-
100, and her son, Edward, was
'iven 5000 in their suits against
he Giifnoor-Moody Company Of
Waterbury in verdicts returned by
superior court jury to-day. The
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
To SEE
DUCE FILM

An international atmosphere
will prevail at the RKO-Keith's
Theater tomorrow night when
"Mussolini Speaks" a feature
length, sound picture, in which Il
Duce plays the leading role, is
shown.
Vice President al4~ Mrs. Gar
ner, members Of the Cabinet, the
entire Diplomatic Corps in Wash
ington and members Of the Sen
ate and House Foreign Affairs
Committees, have been invited
to be guests Of the theater man.
agement and Of executives OF
Columbia Pictures Corporation.
The production, according to
Columbia officials, is the first
In which a living world leader
is shown taking the leading part
in a talkie depicting his life and
works,
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Plainclothes men Of the Police
Department, resenting a sugges-
ton which they believe asks them
to bear the brunt of proposed pay
cuts in the department, may seek
to oust Capt. Milton D. Smith,
Traffic Bureau. whom they con.
slider responsible for the sugges'
tion, from his office as legislative
chairman of the Policemen's Asso-
citation.
At what he thought was "pri-
vate" meeting of inspectors and
captains Tuesday night in the Of
flee of Major Ernest w. Brown,
Smith suggested the cut for detec-
tives sergeants to aid in keeping
expenditures within the reduced
budget, he said today.
It was an administrative meet
ing in no way connected with the
Policemen'S Association. Others
present suggested economies, one
of them that extra pay for mo-
torcycle policemen be abolished,
Smith said.
Detective sergeantS now receive
$4,000 a year as compared with
$4,000 for a first grade patrol