davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The clouters snapped out of their slump yesterday and blasted IS our-baggers in 12 games for an average of l.5 a game. In the previous 106 contests in both leagues, only 70 home runs were made. at the rate of .66 game,
 The New York Yankees led with five homers as they took both ends of a double e-header from Boston, II to 2, and to 3, before Yankee stadium's largest crowd of the year. 47.o0o.
 In the opener, Lou Gehrig smashed his sixth and seventh homers into right field bleachers in the first and seventh innings. Tony Iazzeri. who contributed double, two singles and a triple to the first victory, added two home runs and n single to the nightcap, after Babe Ruth had opened the night cap with his fifth circuit smash of the season. Two rockies pitched for New York. Russell Van Atta allowed eight hits in the prelimin- ary game, and Don Brennan only four in the sleeper.
 Six homers were registered as St Louis and Detroit split a twin bill. The browns won the opener, il to 8, but dropped the second, to 1. St Louis pounded four Tiger pitchers for IT hits in the first con test, including a homer by Jlm Levey. In the night cap, every run was brought in by four-bag- ger. Johnny stone and Gerald Walker each drove out two homers for Detroit, and Vests homer ac- counted for the Brown lone tally.
 As Lose Another
 Ralph Kress' home run in the fourth inning posted Chicago to 3-to-1 win over Cleveland. Tie drove in Luke Appllng. Paul Gregory bested Clint Brown Tn pitching duel. Meanwhile two Singles and an error in the 12th gave Washington a 5-to-4 win over Philadelphia. Joe Kuhel singled, and scored on Bob Boken's liner over Bishops head.
 In the National League, Rog- CTS Hornsby returned to Chicago for the first time since his dismissal as manager of the Cubs last sea- son, and drove out the home run that gave the Cards an even break with Chicago in their double header. St Louis won the night cap s to 3. after losing the first, T-5. The rajah made his homer in the third frame with mate aboard. epper Martin contributed q four-bagger to St Louis in the, first game, and Babe Herman did likewise for Chicago. In the night cap, Hartnett made home run for Chicago.
 a7 Giants Drop Two
 E6 Fallenstein's three-hit pitch Ing and Rabbit Maranville's hit ting enabled Boston to down New York, 80, in the opener, and in the nightcap the Braves repeated $ to 4, after getting eight hits off three Giant pitchers, including a homer by Wally Berger. Lefty O'Doul, leading batsman of the league, drove out his first homer of the season, as Brooklyn clicked off six runs in the sixth inning to beat the Phillies. to 3.
 Pittsburgh replaced New York in the leagues lead by trouncing Gin cinnati, to 1. after rallies of three runs in the first inning and five in the ninth. Waite Hoyt. the cast-off, held the Reds to five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
QUILTER EXCELS AS FRIARS BEAT DE MOLAYS

Patty Quilter of the Putsic Friars held the DeMolays to five hits Saturday afternoon at Fulton Park. drove in four guns with a single and triple. Ss the Y boys eked out to win in a seven inning practice tilt. Eddie Koslos- key and Wookey divided the pitch Ing assignm. mt y,'r tho Dorics.
 Tomorrow evening at c o'clock the Friars will play ihe Pmtts Mills Married Men at Platts Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Oakville Davies
 Drill Tomorrow

The Oakville Davies will hold their second workout of the sea. son tomorrow night at the South school ground at 5:30 o'clock in preparation for Tursday nights game with the Putsic Friars. Man would like to hear from some or the teams on his schedule last year. He may be reached by an- swering through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
They've Met Before

InCy've Mev bctOfe
 In the semi.final scrap Rudy Marshall, New England middle weight titleholder, will be pitted against Eddie Moore, lanky Bridge port southpaw..
 Not only will the ultimate in ac- ton be shown in the two feature pairings, but also in the under- card which brings to the Elm City some of the finest club fighters available ereabouts. Tony Trav- CTS, former king of the light weights in the state, will oppose "Hooky" Jaskson, Westerly well terweight. Joe Greco. classy New York lightweight, will mix leather with Joe Oliver, willing local wal loper. In the opening contest of five rounds Georgie Russo, Bridge port battler, will encounter tough foe in Jimmy Paternostro of Newington.
 Memorable Clash
 Marshall and Moore tangled in Bridgeport year and a half ago. bout that will be recalled as one of the most stubbornly- in tho history of state boxing. When the final returns were in, Marshall spent four months in the hospital with a triple fracture of the jaw and Moore had to lay off boxing for Q long period to get back to normal. There is no love lost be- tween these two sluggers, and to- nights bout Is very likely to sur pass the recent Moore-Carr scrap for trip-hammer action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
CatanZarO Second
 in N. H. Speedway
(special to the Democrat) )

New Haven, May Tony Catanzaro of waterbury finished second in the special professional scratch race, rolling start, at the opening of the North Haven Speedway here yesterday after noon before more than 5000 spec tators Freddie Toscani of Gar feld.- N. l.. won this event. The winners time was one minute and 34 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Games Tomorrow. Naugatuck at Torrington. Ansonia at Crosby. Roxbury at Yale Freshman.
 Wednesday. Hopkins at Taft. Kent at Hotchkiss.
 Friday. Crosby at Central. Litchfield at Terryville. New Milford at Bethel.
 Saturday. Ansonia at TorrinSton. Loomis at Taft. Suffield at RoXbury. Southington at Thomaston. Hopkins at Canterbury. Williams Frosh at Hotchkiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Yesterdays Heroes
BY UNITED PRESS

Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, who, in two games, drove out two home runs. triple. a double and 111ree singles.
 Johnny Stone and Gerald Walk CT w1Qo each drove out two homers for Detroit in the nightcap of Q double header.
 Rabhit Maranville of the Braves who drove in two runs and scored nnother fer Bosfon's opening vic- {0rts and rookie Ed Falfenstcin of 1hs anne team wfo limited the Gl4rIfe 10 three hItA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
PERICLEANS R0UT
 HARTFORD l2TO 7
Paternoster Fans l7 as Locals Win Opening State League Tilt
(Spccial to The Dcmocrat)

Hartford, May In their open- ing state league game the local Sons of Pericles were handed q severe drubbing at Colts Park yes terday by the Waterbury chapter, .12 to z. Paternoster of the visitors famed 17 and allowed but six hits. Cliff Loughlin led the winners at- tack with three safeties in five trips to the plate.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Hartford.
Runs batted in-Mastro, e. Exar.

Runs batted in-Mastro, c. Exar- hou 2, Nj. Exarhou 3, OLocklin ?, and coukis i. Two base hits-Trent and Paternoster. Stolen bases--G. Exarhou, Griffin 2 and Trent. Dou- ble plays - Trent to J. Andrian. Bases on balls-of Spiro 4; off Pap pas 5; off Paternoster 3. Struck out by Paternoster IT; by Pappas 8; by spiro. o. Hit by pitcher-by by Paternoster. Passed baiis-G, Exarhou. Left on bases-Waterbury [; Hartford 5. Umpires-Guelakis and Pappoulis. Time of game-1:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BrO0klyns Lose
 to Torrington 11-S

The Spear A. c. of Torrington upset the Brooklyn A. c. yesterday afternoon in practice game at Hamilton Park. II to 8. The To- calls held an to l lead when Charley Semetas, curve ball south- paw, was replaced by ''Whitey" Pesaitis whose offerings were banged to all corners of the lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Hills Win

The Washington Hills had little difficulty trouncing the Black Sox yesterday afternoon at Washington park in their season opener. l6 to D.. At no time in the game did the colorcd boys threaten tho Hills lead. a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FOOTBALL FATALITY

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1.-UP)- The first death resulting from a football injury in 1883 was re- corded here when William Hall or Auburn, W. Va, a member or the Pittsburgh university grid squad. died yesterday. Physicians blamed tentanus resulting from an injury suffered week ago in spring practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

If Ladymn winter book vorite win the Kentucky Derby Saturday actually lines up with the barrier he will be the first win chaee make the three year Equpos last years cold weather choice all until about II the morning cf the Derby when he suddenly scratched caused the consternaon Ladysman still the choice win. though the giving their play Charley while Head Play is getting recognition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Otdlo '"o
 Two-ba e hits - Klarman, and CreatoreX. Three-base hits-Ryan, Finn and Kielty. Home run--Finn.. Sacrifices - Dunn, Vreeland and Ouinet. Stolen bases-Stufin. Bases on balls--off Florac l: off Quimet l. struck out t-by Klarman 4; by Florace 3; by Vreeland 6; by Quimet 3. Left on bases--New Haven 8; Waeerville 8. Umpire - Mitchell. Time of game-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Harord Nev HaDen ShouOs Vie For State Patronage 7ong
Gainer MarshaI At Arena While Dempsey
 Baer Come To Capital

New Haven, May What promises to be one of the greatest action cards witnessed at the New Haven Arena this will be presented tonight by Matchmaker Lew Brown in his card embracing 34 rounds of box ing featuring Al Ganer state light heavy and heavyweight champion and Charlie Trader" Horn, brilliant New York 175 pounder. in the star attraction of 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing;
Games Yesterday.

N Games Yesterday. Jersey City 2. Montreal GsD. Montreal 5, Jersey City t2nd). Newark 4, Buffalo GsD. Newark 5, Buffalo (2nd). Rochester 5, Baltimore ? GsD. Baltimore 8. Rochester (2nd). Albany 5, Toronto Ust). Toronto 2, Albany (2nd).
 Games Today. (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Crist Of Athletic C ontest
Monday Sport Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

With Senator Joe Lawlors appointment athletic commits expected this week. boxing this evening in New Haven and Hartford there lack of pubic interest toward the ring business The question i-who will the brass ring and free ride prominence in Connecticut sphere? N7| f FIT, 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Circuit Clouters In { Rare Form After
 Three Week Slump
By JACK CUDDY
iUnItcd Press Staff CorrcspOndeI


 New York; May 1-(UP)-With kindly sun thawlng the chill from their bones major league nome hitters swinging into their annual symphony ot slug gng-that delightful combination of smackng bats soar inp pellets and roaring stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

From all there's going to be than little to do about exhibition the local parks this season. the City Amateur league and Federation heads having decided views about the City league said to have been asked to refuse play exhibition for benefit of Federation teams league without the O. of other managers and City league officials
 Which if is the tpoff real conditions local diamond circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FOR BETTER sPORT

California spent nearly $3o0.0oo last year for fish propagation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
HN He 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston ,, New York 0 tsO. Boston 8, New York (2nd). Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh s. Cincinnati 1. Chicago z, St Louis t1st. St Louis 5, Chicago . (2nO.
 Games Today. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
AND NEVER BEEN KILLED:

BIT klem is serving ITS 2yth year as National league umpire. He has ofliclated in 16 world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stanaing,
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. M New York II, Boston ? 1sO. New York s, Boston 3 (2nd). St. Louis II, Detroit s QsD. Detroit 5, St. Louis l (2nd). Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Washington 5, Philadelphia q: innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

When Johnny Moore to New York with the Cincinnati Reds three game series with the Giants starting Friday he will be greeted by many his former the Knights of Columbus bowling league Before Johnny away he hit thigh single 50 which throughout and earned him prize hand when the boys talked rths turkey Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Maybe Fbush fans weren't happy yesterday when th idol Lefty ODou bed of the park announce his awakening from proraeed batting slump And then them Dod gers ared Phe 63 make the day complete deta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Games Toda.

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Despite that he has been supposed be ready to retire for the past six months Fields who dropped his werweigh title Young Corbett of Frisco long billed for glove action this week. His eyes said to be far from the sharpness n there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Some of the best shooboy pitching many tap Saturday as Crosby Naugauek bated inning all e Five hits in innings all that Naugy off Ned Farley wbo got three hits himself Frankie Edmond l7year old twi
 who nend 27 Crosby though touched for hits In the pnehe invnebe which for the tie game which got that way in the ninth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Only days ago. big league pitchers getting all the sport page their work early and supposed mastery over the suss most have read the for they boomed home in yesterday show the fans that it's the wallop that in the pinch.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMIsoN.

THE wel-known sweet tooth of the
Il man might be turned to the advan-
tage of the cock in many ways. if only
she would remember it especially
when need for economical menus arises.
There may be nothing more attractive
than croquettes made from leftover
meat. with escalloped tomatoes ami
mashed potatoes for the main course.
But If the man spies fine big layer
cake in the background, he will con-
slider that meal a feast.
The cake must be iced. however with
thick, smooth. creamy icing that is firm
yet soft to the touch. No man works up
much enthusiasm over plain cake. but
every mothers son is moved to praise
by well-iced one.
The cooks reward comes through
knowing that the icing-almost wholly
of sugar and an inexpensive touch in
itself-gives not only extra gcodnesS,
but adds miraculously to the energy
value of the menu, for sugar is one OF
the best and quickest energy foods. The
cake we so often consider a luxury o.
an extra which comes at the very end
OF the meal in reality can be relied on
to bolster up the light or simple menu
and round out its food value In very
wholesome, satisfying way,
Much of our hesitation about having
cake as often as we'd like could be
easily dismissed if We would consider II
in this light. Make it n good cake With
! plenty Of frosting. plan the menu with
/ its high calorie content in mind, and
! we need make no apologies to the
/ pocketbook for it's frequent service.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

weavers-recreate Good Luck" and
other famous old patterns with almost
as much sentiment and devotion as did
their ancestors of long ago. Log
Cabin" Wheel of Fortune" "Whig
Rose" Winding Trail most of
these designs were born during wari inne
as far back as 1882, when women were
wrapped up in the political dest1ries
and fortunes of their country, even as
women are today.
There is a fine bit of romance in the
thought that one may embark on the
marital journey. endowed with an omen
OF good fortune as reliable as that
which brought our forefathers through
trials as sore as ours. Ore of the
smaller coverlets may be used as
table cloth in an adorably home-like
room with crisp curtains. an open
hearth, and sprigged wall paper max
ing Just the right background for
simple furniture in antique maple.
While originally designed for bed
spreads, coverlets OF this type are as
often used for wall hangings and couch
covers. These same patterns are avail
able in rugs and lengths usable for
overdraperies making an ensemble
in the best manner interpreting this
vogue of the present dav.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

end also that the process of preparing
them makes the "curd" which develops
as soon as milk reaches the stomach
so much smaller that the processed
milks are more easily digested than
fresh milk
Those of US who have been brought
up on fresh milk, do not usually care
for the flavor of evaporated milk for
drinking. Dr. Lydia Roberts of the
University of Chicago. in an expert
ment with children, finds that after a
short time they will take evaporated
milk cheerfully, if urged in the proper
way. The market orders of the Relief
Association are, however, including an
equal amount of fresh and canned
milk, the latter for use in cooking.
In cooking, not so much difference
is noticed and in some dishes the flavor
is considered an improvement. I know
a college girl who, after years of max
ing cocoa with evaporated milk. pre-
fers it to sweet milk, and practically
every one likes it as well. With cara
Evening star., 1933-06-02

cuSCaru sauce.
The recipe followed in my kitchen is
this one. for which you may use ber-
ries of any kind. although fresh rasp-
berries and strawberries suit my own
taste best of all
Hot berry cakes-Sift together 212
cupfuls of flour, 2Is teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powed. * teaspoonful salt Meas
ure out y cupful sugar; separate an
egg and beat the yolk with the sugar
until lemon-colored. Then add l cup
full milk and tablespoonful melted
butter. Beat white of egg until stiff
Add the sifted dry ingredients to the
egg and sugar mixture, then the beaten
egg white and cupfuls strawberries
cut in quarters, or 2 cupfuls of whole
raspberries Pour into buttered pud-
ding cups or muffin tins. filling them
two-thirds full and bake in a moder-
ate over for Is minutes. Serve while
still warm. with custard sauce, hard or
foamy sauce.
1 am also very fond Of Southern
shortcake. made with freshly baked
biscuit dough served while still warm
When the dough is split it improves it
to give it light spreading of butter
before filling with the berries. And
this type of shortcake always seems
best with plain cream instead of cream
that is whipped. I do not have the
berries mashed, bat cut in quarters.
sprinlsled with sugar and allowed to
stand in the refrigerator while the cake
is baking.
Each person has his own idea about
strawberry shortcake, and I have no
wish to quibble about tastes. But it
Goes seem that We should preserve
sCm~ semblance of this luscious fruit
when it is used to make skortcake.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Discussing the Merits of Milk
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER

mel or chocolate flavor. it is always as
good, or better In a highly seasoned
dish it seems to give little difference
to the flavor. The fact that it can be
whipped makes it an inexpensive sub
stitute for cream in dessert. 1 have
found that If tiny bit of gelatin Is
added according to directions given. the
time of whipping can be cut down to
about three minutes
The point in all diets of low cost
or high cost that is important is to
see that plenty of milk is used. be-
cause it is practically impossible to
fulfill the requirements of nutrition
without it, 1t makes no difference
whether milk is drunk as a beverage,
or whether it is eaten in soups, cream
dishes or desserts.
Once upon a time, before we knew
SO much about vitamins and minerals.
milk was called the perfect food :"
Now that term is modified to the
most nearly perfect" food. Children
Evening star., 1933-06-02

depend upon It for protein. calcium.
plscsE lo-us End a goodly share of the
wtzInin supply. Adults get their pro-
tein supply from other foods, but 1t
Is di34cdL for tnerl TO obtain the call
riaTa they need from a milkless diet
i m@':es the question Of vitamins less
Gifficllt.
While adults are not building new
b3rc o. teeth they need the calcium
to replace the breaking down of hard
substances OF the body. which Is con-
stantly going on The other day
business man who has not believed
that eroWn-ups need milk. asked a
famous nutritionist his opinion-the
answer was trite and to the point
Milk is an essential during the whole
learning psrlo5.'
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-02

ly contains tEc
fine3t of everything-and all thing,
in abundance. His selection Of such
recipes rests entirely upon his appre-
flavor But incidentally, they are ineX
pensive recipes.
When one does not wish to buy n
full size leg Of lamb. merely to enjoy
lambs flavor. then it is good time
to think OF such good compromises as
sauted lamb. which can be made with
small pieces Of lamb fried to light
brown in butter, together with two
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion and a
little garlic. Add to this a cup Of
brown sauce, some tomatoes and a
bunch OF herbs. Place all in casserole
and cock in the oven fc: an hour and
a quarter Serve with this crisp slices
of fried eggplant.
Pieces of veal may be used instead
of lamb, If desired, in sauted recipes.
A dish somewhat on the same order
may be made with pieces of breast. neck
or shoulder of young mutton. These
should be seasoned and fried in but
ter with dice Of carrots and minced
onion until the meat is nicely Drowned.
Then add little flour to form the
base for gravy Reduce with thin stock
or water add bunch OF herbs. little
tomato puree and garlic and COOK
about an hour and half Now trans
fer the pieces of meat to another pan.
Have ready the sliced string beans
which have been cooked until almost
done in salted water Drain them OF
| the water. place the beans in with the
meat strain the sauce over all. f1n-
ish cooking and serve in timbale.
Scallops of Veal With Ham-Season
the pieces of veal with salt. dip in egg
and bread crumbs, cook in hot butter
and arrange alternately with slices OF
grilled ham. Pour over some nut brown
cooked butter. This same plan may b.
followed. alternating the scallops o.
veal with fried eggs and decorating
with f1let Of anchovies.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

TN Colonial days, the grandmoth-
ers tell us. when a maid was
betrothed she was given as her dcwry
all that she could spin and weave be-
fore the barns were called in church
And first of all the weaving came the
coverlet Of Good Luck"-a symbol
which promised that having it. the
owner would surely find happiness.
The supply of antique hand-woven
coverlets of the good luck period has
long ago run out, and each precious
original is now worth a small fortune.
But fortunately, authentic reproouc-
tions are within the reach Of almost
every one through the modern power
loom. and we may still follow cut the
Colonial brides quaint and charming
custom.
In our mechanical age the noun
tain folk of Kentucky-msny of whom
are direct defendants Of the old hand
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Pressed Chicken .

Stew enc chicken until very tender.
Separate from the bones and put
through food chopper Add one and
cne-half cupfuls of chopped pecans, one
can of pinientos with juice. salt and
pepper. and one tablespoonful of gelatin
dissolved in cold water. Mix the in
gradients and press in pan to chill.
This is fine for warm days.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

G OCA janus 81 I
much more SEN
sible than berry
shortcakes t h a t
are sodden with
juice and plastered
over with heavy
whipped cream.
My little berry
cakes are essen
italy sim p lie
nothing more than
cup cakes. except
for the inclusion
of berries mixed in
with the batter
But they are both
d e licious and
healthful. espe =
cially when served
with a Sln 90 t h
Evening star., 1933-06-02

VGllle was taken out
o. it." This para
graph is quoted
from a letter which
: came to me this
week.
We have changed
our attitude in re-
gard to evaporated
milk in the last 10
years. since much
research work has
been done in the
nutrition lsbora-
tories and in the
baby hospitals. It
has been found
that both evapo-
rated and dried
milk change very
f.fFI1 - Faa[ xto1it1
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Made in the
SANICO Bakery"

All the full-favored goodness of old-fashioned
Rye Bread plus the satisfaction of know.
ing that it's made of the very finest materials
that money can buy producs ci one of
Americas finest modern bakeries. Try Sanc0
Rye Bread for suppers :. for luncheons -.
for sandwiches with Stciss cheese, LUer-
wurst orr any other popular filling You'll
like it!