davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SUN. BREAKFASTS
 GETTING POPULAR
Sunday Morning or HOli- day Breakfast Party
 Is in Vogue
NEW WAYS OF SERVING

Next to cold cereals bacon and eggs will no doubt always remain the great American breakfast dish but some departure from this tra- dition is now in evidence through out the land. Variety is beginning to make it's appearance on the table, apparently growing out of the metropolitan vogue for the Sunday morning breakfast party which has driven hostesses to find new ways of serving old dishes and devising entirely new breakfast foods.
 The Sunday morning or holiday breakfast party probably owes it's popularity to it's informality and Intimacy. Food is necessarily simple and the service problem scarcely exists. People rather pre- fer to help themselves and certain 1y not to stand on ceremony. Lots of these parties find their inspira- ton in Saturday night festivities so that the hostess knows in ad- vance that her guests having been together the previous evening will have a ready subject of conversa- tion in rechecking the evening s activities.
 Frequently the breakfast gath -erlng is a prelude to a day outof- doors, either motoring, golfing or some other sport. For an ice skating party, breakfast is the ideal prelude or aftermath. in any event never make your break fast more than a pleasant meeting of . few friends. Whether they arc the "city folks" in the country for the weekend or the couple that live in your apartment, they will like it better if it's not a party"
 Start 1t with orange juice, prob- ably the perfect beginning for morning meal, augmented if you like with few halves of grape fruit, a shaker of tomato juice and q bowl of fresh fruit on the buff fet. Let your friends help them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

IF YOU are saving money this year, here's 4 something to remember! Beware of dry, hard bread-bread that doesn't feel fresh. For only good bread can help you save. And only fresh bread is really good!
 There are two ways of making sure that bread is fresh: Feel it! Or simply ask for Wonder Bread. The bread that feels freshest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Breakfast Dishes To
 Begin Day Right

Real breakfasts are coming back into favor. Or have they ever been out of favor with those who know the importance of starting the day right? Sometimes it is only on Sunday that all members of the family have leisure to enjoy fully this repast. Give it, therefore, q special air by serving hot dishes which do not otherwise make a frequent appearance.
 A breakfast menu, both tempting and good. is this. with recipe by Inez s. Wilson, home economist:
 Sliced Orange Broiled Lamb Kidneys with Bacon
 Corn Muffins
 Marmalade Coffee BrOiled Lamb Kidneys with Bacon Clean the kidneys and cut in halves. Marinate them overnight in a French dressing. Wrap each kidney in a slice of bacon and bake them in a hot oven or broil until the bacon is crisp and the kidneys are tender, about 20 minutes in the oven or 12 t 15 minutes the broiler. Lay kidneys on triangles of toasted bread and serve. Here are two other breakfast dishes easy to prepare and certain to be relished:
 Breakfast Lamb
 2 cups cold cooked lamb
 1 hard-cooked egg
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 l cup milk
 S baking powder biscuits
 Salt
 Pepper
 Com bine the butter and flour and milk to make a cream sauce. Dice cooked lamb ana combine it with the cream sauce. Add minced hard-cooked egg. Serve on baking powder biscuit, split open and but tered.
 Lamb SOuffle
 2 cups cold minced lamb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
GRILL LAMB CHOPS
 WITH VEGETABLES

The popularity of lamb chops in combination grill continues. This is so attractive, convenient and ap- petizing a way of preparing and serving food, and needs only the addition of salad, dessert, and beverage to form a satisfying meal.
 Here is A lamb chop grill recipe submitted by the National Live Stock and Meat board:
 Lamb Chop Grill
 6 lamb chops, cut thick
 6 onions, medium sized
 6 potatoes, cooked
 6 peach halves
 slices bacon
 6 whole cloves
 3 tablespoons grated cheese
 # cup cracker crumbs
 3 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons sugar
 Salt
 Pepper
 Lay the chops in a sizzling hot frying pan. Scar quickly on potn sides. then reduce he heat and panbroil about ten minutes, pour ing off the fat as 1t collects. Par boil onions, remove the centers. dust with salt and fill with bits of American cheese and cracker crumbs. Place a bitof butter on top and sprinkle with sugar to glaze.
 Place the partially cooked chops on a fire-proof platter; arrange slices of cooked potatoes, stuffed onions and peach halves into I,; l, olo GfrYnI Boa, son with salt and pepper. Put the bacon slices on the potatoes and place in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) until chops are done and vegetables Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Have all these juices ice cold, and serve in small cocktail glasses or in glass cups. Serves six.
 Or, if you are one of those per sons who cant get along without tea, try for variety this attractive
 Tropical Iced Tea: Dissolve three tablespoons confestioners sugar in No can of unsweetened pineap- pie juice, and tint a delicate shade of green. Pour into ice cube refrig- orator pans, drop a maraschino cherry in each compartment, and let freeze. Make ice tea as usual, sweetening to taste while still hot. Chill. Serve in tall glasss with one or two pineapple cubes and a wedge of lemon. Thi srecipe will make ten to twelve cubes.%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
HE COT TT

Misunderstanding the windows of one building does not seem the logical way to gain entrance to an- other building, but that's what Paul Merger did. Merger walked along the street near the West mount police station with a hand ful ow stones. He desired a nights lodging, so what did he do but heave the stones through the six handiest windows on the street. When the noise of breaking glass subsided he was escorted quietly to jail where he received the desired lodging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

No bread is bargain" unless it gives you most for your money. Cheapened bread can't! Stale, dry, hard bread can't! That's why it pays to ask for the best and freshest bread in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

:. the tenderest bread on the counter will be Wonder Bread every time!
 Why? Because slo baking = the famous Wonder Baking method-seals in the fresh flavor of Wonder Bread, keeps every loaf fresh to the very last slice. Slo-baking makes Wonder Bread delicious, fully nourishing, and easy to digest, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

bowl in a jiffy. Here's the recipe:
 Graham Waffles 2 1-2 cups graham crackers 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar tablespoons baking powder 2 egg yolks 3-4 cup milk 1-2 cup melted butter 2 egg whites Add salt, sugar and bakin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Have you tried the unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice that everyone is talking about? If you put it in a glass jar or shaker. and shake it up bit, it builds up a collar at the top. This foam or head" on the drink makes it look better, and anything that looks bet ter tastes better. You'll like it so much that you'll drink a lot of it.. So, if you want to vary the taste a bit, try
 Chilled Mixed Fruit Drink: Com bine the contents of one 12-ounce can of unsweetened Hawaiian pine apple juice, one 10-ounce can of grapefruit juice, one-fourth cup or ange juice, two tablespoons fresh lime juice and one tablespoon sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

selves and be sure to have a plate of flakey crackers for them to munch on while waiting for the more substantial food that follows.
 Try sausages with graham waf- fles can be made on your iron at the table and served, crisp and hot, as they come off. They're a new idea and a particularly good one because they are so easy to make. If you run short of batter. you can always produce second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

After being closed for some time, Reading Gaol, England's fa- nous jail, is to be reopened. Edinburgh has an anti-food- waste drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

One days catch of trawler was sold recently in Grimsby, England for $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Silver eye1ashes are vogue in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
2 egg yolks
 ? egg whites
 l tablespoon flour l 4 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter

salt
 Pepper
 Beat the egg yolks, add milk and flour, salt and pepper. Stir we'll add lamb. Cook until slightly thickened, cool and add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pur into a but tered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in asmoderate oven (350 degrees F.).
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
M'CarthyBawIs
Out ListIess
Yankees

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
New York Yankees today were
smarting under a severe tongue
lashing administered by their
irate manager, Joe Mccarthy.
Not sparing a single member
of the squad, "Marse Joe" de-
livered a sweeping denunciation
of the fading champions, who
have been in a prolonged slump.
Even one player, who has been
a chronic bench warmer, was
hauled over the Goals for his
"lack of interest in the affairs
of the club"
Mccarthy intimated he is
thinking of tearing down the
club and rebuilding for next
year unless the morale and play
Of the team shows immediate i'm
provement.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
|M|LLER'S PLAY
PEPS AS

Around the American League
circuit there is a lot of admira-
ton for Bing Miller, old out
fielder of the AS, whose chief job
this year has been acting as cap
tain. Miller, tagged as through
in the new deal, is giving some
of the young players something
to think about.
Connie Mack took the veteran
out of the regular lineup when
the season started to make room
for his youthful gardeners. Bing
had been a worthy player way
back in 1922 when the Athletics
manager started his rebuilding.
Miller never disappointed Mack
except in one season.
Got Him Back
That was in 1925 when he was
traded to st. Louis. While there
he showed the boss of the AS
that he had made a mistake in
letting him get away, and Mack
lost no time that winter in put
ting him back in the uniform of
the Elephants. Since that Miller
has played excellent ball. But as
players go Miller is aged. Next
birthday the dark-Skinned son of
Iowa will be 80, so Mack con-
cluded that he could win no
more pennants with his elderly
outfielder as a regular. To show
his appreciation, however, Mack
made Miller his chief assistant
and told him he had a job with
the AS as long as he cared to
stay.
Aided Williams
Working out with the young
players Miller proved a wonderful
aid. He is credited with making
Deb Williams into a hitter and
he also has improved the batting
of Eric McNair. All this time
Miller kept up his daily running
feats. When the call came the
other day to get into action
Miller swung right in where he
left off last season.
Some time ago Mack benched
Johnson and Miller was sent to
left.
What he has done since that
time has led some of the older
members of the team to think
he will lead the AS into the pen.
nant fight again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Leet, Arthur Bolti, Tony, Frank
and John Moschetto. They pulled
in around so hardheads and one
big trout, fishing all day Sunday
few miles off Shady Side.
But the bOatmen treated us
shabbiIy," BOlti complains. 1--WE
we're divided up into two boats.
One bOatman drove us to the
ground, anchored and promptly
went below for a nap, while
the other did what he had to
do grudgingly. After all we
pay for services and accOmO-
dations and we certainly are
entitled to a bit Of attention"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Powell,
Handsome Jack" Canty, Fanny
and Molly Lazerow, Ossie Leh-
man and Bill King dragged. in
so medium-sized trout and Is or
so fine looking trout, several
scaling over four pounds, off
Cedar Point Light early Sunday
morning.
Herbie Disguised
Herbie Cohen is one disgusted
lad. Sunday morning early, he,
Hy Margolis, Lou Louft and Dan
Tolson watched a boat dock at
Broomes Island with a party OF
fishermen just back from Sharps
Island. Several large boxes on
the boat were overflowing with
big hardheads.
All popped up by this sight,
Herbie and his gang headed out
for Sharps Light, but after roam
ing those waters for seven hours
they had only landed II fish!
Herbie took it philosophlcally'
however. He admits he failed to
note the tide, and that evidently
was the cause of the sudden
scarcity. - IT,
Nat Goodman. enticed 4S big
hardheads out of the briny, on
the other side of the channel from
Seaside late Saturday night, but
he found that they stopped strlk-
ing shortly after midnight.
Plans Trolling Trips.
Capt. Noah Hazard Is making
arrangements to ccom d a e
trollers out of Seaside on week
days and Sundays.
William Cady picked up Is fine
blues in the bay outside OF
Solomons Sunday a. ernoon'
Milton Gordon, Jack Killeen' ST..
and jr., Milton Chisholm and
Charlie Haight had a fine variety
off Solomons Tuesday afternoon.
They picked up As hardheads, 3
trout, / 2-lb baby shark and
2 kingfish. ,
Ellis and Julius Conn found
the Patuxent, near Broomes fairly
we'll supplied. They had line
catch of hardheads and trout.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
FEATURE RACES
MARK FAIR

BALTIMORE, Aug. II. - The
Cumberland Fair Association,
which has the honor of opening
Maryland's fall racing season on
August %, in Cumberland, will
offer % features to it's patrons.
That is what the book for the
meeting, issued today by Race
Secretary Edward ]. Brennan, of
this city, shows. Of the 35 races
to be run at Cumberland, Is will
be distance affairs, with the bal
ance sprints. Seven races will be
offered daily.
For those folks who like to
delve through dope, the book
shows that eight races will be
run at five furlongs; IL at six
and one-half furlongs, four at a
mile and 70 yards, seven at one
and one-sixteenth miles, three at
one and one-eighth miles and
one at a mile and one-quarter.
The complete list of features to
be run at Cumberland follow:
August 23-Wlndsor Hotel Purse, five
furlongs; Bedford Purse. six and one
half furlongs; National Trail, mile and
20 yards, and Altoona Purse, mile and
one sixteenth. All four races are for
three-year- -Olds and upward.
August 23-Col. William H. Robert
son Handicap, six and one-half fur
longs, for all ages; Philip ]. Arendes
Purse six and one-half furlongs; Queen
City Hotel Purse, six and one-half fur
longs Springfield Purse. mile
and 10 yards, all for three-year-olds
and upward.
August 24-Cumberlanu Fair Purse,
mile and 70 yards; Frederick Purse
six and one-half furlongs; Grafton
Purse. five furlongs; Wheeling Purse.
mile and one-sixteenth; all for three
year-olds and upward and Keyser
Purse. five furlongs for two-year-olds.
August 25-Algonquin Hotel Purse,
six and one-half furlongs; Martinsburg
Purse, mile and one-sixteenth; Old
Export Purse, mile and one-sXteenth;
National Highway Hotel Purse, six
and one-half furlongs, all for three
year-olds and upward. and the Dingle
Purse, six and one-half furlongs Tor
all ages.
August 26-Hagerstowr Purse, five
furlongs for two-year-olds; Schwarzen-
bach Purse, six and one-half furlongs;
Fort Cumberland Hotel Purse; Charles
Town Purse, mile and one-sixteenth. al
for three-vear-olds and upward. and
The Potomac Valley Jockey Club Purse.
five furlongs for all ages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
GRIMES ATES
AS FIGHTER

Owners Of the st. Louis team
did not ask Burleigh Grimes how
his arm was when he wired them
for a Job after being released by
the Cubs. They were willing to
gamble on Grimes because he had
one playing asset that some OF
their men lacked and that was
his fighting spirit.
Grimes is never beaten. Even
after the game is over he is
going over various plays. Win,
lose or draw, baseball is serious
business with Grimes. st. Louis
owners knew that and were quite
ready to give him a salary and
turn him loose on the enemy.
Going to the mound today,
Grimes can't put that old splitter
over as he once did, but he will
fight to the very last. He in
spires the young players. They
won't talk anything else but base
ball when Grimes is around.
The veteran pitcher is handy
man to have at those 15-minute
skull meetings daily which Man
ager Frank Frisch has been hold
ing. Burleigh knows what every
batter in the league likes and
doesn't. He is a fund of informa-
ton and with the Cards trying
their best to catch the Giants.
Grimes is the man for the job.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
HAUSER To STAY.
|NM|NORS

Probably half a dozen players
will be sent up to the majors
by the American Association next
season, but the opinion among
ball players of the Double A
loop is that old Joe Hauser, who
used to pastime for Connie Mack
until he broke his kneecap, is
the outstanding player. But Joe
won't come up again for a try
out.
He has some years of good
service left in his great wrists
but they will be passed in the
minors, likely in Minneapolis,
where the Milwaukee German is
the idol Of the fans.
Hitting home runs in the
minors is nothing new for Hauser,
for he has been one of the
great circuit smashers of the
bushes for years, but this season
his work has been extraordinary
So far Hauser has driven in 116
runs and has made Al home
of the association.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
FRANK HIGGINS
MAKES GOOD

Until Frank Higgins of the
Athletics splattered a single, dou-
BILE, triple and home run around
the ball yard the other day, fans
were not paying much attention
to this young recruit. But those
four hits are going to win many
admirers for the former Texas
football player.
Higgins was one of three men
the Athletics brought back from
Portland last winter, and the
other members of the trio, nota-
bly, Bob Johnson and Hal Finney,
were the athletes about whom
most of the preliminary blasting
was done.
Higgins was a gamble, pure
simple, but home run mark OF
more than 80 for a third Sacker
was more than a gamble to Con-
nine Mack, who did not hesitate
one minute in putting price on
his veteran third sacker, Jimmy
Dykes, and let him go to the
White Sox.
In their appraisal of Higgins on
the Coast the ivory hunters said
he was a self-made third sacker
who never had had the advantage
of playing alongside of veteran
as had McNair and Williams of
the AS.
Taking up the spot guarded so
well by Jimmy Dykes might have
annoyed a less sensitive player
than Higgins, but the former
gridiron star said ne was going
to do his best He watched all
the good third basemen. He
found how they played various
hitters.
Today Higgins stands as one
Of the best third sackers in base
ball and, best OF all, he leads the
third base sluggers of the league.
Fans have forgotten their idol,
Jimmy Dykes, and they are say
ing Higgins is the best player on
the Philadelphia team, taking
everything into consideration.
Few first-year infielders ever
reach the high mark of .324 in
hitting, as Higgins has done.
Since becoming a member of the
AS Higgins has had the advan.
tage of some batting coaching of
Foxx. Higgins has nine home
runs to his credit this year. Bat
ting way down near the end Of
the lineup the third sacker has
driven in 73 runners, which may
be extended an even 100 by the
time the season rolls around. The
year of 1888 may have had some
discouragements for Connie Mack,
but Higgins Is his pride and joy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
ENTERS D. c.
LAWSCHOOL
IN FALL
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Duke Universitys golf stock for
1884 suffered a heavy jolt today
when Roger Peacock, of Indian
Spring Club, ann ounced he
wouldn't return to the North Caro-
lima school to resume his duties.
Peacock had but one year remain
ing at Duke.
The District and Maryland
State amateur golf champion
plans to start upon a law course
at local school this fill.
Peacock captained the Duke
University golfers last year, and
was expected to be a mainstay for
the Blue Devils next spring.
Marriage Influenced Move
It is believed the fact that he
Is married greatly influenced Pea
cocks decision to abandon his
course at Duke University.
Peacock is one of the five Dis
trict golfers who qualified for the
national amateur championships
beginning in Cincinnati on Sep
tember II. He plans to leave here
September 7 to get in a few prac-
tice rounds over the KenWood
Country Club course where the
tourney will be held.
Major Edward A. Noyes, one OF
the outstanding golfers in the
Arny-Navy Club, has been ap-
pointed successor to Capt. Leonard
o. Thrasher, golf chairman. The
latter has been detailed to duty
In Hawaii.
Tentative Date Set
September has been tenta-
lively set as the qualifying date
for the annual caddies' tourna-
ment at the Beaver Dam Club, it
was announced today by M. H.
Maier, golf chairman. Match play
rounds are to follow. This affair
is a yearly fixture at Beaver Dam
and creates extreme interest
among the caddies.
Chairman Maier of Beaver Dam
states he has been endeavoring to
arrange team matches with other
clubs but has only been able to
close with Argyle Country Club, a
friendly enemy of long standing.
The two teams will collide over
the Beaver Dam course on August
20. A mixed Scotch foursome is
the golf menu at Beaver Dam
this Sunday.
The Catoctin Country Club of
Frederick, Md, will send a 16-man
team down to battle the Indian
Spring linksmen Tuesday after
noon. Indian Spring has one of
the strongest club teams in this
Vicinity.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Cle 1lIUQ, Willie plUCSS ol1lStG
with Cronin on third counted the
other in the sixth.
Cooke beat out hot smash
to Cronin to start the Sox sixth,
but the big left fielder was
crossed up a moment later when
Sewell signalled Crowder for a
pitch out.
Cooke, trotting easily toward
second. believing that R. John
son, the batter, had gotten the
"hit-and-run sign" was out coun-
try mile, Sewell to Cronin. Crow
der then retired R. John and Fer
rell to end the frame quickly.
Manager Cronin pulled another
Of his strategic moves in an ef-
fort to score a much needed run
in the seventh. With two out and
he and M&nush on base. he sub
Stituted Cliff bolton at th~ plate
in place of Fred Schultz. The
strategy failed when Bolton
bounced a grounder to Walters
which forced their positions in the
Sox end of the seventh.
Well, well, we'll! The Griffs
finally got into the ball game in
the eighth. That is, they got into
it to the extent of taking the lead
never to be headed. Kuhel sin
gled and Bluege and Seweil beat
out bunts to open the way Dave
Harris, up for Crowder, walked,
forcing in Kuhel with the tying
run, while Goslin's single to cen
ter scored Bluege and Sewell with
two "big" runs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
PRIMO To FIGHT
IN ROME

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Louis
Soresi, manager of Primo Carnera,
announced today the heavyweight
champion will make his first de
fense of his title against Pauline
Uzcudun, Basque veteran, in Rome
on October 8.
The Italian won a disputed 10
round decision from Pauline in
1880. The Basque now claims the
championship of Europe.
At present Carnera is engaged
in vaudeville work. Pauline has
been boxing in Spain.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
FERRELL SEEKS
OUTF|ELD POST

Cleveland fans have come to
believe that Yves Ferrell will
never set any big league marks
on the mound again.
The deadly fast ball that
showed rival players back on the
bench has gone out of his arm
and it is dawning upon the
pitcher that he will have to take
his place in the outfield if he
wants to stick in the big show.
Daily Ferrell works out in the
garden chasing fungos. He is a
fast fielder and a terror at the
plate. He is among the clubs
best home run hitterS, being even
with Odell Hale for the honor OF
leading the club. Home runs
mean a lot to the Indians for
they get so few at Cleveland. The
only time they can smack one is
on the road. The other day at
st. Louis Hale pushed two over,
but neither of his homerS COM
pared with Ferrell's mighty swat.
Incidentally, Ferrell has about
given up the idea that he will win
20 games this year. He is try
ing to get by with slow curves,
but finds that it is hard job.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
MOTOR BOATING
BY HARRY COSTELLO

To encourage amateurism in outboard racing Col H. R.
Green of the late Hetty Green famous capitalist
and long enthusiastic of motor boat racing has
offered to the American Power Boat Association the $4,000
Col Green Round Hill trophy annual prize, beginning
this year. for the amateur driver who the greatest
number noints sanctioned regattas of the A.