davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Halloween Fruit Punch--To add color and flavor to fruit punch add a glass of currant jelly that has been liquified by heating over hot water. Place punch in a large container in a pumpkin shelf. This Is most effective and easily done, and most interesting way to serve punch for such an occasion.
 Mlncemeat Gingerbread---Pour i cup boiling water over 1-3 cup but. ter. Add 1-2 cup sugar and 1 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

| always be cooked slowly if you want 1t soft--not leathery.
 Because 1t is Q highly concen' trated food 1t should be combined with foods which supply starch and carbohydrates, such as maca- roni and cheese. With this as your main dish, balance the menu with green foods like lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, fruit.
 Cheese is e perfect answer to unexpected guests. It dresses up leftovers for a main dinner dish: melted on fingers of toast or on crackers, 1t can be served Tor tea or as cocktail canapes! 1t Is de- licious served plain with raw ap- pies or pears, and now that beer Is legal, rarebit makes an Ideal dish for the midnight supper.
 But cheese is not alone on adult food. Children need 1t and like 1t. As a sandwich filler for the school box lunch it has no rival. Com bined with vegetables. chopped nuts, reiishes and meats, or jelly and jam, 1t will tempt any child to eat and at the same time pro- viding nourishment that Is well balanced. Here Is an excellent pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

petite, 1t Is Q fuel food that is important in the winter diet. An inch cube of American cheese has a fuel value Cheat producing) greater than an egg, equal to an ounco of porterhouse steak; and also equal in protein value.
 In the past cheese was consider cd indigestible and constipating. Research and proved otherwise. It is as easily digested as meat, and when properly prepared Is thor oughly assimilated. Cheese should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

ped plmiento, or to sprinkle fihely minced parsley over the top. Hot rico we'll buttered formed into balls and place around the meat platter. then sprinkled with parsley or paprilxa, makes. Q pretty service. When cooking noodles, cook a f1w spinach or tomato noodles in . se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

For all who robn sti walk on Under the snn influence are 90 enjoyable ss ths simple celebrations that Soior slowing sc reds and browns and The party may be which he food pc more elaborate Here are suggestions for suitable MENU FOR ALARGE GROUP Halloween Fruit Punchs Mnccmeat Gingerbreads
 Apple Filled CooIess
 Rice Flake Ballss
 HALLOWEEN BRIDGE MENU Hahowecn sundaes .., Jack oInnterr Cakcs'
 Cider
 CD Indicates bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

splendid protein is 0 c o nomical. and flavor to left overs that might otherwise be hat and tasteless.
 A m c r 1 0 Q n cheese Is a cheap protein, and has a definite place in A m 0 r 1 c a n cookery. Apart fro m tempting the faded Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
MAY NAME DAM AFTER
 McNARY

Salem, ore, (UP)-~A movement is underway to have the proposed $31,000,0 900 dam at Bonneville named "McNary Dam,", in honor of U. S. Senator Charles l.. McNary. be named next sprint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
STATE TAKES OVER SHRINE

Salem. Ore, (UP)-Champoeg Park; historic shrine of oregon, will be under care of the highway department and state police this winter. Tn state abolished the job of caretaker. A new caretaker will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
DEL LlCl0US EATS
 FOR HALLOWEEN

| "When the frost is on the pump- kin and the folders in the shock, 4" let's invite friends over for dim ner party and . good time. The decorations for the party, of course. will be in keeping with tho occasion. Witches, broom sticks. black cats, owls and various eerle creatures may decorate the living room, but when 1t comes to the dining table, the orange and black color scheme is of utmost iinpor- tance. A white linen tablecloth decorated with bands of orange and black crepe paper lends an appropriate atmosphere. For q table cehterpiece . hoilowed pumpkin filled with ripe fruits is quite in keeping with the Hal- l0we'en setting.
 decorations. Is the dinner itself. menu for q Halloween dinner party, suggested by Ines S. Will. '0n' MAIIowE'iSN aHTi oSSnSEsf'i DINNER MENU Cider Frappe in Apple Cups Roast Pork LOin with Sweet Potato
  Peas in Cream Sauce Pineapple and Pear Salad Golden Glow Pie (Lenon) Coffee
 ROAST PORK LON WITH SWEET POTATO ORANGES pork lOin
 oranges, uniform size
 [ sweet potatoes
 niarshtnallows
 Butter
 Flour
 Salt
 Pepper
 Have ioln of pork prepared at the market with the chine bone sawed loose from the ribs. Wipe the meat with Q damp cloth, dredge with flour, and season with salt and pepper. Place it on a rack in an uncovered roasting pan without adding any water. Scar in hot oven (4s0 degrees Fl for 15 minutes or. until nicely Drowned. Then quickly reduce the tempera- ture to hat of a slow oven (s00 until done. This requires about 30 minutes per pound.
 Cut a slice off the top of the orange and scoop out the pulp. scallop the edges with sharp knife. Pare and boil sweet pota- toes. Mash. Mix with some of the orange pulp. season with salt, pepper and butter. Fill the orange cups with this mixture and place In the oven to heat. Two or three minutes before serving time, re- move from the oven, top each orange with marshma1low and put back in the oven to pun and slightly brown the marshmallows Serve orange cups around roast pork on a large platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

parate pot and serve as border around plain noodles. Garnish with
 a sprig of parsley on top-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

An outbreak of the humps In . nearby school caused the cancel
 lation of this years xilies' ball in BalmoraI Castle, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
TESTED
 RECIPES :.
Each Recipe Approved and Tested in q Model Kitchen
EDITH M. SHAPCoTT DROP BRAN MUrFINs

EDITH M. SHAPC0TT
 DROP BRAN MUrFINs
 cub bran cup -four
 3-4 cup milk
 tablespoon sugar
 teaspoon salt
 { teaspoons baking powder
 2 tablespoons melted butter. Turn bran into mixing bowl. Mix and sift remaining dry ingredients and add melted butter. Mix we'll. Drop by spoonfuls onto Q creased pan about 2 inches apart. Bake m hot oven CATS degrees F.) for 12 to IS minutes.
 ORIENTAL STEW
 pound beef
 large green pepper
 3 stalks celery
 4 Inediuin-sixcd onion
 z teaspoon salt
 7b teaspoon pepper
 12 small cubes preserved ginger Cut meat in 1h inch cubes and brown quickly in drippings. Re- move to q kettle, cover with boiling water and let simmer hour. Slice onion, cut celery in inch pieces and add at the end of the hour, together with the ginger, salt and pepper. Continue cooking an hour longer. FRESH CHERRY SPONGE
 1 cup cold water
 1 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons gelatin
 5S cub cold water 1 quart cherries
 2 egg whites
 RICE DRESSED UP. When serving buttersd rice for dinner in place of potato. macaroni or noodles, remember to mix in with 1t . spoonful of finely chop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
JURY ENJOYED GUESSING
 GAME

Seattle. (UP)---Laughter from a jury room disturbed the court room of superiors Judge Robert s. Mac farlane. while waiting for Q verdict. The bailiff opened the door and found the jury amusing themselves with a guessing game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

snappy days creat a desire for cheese. either plain or in conn binatiOn with other foods. It is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

i, about three minutes, and cool. Add three cups cider, and freeze.
 Serves eight. Serve topped with a
 black cat cut out of stiff paper and pasted onto a toothpick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

More automobiles are being reg istered in Spain than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RICE DRESSED UP.

When serving buttered rice for dinner in place of potato, macaroni or noodles, remember to mix in with 1t a spoonful of finely chop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - CHEESE RECIPES FOR YOU AND YOUNGSTERS
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS

Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

@ Indicates recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Hepburn Heads
 Star State Cast

With the new sensation, Kath- nrIne Hepburn. in the role of Lady Cynthia Darlington, R. K. o. Radio Pictures new smash hit "Chris- topher Strong" heads the states deluxe double feature program to- day and tomorrow. Miss Hepburn is supported by Colin Give, star of Journeys End" Billie Burke, and q distinguished supporting cast. The story of a devil may care mod ern youth has always vcered from love until she meets the British statcman, Christopher Strong.
 Christopher and Cynthia forget friends, morals, conventions. He leaves home. wife, daughter and society; she makes him her world. They enjoy supreme happiness for more than a year--and then the boomerang in the form of q pros- pective child. Cynthia doesn't tell Christopher, but formulates q fatal plan to Iiberate his infatuation and return him to his homo and ca- reer. It is an exceptionally dra- matic story. we'll directed and flaw lessly enacted. Miss Hepburn is superb in the role of Lady Cynthia.
 The companion feature presents Joe E. Brown in 'Elmer The Great" in which he is supported by Patricia Ellis. Frank McHugh. Claire Dodd. Preston s. Porter and Russell Hopton. It is from tho pen of Ring Lardner.
 Some of the funniest as well as most intense scenes in tho picture occur during the playing of World Series in q downpour of rain.
 The plot concerns q hick town boy who develops into the cham pion batsman of the big league. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Jack HoIi Coming
 10 Now Garden

Showing for the last times today at the New Garden theatcr is Rich ard Dix in "The Great Jasper" and Carveth Wells Jungle Killer" Also short subjects. The added att traction tonight is Auction Circus. and this Is one place where you will get real bargains as you buy at your own price. and then get the entire receipts given to you
 Tho unusual perfection of plot, cast and direction that has marked all of Jack Holt's starring pictures Columbia continues in his latest feature. Man Against Woman" which comes to the New Garden theater tomorrow for two days. Holt shifts his locale and his char acterization from war-torn China shown in War Correspondent" and the polo fields in "The sporting Age" his two preceding pictures. to the night-Iife of New York and Bermuda, the iron bnrs of Sing Sing the nocturnal activities of the atrong-arm squad. His role as Il determined. prosaic detective who goes after "his man" and "his g!rl' with the same bludGeoning persist ence, gives Holt range to swing fists that are solid from years of physical training on the poio fields. And the successive drubbinRs thnt Holt gives Gavin Gordon and Clar- ence Muse arc not merely sound effects. Also, 1t gives Holt . chance to get his glri--and how he gets her! "Man Against Woman" was directed by Irving Cummings, who made "Attorney for the Defense" and "Thc Night Club Lndy" three star pictures for Columbia and brought "rhe Cisco Kid" "In old Arizona" and Dressed to XIII" into the category of outstanding films. Opposite Holt as hls leading wo- man is Lillian Miles. young, blonde torch singer making q start- ling debut after her discovery by Columbia officials in q Hollywood night club. Columbia officials con- slider Miss Miles to have more po- tential starring material than any other newcomer brought to the screen this year.
 The communion feature is "so This Is Africa" with Wheeler and woolrcv. An hystericai outburst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Man Against Woman"
 Starred al Strand

Performances this evening con- cIude the cpgngcment at Warmers Strand theater of "The Great Jasper" starring Richard Dix and Prom Hell to Heaven" with Jack Oakic, Carole Lombard and big cast. Tomorrow and Saturday the strand will offer Jack Holt in Man Against Woman" q fofceful drama of the eternal conflict of the sexes.
 A strong, coiorfui character in q story that affords him one of his most important roles in recent months. Holt finds himself match ing wits with an all too beautiful lady of the night clubs who scorches his heart with her songs of love, and with the he-man cour- age and brute strength meeting more than their match in q wo- mans wiles.
 The companion feature is "GoIdie" Gcts Along" starring LII DamIta with Charles Morton. and big supporting cast.
 The appeal of "GoIdle Gets Along" rents fin It's realism dealing with the scores of naive. Inexperi. enccd girls who seek success and fortune away from home. Assailcd by her guardians. doidie starts her trudgc to Hollywood. She is in- vcigiod into the bathing beauty contest racket by q glib promoter. but reaches Chicago despite set backs and hardships. Dexteroualy. she bluffs her way to the coast. but not without the accompanying sacrifices unknown to her in Crest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
ChevaIier Stars
 In State Offering

Norman Taurog, movie director, who, in his many "kid" pictures, has usually faced the problem of keeping his infant players from crying, found in his latest picture that he had one he had to keep from laughing.
 The picture was Maurice Cheva- Hers "A Bedtime Story" which comes to the Warner State theater Saturday. and the laughing child was Baby Leroy, the one-year-old chosen from among thousands of west coast children of his own age to play in the film.
 Baby Leroy was in perpetual good humor. Ordinarily babies of his age can be counted upon to cry whether or not tho script demands 1t. Baby Leroy was gurgling and laughing practically all the time.
 There was only ono thing that would make him cry. Taurog dis covered. Then his tears were tears of anger. and not pain. He didn't like to havo his nose wiped. The pinched between handkerchief, he wrinked up his facc,, closed his eyes, and started q lusty vocal pro- test. Armed with this Knowledge, Taurog was able to get fin the few crying scenes the picture de- manded.
 "A Bedtime Story" is the story of 0 new Chevalier--a Chevalier who is still a debonair and care free citizen of Paris. but who gives up his pursuit of the 20-year-old. feminine typo of "baby" for the amusement and delight of one- year-old. Helen Twelvetrees is cast as tn eyoungster's nurse, with Edward Everett Horton and Adricnnc Ames playing other lead- ing roles.
 The film comes to an amusing climax when Chevaller takes baby, nurse, ct al., to his fiancee's cha tcau for q weekend. There he nearly loses all of them. ~due to q series of whimsical developments. but he ultimately winds up with the baby and Mics Twelvetrees still among his possessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Phil Brosseau, defending 175 pound titlist, and Frankie Pasden, lightweight ruler in the open divi- sion and Ken Perry, middleweight figure to be the successful Brass City trio, (and I don't mean sing erB).
 Shy On Big Boys
 While there is Q keen lack of heavyweight competition for the event, some great glove work is expected from all of the boys who have battled their way through the preliminary and semi-final stages of the meet, which began in March. Brosseau will probably meet Jim my Hicks, New Haven negro for the light-heavyweight crown, while Pasden may have to ward off the challenge of Eddie McGraw of Northampton for the lightweight his rival of a few weeks ago. Mickey Bird of Stamford, either one of whom must eliminate Kid Delaney of New Milford.
 Local TaIenft
 Another Waterbury boy, Andy Chicette gets shot at the n.y. weight honors in the novice divi- sion when he stacks up with John McSweeney of Bridgeport. Tn the ht-heavyweight division, Al Leveque of this city looks like a winner If he enters the novice com petition, having just returned from the A. A. U. national bouts at Bos- ton where he was stopped last Mon- day night. It is probable that he will not compete.
 The Yankee Division post of the American Legion in New Haven is the beneficiary of this evenings s finals at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES. AND INSIDE STUFF ON4THE S
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood-Interesting facts about the movies and movie mak- CTS:
 Mae West has introduced q new fad fin Hollywood. It's 6 silver-col- hored nail polish.
 Claudette Colbert has just learn- cd tha the champion milk produc- ing COW of Indiana is named after her. Now isn't that something!
 Jack La Rue cooks his own meals at home.
 Frank Borzage, winner of the academy directorial award last year, was Q mine worker in Nevada when he was 13 years old.
 Fox films soon are to produce "The American" based on the life of the late Mayor Anton Ger mack of Chicago.
 Gary Cooper Is having his car nll tuned up for an attempt on the American stock car speed record. He has driven 1t 125 miles an hour and believes that he will be able to hit 150.
 An actual rainbow will be seen in "'service." being tho first time that this particular work of nature has been shown on the silver screen. Oliver Marsh filmed 1t sometime ago just as an experiment.
 Before she ever appeared on the screen in this country, Elizabeth Allen was receiving fan mall from girls in America. They thought she was the girl who had married Rob- ert Montgomery. Mrs Montgomery's maiden name being Elizabeth AL len.
 For tho first time in the history of pictures scene has been photo- graphed with no lighting other than the invisible beams of an K ray. Madge Evans was the subject and while no person in the dark room could see her. the camera could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
"Dog Owners" ATTENTION

The Statutes of Connecticut pro- vide that every owner or keeper of a dog of the age of six months or over shall, on or before the first day of May, in each year, procure from the Town Clerk q license for said dog, and should any owner or keeper of dog of the age of six months or over. neglect to procure q license for said dog, on or before the first day of May, he shall pay to the Town Clerk, one dollar, in addition to the regular fee which is Female Dog, ten dollars and twenty-five cents ($10.25) Male or Spayed Female Dog, two dollars ($2.00) The Town Clerk has no option in the matter. but is compelled to col lect the one dollar extra for fail ure to procure the license on or before May 1st.
 The Town Clerks Office will be open evenings to eight o'clock April 28th. goth. and May 1st, inclusive, for the benefit of those who are unable to register during regular office hours.
 DORA A. EGAN,
 Town Clerk. Waterbury. Conn, April goth, 1883. 4-25-27-29-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Palace Romance Hits
 Spurious Love Actions
Do you want Q husband? Do you want 0 wife?

Do you want Q wife?
 If you are lonely and need the companionship that your loneliness denies you, "Strictly Personap' the current first feature at the Palace theater tells you in g. detailed man. ner how to go about to remedy culty. The picture features Dor othy Jordan, Marjorie Rambeau and Eddie Quillan.
 It's the story of those who use the "get acquainted clubs" to find the companlonship and love that Is 50 essential to human destiny. You'll find 1t q very appealing pic- ture of the sex-starved loneliness of spinsters, 'widowers, widows and others who seek happiness.
 You never thought that there could be such need for compan- ionship in America, but there is and this story Is taken from an actual happening of one of these clubs, where through correspond ence and fee. 0 girl can become acquainted with Q fellow and never meet him until she is maybe at the altar in some town ready to marry the man.
 All creatures need love. espe- cially the human and 1t reaches all classes, the Main Street Mazda lenes - Park Avenue Playboys - Rural Romeos--Cross-road Juliets find out how they all staked their lives and happiness on the Lonely Hearts Club, where sex is sold to the highest bidder.
 "Whcre can l find q husband 2" Here is the cry of 0 million lonely women, here is where the 'get-ac. quainted- clubs come in and all that they are interested in Is the fee that they will get, and turned sex into q racket and romance into q business, with hundred of hun gry hearts whose desire drove them to these places where--no price was too high for the love and affection that their loneliness de- nied them.
 Here Is one of the most sensa- tional of pictures, taken from an actual happening and proving that in q great many cases truth is stranger than fiction"
 The second feature on the pro- gram is q seething story of love and hate. with an all star cast of artists "Scarlet Week End"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

view. Tn Hollywood, she secures a starring contract, and simultan- eously, her home town suitor's ul- timatum to choose between Q ca- reer and marriage in q climatic scene.
 The final chapter of the serial photoplay. "The Devil Horse" will also be shown on this program. Sunday brings the thriller of all thrillers King Kong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
'Kacey' Bowlers' at
 Mattatuck Club

The Brakemen captured the Knights Of Columbus Bowling League this season, although they dropped two out of three games to the Jockeys Monday night, and will be appropriately awarded at tho annual banquet to be held Saturday night at the Mattatuck Country Club.
 The members of the team are "Joe Tolomeo, Bill" Brennan. Jimmie" Rowley. Frank Cronan. and Rudy" Drescher. The scc- team was explained by Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
WOOSTERS DROP TWO
 AT NAUGY ALLEYS

Though Wooster bowlcrs took high single, high three honors and total pinfall from the Naugatuck Palace team last night. the rubber borough rollers won two out Of the three games rolled to take tho match. Frank Thompson hit high single of 143, closely followed by Milier's 130 while tho latter rung up high three of 374. Annenberg of Naugatuck had q 136 string, fThA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

of rearing laughter. See these two hilarious clowns with 100 of Holly woods most beautiful maidens fin the bill 1s new thrilling episode of Clancy of the Mounted"
 Saturday night an added attrac- ton wil lbe Country Store with the customary 30 baskets of choice eatables for tho patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

is also the champion eater and long time sleeper. His cocksure- ness makes him the butt of in- numerable jokes by other members of his team.
 Joe, as Elmer the Great, becomes involved in love tangle, which eventually lands him in jail. and very nearly loses the Worlds Series championship for his team. How he extricateS himself and finally wins both the game and the girl is ono of the most exciting as well as the most Imaginable incidents in q comedy full of riotous situations and fast action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Games Today. Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Albany. Rochester at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
TwO-Man Alley
 Teams at GenlOt's

Most of the city's better duck pin bowlers will make their ap- pearance in two-man competitio 2 this evening in tho newly formed league to be rolled at the Genlot Alleys, commencing at 8 D. m. The opening lineups include:
 Victor Baker and Bob White vs Jack Raynor and Eppie Gagain.
 Jim Harmon and John Brick vs Al Roden and Eric Larson.
 Bobby Habell and Rudy Hameli vs George Backman and John Nell son.
 Irving Hayes and Eugenes Casey vs Bus Wallace and Eddie Rice.
 Red Roche and Pat Cavannugh vs Pat Gribbon and Frank Thomp- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 8, Rochester 6. Newark Q, Buffalo 2. Montreal Jersey City 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Service stations. itepainns

iS Service Statiohs. Kepair.ns BATrEKi iES--kschsrEsu tOc: new batteries $3 76 up with old one: used tires Si up Somms Tire < Battery Co. 23t East Main. Oiai 3.6DO6
 ExPEkr-Auto electrical and bat. tery service. Modern facilities. A G P. Battery and Flee. Go. 26t East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
NaugaauCk

At Wilmington. Cai.--Froddie Miller. N. n. A. featherweight champion, knocked out Johnny Gonzales: Wilmington (D.