davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

ters cup of sugar. Mix thoroughly.
 Combine two well beaten egg yolks with one-half cup of milk and pour it all into the dry in- gredients, beating until smooth.
 Put one-half cup of melted but ter with two squares of melted un- sweetened chocolate and blend it with the batter. Add one-half tea spoon vanilla. Keep on beating until the mixture is smooth and light. Then fold in two stiffly beat en egg whites. ..
 Bake in a waffle iron and serve ped cream.
 This recipe makes four 4-sec- tion waffles, and since you should allow at least two waffles for each person, double the recipe if you expect to serve four people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
] [sllLklISG T I:l1 Z.E I:l k al slslIj1 ysls!

ball stage. Pour into a fiat pan to cool. Beat until it commences to be creamy, then add cups of pe- can meats. Drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper so it will form fiat round cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Cook the rind of an orange in
 plenty of water until it is tender.
 changing water twice. Cut into pa-
 per thin shFeds. Add cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, IA cup light corn syrup, juice of orange, and cook until a soft ball of syrup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
Are You Making Full Use of the Oven During
 Christmas Shopping Days?
By EDITH M. SHAPCOT1

Nutrionist . Former Home Making Centre New
 without a neglected Inevitable, nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
DEBATING DIGNIFIED AT
 HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass-(UP) - De- batting has been recognized as an extra -curricular activity at Har- yard college by the Harvard Uni versity corporation. Edward Mich ael Rowe has been named the first director of debating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

forms in cold water. Add g cups shredded coconut and IA cup of oceans. broken in pieces. Drop from a spoon on a greased pan or paper. Double the recipe if you are making candy in quantities for gift packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

sweets are pure |. . if taken at the proper time and in temperate amounts they should not be harmful to health or complexion, nor shold they dull the appetite for other foods.
 That much we can safely s y for normal per- sons. Those whom physicians have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Nut-Coated Marshmailows

Chop fine and mix together 1 1-2 cups of nuts including walnuts, pc. cans, blanched almonds. Sprinkle with a very little salt. Make a syr- up by boiling together 1 cup light brown sugar and 3 tablespoons of water. When syrup threads from spoon, remove from fire and set in . pan of hot water. Brush off 5 dozen fresh marshmallows and drop one by one in the syrup. Stir with forks until coated evenly, lift put, drain, roll in the finely chopped nuts and place on waxed paper to dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CALCIUM IN
 CERTAIN FOODS
Is Food Element Essential to Good Sound
 Teeth

The American Journal of Public Health recently published a sum mary of the results of an experi- ment just completed on the call cium content of lettuce. This ex- pertinent showed that "calcium Of the fresh green leafy lettuce was superior in it's utilization to that of pasteurized whole milk"-- whole milk being the most valu- able known source of calcium Cal cium is the food element which is absolutely essential to the growth of sound teeth, bones, and tissue. Too often the diet is low in it's calcium contest. We are, there- fore. suggesting some menus that are rich in calcium. High cal cium diets are especially import ant for growing children and ex- pectant and nursing mothers. You will notice the important part milk and salads play in these menus: INEXPENSIVE LUNCHEON
 MENU
 Cabbage S1aw Creamed Salmon
 Baked Potatoes
 Hot Luncheon Rolls Apple sauce Sponge Cake
 Cocoa (make with milk)
 Inexpensive Light Luncheon
 Cream of Corn Soup
 Parker House Rolls Banana and Cashew Nut Salad Milk Sugar Cookies
 Steak Dinner
 Tomato Juice Cocktail Broiled steak Baked potatoes
 Creamed Oninos Frozen Cheese and Dated Salad Milk Saltines
 ROsat Beef Dinner
 Cream of Pea Soup Roast beef Crowned potatoes Tomato and Cheese Salad
 Boiled Custard with Fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

spoons of melted fat have been added. Mix well.
 Bread Stuffing: To quarts soft bread crumbs add F cup chopped onion, 1-3 cup chopped celery, 1a tablespoons salt, A teaspoon pep per. Combine with 2-3 cup melted fat and cook until delicately brown. This makes dry, fluffy stuffing. A little hot milk or broth may be added if Q moister stuffing is want ed.-In McCalPs Magazine for November, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

anu OtloT llfoiefS "1iO IaVe sPeHt oHg HUuFs m business.
 Instead of shopping until the last minute suggest that you go down town early in the morning. right after breakfast dishes done, and come back at S:3O or at the latest. Plan the that have an oven-cooked meal then you'll have time lie down and rest awhile before dinner, while things are SLOWLY sateiy cooking and surprise the fam fly with delicious, hot well-balanced meal
 With either of the two meat recipes shall give you nave some quickly prepared vegetables such rced potatoes and stewed tomatoes with the veal loaf: shredded cabbage quickly cooked in milk or Snanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
This Question of Christmas Candies

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 In catering to foods that are fa- vorable to beauty we are often un- necessarily hard upon candies. If
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

Myer and Cronin singled and
Schultz doubled for one run. But
this 1-to-0 lead did not last long,
as that Philadelphia rally in the
third proved. Manager Cronin's
men pecked at Grove, however, in
the later innings and added two
more runs in the sixth when Cos
lin tripled and Schultz homered,
and another in the seventh when
Boken and Manush singled and
Cronin sent a long fly to Cole
man.
But thereafter no more scoring
could be done, as Grove put on
the brakes by taking" Manager
Cronin's boys in one, two, three
order in the eighth and the same
in the ninth.
A double by Coleman with the
bases filled, featured the AS rally
in the third. The blow drove
across three tallies, two more be-
ing totaled when Foxx singled,
Cochrane walked and Higgins
singled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
TWO TEAMS EYE
EARNSHAW

George EarnshaW, AS right-hand
pitcher, seems slated to go to the
st. Louis Browns or to the Boston
Red Sox, who are said to be will
ing to pay 100000 for him.
That $1,000 salary cut took a lot
of pep out of Big George and the
recent heat wave also decreased
his effectiveness. The climax was
reached in New York last week
when after falling asleep in the
bullpen, he was suspended and
advised by Connie Mack to quit
baseball
Chicago's White Sox increased
their total of base hits for the
last four games to 50 by lacing
out % hits in shellacking the st.
Louis Browns, IA to Z. Every
Chicago player got at least two
hits. The Sox took third place,
passing Cleveland. w hi Il o W
Wyatt, obtained the other day
from Detroit, went the route for
Chicago.
Vic Frazier, who went to the
Tigers in exchange for Wyatt,
started his first game for Detroit
and was knocked out of the box.
The Tigers beat Cleveland, 8 to T.,
however, thanks to the slugging
of Charley Gehringer, who drove
in four runs with a homer, two
doubles and a single.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
BOXERS ATTEND.
MULDOON RITES

PURCHASE, N. Y, June 6.
William Muldoon, veteran boxing
commissioner, was buried today
in Kensico Cemetery with mill
tary honors, after a brief re-
ligious service at his home here.
About 100 persons attended the
rites including John F. Curry,
Bernard Gimbel, Jack Dempsey,
Gene Tunney, Jack Sharkey,
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien,
Gunboat Smith, Tim Mara, sports
promoter; Arthur Donohue, fight
referee; Gen. John j. Phelan and
Dan H. Shilling, of the Ctate
Boxing Commission; Jack Curley,
promoter, and Col. William Co.'S
tigan, of the old Sixty ninth
Regiment.
One very old man knelt for
a moment at the casket just
before the service began. He
was Emmett Roeber, he said, in
his eighties now and years ago
he won the Graeco-ROman WreS-
tling title from Muldoon.
The Rev. Emmett F.. Rogers,
pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Tomkins Cove, N. "
read ptayers for the dead in
the gymnasium on the estate
where the body lay. Miss Mar
garet Farrell Muldoon, the dead
mans adopted daughter, knelt
near the coffin. She was the
only relative present.
At the cemetery the G. A. r.
burial ritual was read by Comdr.
G. Smith, of the Annex Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, acting
for the Cromwell Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Taps
eight fired a Volley as the body
was placed in mausoleum. Mul-
doom was a Civil War veteran.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

Yes, it was Mr.. Grove who beat
the Griffs yesterday the for'nth
time in his long and varied ca
reer as a big league twirler. AL
though Grove was not as effective
as known to be on other occasions
against the Griffs, he was good
enough to stop Manager Cronin's S
men at a time when a triumph
instead would have meant a great
deal in the race.
Schultz Hits Homer
The score of the game was
to 4. The Griffs collected II hits,
one a homer by Fred Schultz,
another a triple by Goose Goslin,
and still another, a double by
Fred Schultz, who gathered two
hits all told, but even these drives
failed to shake the great south
paw.
Grove had Gen. Alvin Crowder,
ace of the Griff's mound staff
against him at the beginning of
proceedings. The General looked
as if he was going to hold his
own against Robert Moses for the
first two innings, but the third
turned out to be his downfall, the
AS smacking out five hits for 5
runs, two walks helping the rally
along.
Mr.. Grove sent Crowder to the
showers. Grove was first up in
this frame, and he proceeded to
park one of CroWder'S offerings
over the score board in center
field for home run.
Burke Relieves
Bob Burke was rushed to the
mound at this stage and after be-
ing scored upon for one more run,
pitched nifty ball until withdrawn
for Pinch-Hitter Sam Rice in the
sixth inning. Bill McAfee then be-
came the Griff pitcher and the
AS were held runleSs for the re-
mainder of the way.
The GriffS started off as
though they meant business.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
BL|STERS
OPEN COURSE

CHICAGO, June 6.-Contenders
for the National Open Golf cham
pionship were tuning up today
in practice rounds at North Shore
Country Club, where the tourna-
ment begins Thursday.
Henry Cuici, the professional
from Flushing, L. l., arrived yes
terday and startled fans by card
ing a 70, 2 under par, on the
rain-dampened course. His SO on
the incoming nine was the best
last nine holes to date. He scored
brides on the thirteenth. six
teenth and seventeenth.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion, shot 38 and then retired for
some road work. Going out in
"a. Billy Burke, former national
champion, shaded perfect figures
by two strokes by going out in
"a and returning with 38 for a
par total of 70. Other low scores
we're:
Denny Shute, Leo Diegel, Don
Armstrong, Sonny Rouse and
Johnny Goodman, 70; AL Espi-
nosa, Joe TurneSa, Herman Bar
ron, Paul Runyan, Johnny Kin
der and Charles Guest, IA, and
Clarence Clark, Johnny Farrell,
Phil Perkins, Roland Hancock,
Craig Wood and Frank Walsh. IS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
RYAN'S Is NABS
GOLF TOURNEY

Scoring rs, Tom Ryan won the
golf tournament held in connec-
ton with the Middle Atlantic
greenskeepers meeting at the Belle
Haven Club, Alexandria, Va, yes
terday. Bob Scott, Five Farms,
was second with 79. Other scorers
were Dick Scott, Rolling Road. 80;
Dick Hines, Manor, 80; DR.. Fred
Grau, greens section, U. S. G. A.,
IS; Tom Fisher, Burning Tree, 81;
George Bent, Annapolis Roads,
80; Dick Giddings, Gibson Island,
90, and o B. Fits, Columbia 90.
Following the round of golf, the
assembled greenSkeepers discussed
course maintenance. The next
meeting will be held July 10 at
the Rolling Club. CatonSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Makes a Comeback

When the Athletics finally re-
turned to the Quaker City the
impression was gained that
Earnshaw had repented and was
finally ready to pitch in his ola
time form, for he twirled six
hit game against the Chicago
White SoX which started the
White Elephants on a seven
game winning streak.
But the incident in New York
last Saturday was too much for
the normally complacent Connie
Mack who's entire baseball ca
reer, particularly during lis 33
years as a manager, has been
tolerance itself. It was the stiff
fest punishment Connie has ever
meted out to a player.
Earnshaw is spending his en-
forced furlough at his home in
Swarthmore, Pa, attending to a
large crop of weeds which had
grown up in his backyard He
referred the reporters who
, caught him swinging a scythe,
to Connie Mack for any state
ment.
Connie is quoted as saying
that Earnshaw will not be
sold or traded and that the
best way out of the whole sit
uation would be for George to
retire from the game.
In view of such an attitude by
Connie Mack. it is easy to see
that EarnShaW's days as an
Athletic are numbereG-but
whether he retires froln the
game at his still youthful play
ing age, is something else.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Recreation Closing
Surprises BOWLerS

The sudden closing of the famed
Recreation alleys, the oldest duck
pin plant in the city, and scene
of many historic events and per-
formances, came as a shock to
the local bowlers. The owners or
dered the establishment closed
Saturday.
Harry cPop'D Hadley, who
managed the plant for the past
three years, does not know def
nitely whether or not the alleys
will be reopened.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
His Seasons Record

That left the impression that
everything between Connie and
EarnShaw was o. K. Coakley,
and ultimately the major lea
que season rolled around with
an opportunity for George to
prove his heart was still with
the White elephants.
The baseball season will be
eight weeks old tomorrow. The
season is just about one-third
spent and to date Earnshaw
has been able to win exactly
two games, the while is he is
charged with losing the same
number of contests.
Compare that with the Earn
shaw records of previous years
and you have quite a dis
! crepancy to explain - and so,
no doubt, has George.
And Georges explanation
will not be made any the cas-
ier on him by dint of the fact
he hadn't had warning before
his Today suspension and $500
fine last Saturday, that Connie
Mack wouldn't stand for any
fooliShneSS.
Because only a short while
previously, about a month ago
while the Athletics we're in the
West in fact, Connie cut George
loose from the team and sent
him back home from Detroit
to rest" From what, Connie
did not specify. Certainly not
from over exertion on the
mound.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
IS PUTS
FOR 18 HOLES
Pitches TO Rockies

One of the most remarkable
rounds of putting on a local
golf course is today credited to
A. A. Peter, who participated in
the General Accounting Office
Golf Association tournament at
the Indian Spring Club yesterday.
Peter required only 16 puts for
18 holes but wasted countless
strokes elsewhere, finishing with
90. At that, he won the first
low net prize for the first 18
holes.
Eddie CarrolIs 81 was low gross
for the first 18 holes with j. R.
Emeigh's "a low on the second
l8. w. F. Fox was the low net
winner for SO holes. Other prize
winners were Homer S. Pope,
w. A. &C ert, Sam Harvey, j. S.
Boyd, C. York, F. T. Matcnett,
z. L. Loving, William Walsh, H.
CarOW and Jeff Tingle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman,
Los Angeles, drew with Gino Carl
baldi, Italy. Hans Steinke tossed
Ivan LeSkindvitSch.
At Pennsauxen, N. J.-Ern1e
DuSek defeated Carl Davis 1.-TWO
out of three fallS); Frank SpeerS
threw George Hilles with body
press in 1875; Andy Brown and
Fred GrobIAier drew in 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

But good old Connie Mack,
still gasping a little bit from
the shock of Earnshaw's utter
ances, did his best to smooth
over the faux pas which his
boy George made and a few
weeks later poses on the sta
ton platform at Savannah,
Ga, with Earnshaw signing his
contract against the back of a
fellow player.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
BasebaII's Drama

The hero-Charley Gehringer,
Detroit. Drove in four runs with
a homer. two doubles and single
as the Tigers beat Cleveland, 8
to 7.
The goat-Alvin Crowder, of
Washington. Knocked out of the
box in fourth inning by the Ath-
letics, who won, 7 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

consolation left that it can be
better and probably will become
such before the season has ended
with its frills and thrills. At
least this is the hopeful thought
by Griff fans everywhere.
Manager Joe Cronin, although
he is not doing a great deal Of
"beefing" about the subject, only
asks this one thing. When the
hurlers do begin pitching in
stronger fettle again it is his
hope that several of 'em will ar
rive at this pitch at the same
time. Then, he argues, few i'm
portant victories will be turned
in, rather than one every other
day or so.
Having failed with what he
considered his best bet in Gen.
Alvin CroWder, whose off form
pitching was responsible for yes
terday's 7 to 4 loss at the hands
of the AS Manager Cronin re-
signed himself to the thought
that it was probably the left
handlers who could and would de-
feat the Mackmen in the final
two games of the current series.
He's hoping so any way as his
plans still call for Lefty Walter
Stewart as his hurler for today
and Earl Whitehill tomorrow.
Something In Favor
Stewart and Whitehi11 viii have
one thing in their favor today and
tomorrow if nothing else favorS
them during the remainder of
their assignments against the AS
this season.
They won't be forced to have
Lefty Grove, as their opponent as
that great southpaW hurled nine
perspiring innings for Connie
Mack yesterday. This means the
Griffs will face only right handlers
from now on in this series unless
Manager Mack deems it necessary
to beckon Grove from the bull
pen as a relief Understanding
he probably won't do unless that
necessity absolutely arises.
The AS, by the way, are all up
in arms about the "EarnShaW al
fair" which they put down as one
of the worst things a pitcher
could do to a club striving to get
into the pennant Wining class. In
fact, they've decided to man to
give the veteran the silent treat
ment," this meaning that not a
word is to be said to him on or aft
the ball field, and that he be
kept from doning his uniform in
the clubhouse while they are going
through those motions.
"He threw us down terribly
when we needed him most" they
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Jumps" WANTED

Umpires are wanted by the
District Independent Baseball
League. Young men around %
years Of age are desired. For
information call Lincoln 4546.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MARKETMEN WANT

Southwest Market nine wants a
game for tomorrow. Phone Joe
Palmer at National 1913 during
the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

wall. so why pat him on the
back and make him feel at
home. Until he learns how to
play BALI with the rest of us,
we're for stunning him, that's
ALL"
So far Connie Mack's men
have stuck to this ultimatum.
Pitches to Rockies
EarnshaW yesterday reported to
the ball park early donned his
uniform alone, went out on the
mound and pitched to the rookie
talent now being given a once
over by Connie Mack, and left
the park a little later on without
a word said to him By his team
mates.
And there YOU have the picture
of the Philadelphia morale at this
important STAGE of the season.
Will the Grift5 be able to take
advantage Of it during the next
two days, now that Grove has
had his innings and as usual, has
turned in his customary triumph?
The GriffS are pinning their
hopes on MeSsrs. Stewart and
Whitehill.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
BOYD CHALLENGES

The Boyd unlimited nine is
after games with strong teams.
Call Manager Bob Williams at
Poolesville 30-F-1l.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Totals ......
WASHINGTON

PhlIaueIpha . =
(4, FOxx. Higgins. Grove, CrOnin. Two
base hits - Schultz. CrOnin: johnson.
Three-base hit - GOsIin. Home runs -
Grove, Schultz. Sacrifice hit-Cramer.
Lett on bases-WashingtOn. 8: Phila-
deIphia, 10. Bases on ballS-On Crow
der, 2; off McAfee, 2. Struck Out-By
Grove. 4: by Burke. 2; by MCAfee. l..
Hits-On CrOwder. I in 3 innings (nOne
out in fOurth): off Burke. in 2 in
to Fox: BlueGe to CrOnR. Winning
pitcher-GrOve. Losing pitcher-CrOwder.
Umpires-NalIin. Summers and Hide
brand. Time-1;46. 600,
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Robert Moses Grove Again
Tames Joe Cronin's Bows
(By q Staff C0rrespondent)

PHILADELPHIA June 6-Seasons may and
may CO. but long certain MIR. Robert Moses Grove is
in the American League the As will most always hang
decisive victories the Griffs
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
OCClDENTALS PLAY

The Occidental Restaurant and
S. w. Market mines clash tomor-
row at 5 p. m. on Diamond No.
10 OF the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Stewart Takes Hill
Today; WhitehiU
HurLs Tomorrow
By GARRETT WATERS

PHILADELPHIA, June Ga person just has speak of
and it be agreed upon that the Grff pitching this year
has been about bad anything could be for sup
posed to have fair chance to grab the old gonalon
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia, I; WASHINGTON, 4.
Chicago, IA; st. Louis, 7.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. :.
(Only games sCheduled0
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. LOuis-Cincinnati (rain).
(OnIy game scheduledD
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
cR0N|h BANKS ON LEFT-HANDERS TO STOP MAC
HAD His Warming
! About Month Ago
lNOU Cutting Weeds
The Old Handwriting
On Wall for Bad Boy
EGrnSh1IU, of the AS,

It to discern the end of the trail for George Earn
shaw insofar the Philadelphia Athletics concerned
George got off to bad start away last winter when he
allowed how there would be of any other Amer
lean League team trying to stop the New York Yankees
Those be strange words from the mouth of twrer who
not actually signed to Yankee contract It amounted
to lese majestic to say the very least
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig. Yanks lO Foxx. Athletics.
Ruth. Yanks... 10 Walker, Tlgers..'
Lazzeri, Yanks. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Berger, Braves 10, Harnett Cubs &C.. II
Klein, Phillies.. lOI Cuccinelio, Bklyn-
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
The Box Score

1Batted for Myer in fifth.
2Batted for Burke in sixth.
Slated for McAfee In ninth.
PHILADELPHIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT
Will Decide Upon Date for
 Annual Communion and Breakfast
PLAN FOR SPEAKER

The date of the annual com munion services and breakfast of | Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will be decided upon this evening at a meeting of a special committee selected by Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald. The event which attracted much inter- est last year will undoubtedly ex- cite more widespread attention this year. Members of the council will receive communion in body at the Immaculate Conception church on some Sunday morning to be designated tonight. The latter part of April or the first Sunday in May will be agreed upon, so it is expected.
 A speakers committee will be named to arrange that important feature of the day. A year ago Rev Eugene Moriarty, assistant pastor of St Margaret's church. gave magnificent address that was widely commented upon and led to the decision of members of the fire and police departments deciding to continue the practice and arrange, if possible, special communion occasion for them selves.
 The committee named includes Deputy Grand Knight Roger Walsh. Mortimer J. Connor, financial sec- retary; William F. Guilfoile, re- cording secretary; James F. Burnes. treasurer; John F. Robin son, lecturer; Past District Deputy William T. Harrington, John Whit CTS, Daniel Commerford, John Messick, Frank Mullaney, Henry Loughran, John w. Garrity. Dr Joseph Byrnes and David Ryan.