davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Radio--- WhatS On 7he Ar; And Where
Tho Shadow Goes
 on New AlF Time

Tho Shadows ghostly voice will bo heard on the mir hnlf an hour later than formerly, beginning to- night, when that mysterious belng's tales of the weird and su. pernatural are broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network ut S;30 D. m D, $, T.
 The Shadows original mystery stories, previously on the air over the same network ut $500 D, n,., E. S. IT., are known to q large uu- dienco which has followed tho Shadows blood.eurdling chucklo during two soasons of radio mys- tery plays, Tho present series will continue uninterrupted at the new hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

HighIights in the career of Josepf Bonime. musical director of Death Valley days broadcasts over NEG: Born. Wilma. Poland, Feb 26: 1891 His father. q talented amateur singer .. Came to the United States in. 1900 =. Asked by his father if he wanted a fiddle or skates for his birthday He said skates, but got both. The yiol- inf bought in pawnshop. cost sf:5O But instead of master ing the violin, he. taught himself on the plano bought for his sister Y. An uncle heard him play and urged his parents to have him learn the piano !. He graduated from "Institute of Musical Art' under Dr Frank Damrosch's direction. Wrote q tragic overture for grad uation In 1917 became Mischa Elman's accompanist and stayed with him ten years Came to radio in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics Now that Mf' John N Wiiys again actively back in harness for the Wilysoveand Com pany know he is looking forward with keen pleasure to bis nex annual luncheon for newspapermsn during the New York automobile show in January The date is Monday January g. I933 at I2;30 neon at the Btmore hotel If you plan to attend the auto show. Mr Wiys has asked to extend you cordial invitation attend his luncheon Cordially yours-Ward M Canaday, president Wilys Overland Company Toledo Ohio (Tbe Tower appreciates this invitation by President Canaday on behalf of Mr Wiys and sincere thanks.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Good as sent.

Good as sent, veteran of the big parade was barking bah to some incidents that marked his soldering France He told of the Germans surprising French town and carrying oh bunsh of soldiers attending christening Which bit unusual But here ouf Connecticut whole congregation captured by British soldiers Den during the Revolutionary war; carried across to Long Island then taken New York for imprisonment Fifty and the among the eapv he raid was staged on Sunday July 22 78 Every has few hghShs that finger on after the last trench has been carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Today in the legislature, Representative Dan Mahaney wore brown derby the inauguration. hay, hay. The press quarters open and Fourth Estate attaches busy looking The Laurel club in charge Bill Moriary who the legislature for the Dem has been assigned of the choice seats with telephone handy If there's anything Willie likes it's covering story and then phonns in desk Fox bitten, Willie Walt Brooks morning wall eoverase M law in Hartford has also been given excellent accommodation in the gallery" Walt of the there and like Moriar,y member of the Laurel club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
-! ol

Up and down the newsways. Harm Brown of the Lux Clock is nursing busted leg. the result of accident
 Joe Kenney chats great friend and gallant citizen
 Bob Miller of Niagara has heavy smeled St Marv's Cbeey up and up Bob . Yesterday the legend goth Year" appeared the window of Root Boyd Oeto- senarisn SO speak Congrats. An American Legion marker appeals front of the tomb of Governor Ley River ada A police dog sat down the municipal tree the Monday afternoon and for full half hour gazed on the sbibboIet It devsope that Coye Post has received returns of $50 its benefit boxing match and the sum may be vauted to 100 when final in The drum corps tbs post before the legal board Thursday night for inorust0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
uc.s,. ss" WDRC .,.s,,:. ,sss
 Hartford

b;0O--Bobby Benson.
 b:l5-Girls' trio. i 5;S0--Skippy.
 6;46-Lone Wolf Tribe. G;00--Stoek quotations. 0;05-Vaughn do Leath. G:l6-George Halls orchestra. 8;30--cohnie Boswell. l' 6;a5--Chandu the Magiclan,' , 700-Myrt and Marge. 7Ib--lloston Chamber Musie f
 Ensemble. ,f O. 7;30-To Do announced. t 7;a5-Street Singer, tn ,r S:0O---Jack Smith, orchestra. a. S:l5-Slngin' sam, s;30-The Dietators, @ S;4S-Abe Lyman's orchcstra
 Hollywood Newshoy. 9;00--Music that Satisfies; Ding
 Crosby,
 9;f6-Edwin C. Hill, 9:30--Guy Lombardo's orchestra i0;00--,ro be announced. ,,st'G l0;16--To be announced. l0:30--Columb!a Revue. 00-Nin0 Martino, tenor; or-.
 chestra.
 i1;30-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Radio Notes

John B. Kennedy. associate edi- tor of Golfers Weekly, has estab- iished an ali-time record for in- diylduai broadcasts. Once each week for nine years Kennedy has broadcast q five-minute news chat over NEG networks. proving, per haps, the value of brevity. It IS reported that a company execu- tive once won an important argu- ment with Kenndy by telling him If you don't agree with me I'll take your i've minutes away from you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
422 WOR ITO Meters VON KiiOcSclcs
 hRaVnpk

5:00- Kathleen McGlone, songs. 5:I5-Ha waiian Ensemble. 5:46--Bcrnard Gabriel, piano. G:00-UncIe Don. G:30-Detcctives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. G:45-AvIation Division of Boys
 Club. 7:00- -Sports-Ford Prick. 7:l5-Harry Hershheld. 7:30-A Wayside Cottage. sketch, 7:45-Gibson Girls, songs. S:00--Chandu the Magician. S:i5-Thc Luck Of Joan Christo.
 pher. sketch. S:30--The Beggar's Bowl. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:I5--Bob Littell. interview. 0:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. l0:00-Roxanne's orchestra; Neill
 Roy. songs. t0:30-Luella Melius, soprano;
 Salon orchestra. t0:45-Jack Arthur. baritone. 1l:00-Timc; weather. 1i:02-Moonbeams trio. T. 1:30-Bcstor's orchestra. l2:00-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
3IO KnK A 5DW Ictcrs NDNH kilseys'lcs
lsittsi,ure

G:15--Same as WIZ. :,
 f0:15-Bridge school. tO:30-Arcund the Cracker Barrel skit.
 10:45-Adam McNaughton. bass 11:00-Sport review: news. 11:2O-Diane Laval. songs.
 i1:30-Joy's orchestra.
 12:O0-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
33H,l H0z DUO
 Boston
Boston

5:00-Agrieultural Markets Talk 5:i5-Dromadary caravan-Des.
 ort drama. 6;30-Singing Lady. 5:46-Llttlo Orphan Annie, 6;06-Sports review; temper.
 ature; time. G;l5-Dr Royal $. Copeland. 8;30-News, G;45-To.d days News--Lowel
 Thomas. 7;00-Time; Amos n Andy. 7;30-Five Star Theater. S;OO---iSrno Crime club. s:30--New England Community
 Singing Club. S;46--Country Doctor. 0;00-.Advonture of Sherlock
 Holmes. 9;30-Morton Downcy and Don.
 ald Davis; orchestra. l0:0O-Hollywood revue. iO:l5-Hank Keene's Hill Billlcs. f0:30-~News. I0:45-Cascade orchestra. weather; temper
 ature; sports review. fi:1B-Cesaro Sodero's orchestra I2:00--College Inn orchestra. 12;30-Timc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Names names Some of the horses showing at Waertown last Friday had monekes that bring smile Knowing you inter- eaed I'll broadcast few Here's caln Freedom, Liberty Trixie Patches Silver Dtwood Flame Prince Pat Wig Topaz
 Barney Moby Dick Daybreak Lady Big Mac Lady Luck The Monk The Wasp Gallagher Paddy Go Easy Dick Turpn Hop Scotch Willie Hoppe Swing On Easy Money Where To- High Com pressionl Flash Light Damyou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Ms's'. s." WCY s'lossc'e. '%
schenectady

Enriched Education in the
 Central Schooi-Ray F.
 Snyder. Director Rural Ed
 ucation Division, State Ed
 ucation Department. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. O-9:0O--Same as WEAF. 9:OO--Annette Mccullough. songs. 9:15-Male trio. 9:30-Dance orchestra. 1 1O:OO-12:0O-Same as WEAF. 12:OO-Dancc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

A majority Attorney J, J, Smith takes the oath of office the staff of Governor Cross He's the first Waterburh Tcmpeton made Judge Els major several years ago. At the present me Atty Smith lieutenant the Officers Reserve Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Ralph pumise. who cavorts with his partner Ed East from the N"t Chicago studios. says the best '. ing he ever did was when he L--d to writa home for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Our own. . Shirley Cray Waburys Agnes Zeterstrand has one of the Private Jones' the drama of wartime ker Gloria Stuart leading ody and Lee Tracy the male staf The picture be released shortly having been completed several days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
N. ENGLAND COUNCIL PROGRAM LISTING
WEDNESDAY, JAN { station WAAD and the Yankee
 Network

NctWOfk
 O,i5 D. m.--I'hc New England council presents President Karl T. Compton of MnssN. chusctts Institute of TcchnOl. Ogy, and member of the Mus sachusctts special commission on the StabllixatlOn Of Em. plOyIncnt, whose subject will be "EmplOyMcnt Stabilixa. tiOn."
 Stations carrylng thlS br0nd. east wlli bc WAAB of Boston, WPRO of Providence, WNDH of New Bedford. WMAS of Springfield, WORC of WOrccs- ter, WbBX Of BangOr, Mo, and WFIGA Of Manchester, x. H., and WICG Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Good Evening.
EMPTY DRUMS

Drums roll,
 A new year comes to hand, But drums are empty
 In q land That stretches out
 Beyond the sea, Where empty drums,
 Drum back to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

minutes that might better be utillz- ed for wise cracks or sage remarks as the case may be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
s:s;s ss;s.. WTIC 4,,"sss,e. .%ss Hartford

5:0O--Joe GaliIcchie's orchestra. 5;15-Salon String trio. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Safety Soldiers. G:O5---Waldorf-Astori orchestra. 6:15-Studio program. G:4b-Heywood Broun's Column 7:00-Prize Supper club. 7:3O-Ralph Kirbcry, songs. 7:45-The Harmoneers, male
 quartet. S:00-Program from New York S:30-The Shadow. 9:O0-Studio Program. 9:30-McCravy Brothers and
 Captain Zeke. 9:45-Announcement. 9:50-Reveries-Joscph Blume,
 director. i0:00--Corn Cob Pipe Club. 1O:35-The Merry Madcaps. II to 12 m.--Govcrnor's Inaugura
 Ball from Foot Guard Hall
 Hartford: Music by Ferd'
 Ia Jeune's Leviathan or
 chestra. t2:0O m-Collln Drlggs. organist. 12:30-Mark Fishers orchestra. 1:O0-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
d9H XxyT VXT 700 Meters VvAvV KIlOcycIcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

6sO0-Southefn Singers. 6:i5-Caravan--Drama, 5s3O-The Singing Lady. 6;4b-EeachcOmbers. G.O0-"Oklahoma Bob" Albright G;i6--Old Man Sunshine, G.3O-Mail Pouch Sportsman, G.4b--Lowell Thomas. 7.00--Amos m Andy. 7;l6-Gcno and Glenn. 7;3O--Chnndu the Magician. 7iab--Dctectivos Black and Blue Ss00-Sunsweot Melodies. S;I5--Jan Garbor's orchestra. 8;4b--Hmilln Ed Mcconnell. 0;00---Advcntures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 0.30--Jcrgen program. IO:OO--Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vir'
 glnIn. l0s30--WLW Fanfarcs. 1i;00--Rhythm Club. li;3O--Aco Brigodc's orchestra. Boys, Larry Funk's orchestra. i:00-Moon River. l;15--Jan Garbor's orchestra. I:4b-"And So 10 Bed" 2:G0--Sign Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
':: 's:.. WEAF .p%!s..~. 60"
Ncw Work

5:OO-Galiicch.o's orchestra. 5:15--Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldiers. sketch. 6:OO-concert orchestra. 6:3O-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Talk. C:45-Albert payson Terhune,
 Haywood Brbun. speakers. 7:OO-Jane Froman. songs. 7:15-Dramatic sketch with Ray
 Knight.
 7:so-Horsch's orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:45-T'he Goldbergs. sketch. S:O0--Ken Murray. comedian. g:3O--The Shadow. g:Oe--symphony concert. fO:O0-Corn Cob Pipe club. IO:sO--M Miniature Theater. ii i1.OO--Interview- Reveli. f1:15-Weeks's orchestra. f2:0O-Three Keys. songs. t2:f5-Lspez's orchestra. l2:3O-Fisher's orchestra. Dick Teeila, tenor with Harold stokes orchestra at the Chicago NEG studios. makes his own cigar ettcs out of ''arted Russian to- bncco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Al Jolson and Cal Coolidge be- lieve in economy of radio time. Each, when broadcasting, shushes the applause of the visible audience SO as not to lose valuable program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
us's,. s:" WAIc .,4s.,~ .s"
 Nak Y0rk
NrW TOTh

5.00-Bobby Benson. sketch. 5:i5-Female trio. A.. 5:3O-Slsippy. sketch. 5:45-The Zone Wolf Tribe,
 sketch.
 6;00-Vaughn de Lenth, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:2O-Hall's orchestra. C:30-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill. sketch. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year 2432. sketch. 7:30-Three x Sisters. songs. 7:45-Ncws.
 S:O0-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:15-SinEin' Sam. s:3O--Kate Smith, songs. S:45--I.yman's orchestra. 9:OO--Bing Crosby, songs. f5-News--Edwin c. Hill. g:3O-Lombardo's orchestra. lO:OO-To be announced. fO:15-Easy Aces. sketch. lO:3O-Reich's orcehstra. ll:OO-Nino Martini. tenor; Sym
 phony orchestra. 11:30-Jones's orchestra. f2:OO-Redman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Meters vvASS kii0cyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00--The Cosmopolitans. 5;l5-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News flashes. 5:ab---Mem'ries of Yesteryear. g;O0-Polish orchestra. 6:l5-Voice of the Cello. g:20-Real Life Dranfas. G:30--Jane Dillon. G;4b--News. 7:OO--Silcnt for WCAC. 8;O0-The Gossipers. s;i5-The Globe Marathon. S;30-Conn State Federation Of
 Music Clubs. 9;O0---Art Brlckley's Vagabonds. 9:l5-The Human Side of the
 News. 9;3O-Organ recital. 9;45-Weather forecast. 0:4G--News. i0:0O-Buli Martin vs Al Pierotti'
 Wrestling match. tf:OO-Nino Martini, tenor and Co.,
 lumbIa orchestra. 11:30-Isham Jones' orchestra. l2:OO-Don Redman's orchestra. l2;3O-Ben Pollack's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

o--when and where was Johnny Hart born?
 A--IsrookIyn, \. r., Junc si, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
,,s.s,. SOC WCAC x,,ssss,,. s,"
 SfOrrs

5:O0--Silcnt. s 7:OO-Music. 7:l5-short Story Reading and
 Word Study Period--Rich-
 ard Attridge. Editorial As
 sistant. 7:45--Music. S:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

ENDS SHEAR MOVIE FAMINE
 Nsenah, Wis. (UP)-When this city's three-year movie famine ended recently with the opening of a new theater, the manage ment was forced to post stand ing room" only signs half hour after the first performance began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

awhile, blanch in cold water; strain, of course, in either case.
 Both spaghetti and ravioli make excellent main dishes for luncheon or dinner, needing little more than a green vegetable or salad and a simple dessert to round out a we'll balanced menu. Both are economi- cal dishes as to cost; but they do take a little time in the making. We shall try this spaghetti recipe for O luncheon main dish, and put the ravioli in a dinner menu: t Spaghetti-Italian Dressing
 Cook F pound whole spaghetti in boiling salted water for IF min utes and blanch in cold water. Fry tablespoons diced bacon until a golden brown. Add 1 quart stewed fomaotes, 1 clove garlic, chopped fine, 1 large onion, chopped flne, l-4 teaspoon mustard, 2h tea spoons salt, and a few grains cayenne. Chop cup canned mushrooms and return to thelr liouor. Add thet omato mixture and cook slowly until it thick ems. Spread a large platter with grated cheese and pour over 1t the cooked spaghetti and dress with the sauce. Place in a warm oven to heat for a few minutes. use as the mainstay of the following luncheon menu:
 SDaghetti = Italian Dressing
 Bread Sticks
 Shredded Cabbage with
 Green Peppers
 Honey Dew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
LAIiLZlISG T I:l1LsE I:l | al Ils{L[1 Food!

i long a time salt pork was one of the meat staples of the country.
 and that probably accounts for the fact that it was so often used to flavor rather bland recipes.
 Always, when cooking greens. New >Englanders boil them with a piece of salt pork. That was one
 reason why the old-fashioned spin- ach was so muclN better than the way we cook it now. Salt pork cut In 2-inch cubes went into the pot with a chicken for fricasee, and was used for larding and fiavoring rolled roasts and certain types of game. as well as for adding rich ness and flavor to almost all chow ders.
 These combinations aside, how ever do try the simple whole some menu which have given you today, built around fried salt pork,
 which you will find surprisingly delicate and tasty for a change and most economical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
AN IDEA FOR THAT
 AFTER GAME SNACK

No matter how thrilling the foot ball game, there is a let-down aft CT it is over, and this is just the time for the clever hostess to sug- gest a bit to eat. Savory sausages and waffles with maple syrup are a good suggestion for refreshments after the game is over. Here are the recipes given by Miss Inez Will son, home economist.
 WafTleS
 1h cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder # teaspoon salt
 2 teaspoons sugar
 l cup milk
 2 eggs
 3 tablespoons butter Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

At this restaurant-regardless of season-the asparagus is always canned, and always perfectly de- licious. The large white full stalks, not the tips, are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
These Are Days for Spaghetti and Related Dishes
 Learn to Prepare Them in Well-KnOwn Ways
Nutritionist
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

NutrihOnist Former Home Making centre New following recipes suggestions spaghetti dinners be welknown the tniest Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

tables. Years since I've tasted them; but I'm sure they are just as delicious at this moment as they were a decade or two or three ago. Those who have grown old in New England may trace them even far there back than that.
 Let's have one of those dinners for a change on Economy Night, next time it comes around. Here is the true New England menu as it was served in dozens of country homes.
 Fried Salt Pork-Cream Gravy
 Boiled Potatoes Cor Baked) Mashed Turnips Corn Bread (Johnny Cake) Cole Slaw or Cucumbers and Onions
 old-Fashioned Apple Dumplings
 with Pudding Sauce
 Coffee
 Fried Salt Park
 When I used to prepare fried salt pork, liked it cut fairly thick, 6N. most people prefer it cut about as for bacon. Put the slices in cold water for one hour, drain well and dry them on a napkin. Then dredge with flour seasoned with speck of salt and pepper. Put in a heavy hot frying pan and fry until crisp. Remove from pan, and reserve enough fat for the gravy, allowing 1 tablespoon of fat and table, spoon of flour for each cup of milk. Stir flour into the hot fat. let cook for 8 few minutes, then add milk slowly. Bring to a boil and cook for about one minute, add salt and peuner to taSte
 Gravy must be served in a bowl and passed" in country style, or it may be poured over the crisped pork arranged on a platter.
 You will find a good Johnny cake recipe in almost any cook book. and be sure to steam the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
=

gradually. egg yolks well beatefss and egg whites stiffly beaten. # usin gan electric waffle iron, do not grease, if using a non-electric, grease the iron each time before filling. Heat the iron thoroughly. Fill and cook until well puffed and delicately Drowned. If using a non- eectric iron, turn as soon as Drowned on one side. Serve with maple syrup and savory sausages.
 SayOry Sausages
 Prick little link sausages several times with a fork, so that when heated the steaf will have a chance to escape without bursting the links. Place the sausages in Q frying-pan, and pour over them a very small amount of water. Cover and let simmer for ten minutes. Then remove the cover and let cook until the liquid has cooked away and the sausage links are nicely Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

cooks. So we may with profit have entire lesson on the subject learning first how to cook spaghetti so that it will have that firm, tender texture we find when it is perfectly prepared.
 An Italian once showed me how to cook spaghetti so that each strand would come out separate, per- fectly done, yet without the mushy appearance so often found in American restaurants. A large quan- tity of water should be saed and brought to full rolling bo the spaghetti put in whole-not broken
 and dropped in slowly enough that the water will not stop it's boiling. Boil continuously 12 minutes and the spaghetti will be done B1anch it in ter if going to it at once if it is to stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
THIS IS THE ANSWER A DISH SO OLD THAT IT SEEMS BRAND NEW
: THIS IS THE ANSWER
. By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER-
Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitisns

apple dumpling. The pudding sauce for this old-fashioned des- sert should be either a lemon or vanilla sauce made with sugar and water, thickened with a little corn starch, and made rich with but ter. It is best when served hot.
 No matter how modern we may have become, we should not forget that salt pork imparts as delicious a flavor to certain modern dishes as 1t ever did to the old ones. For so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Then down the
 lanes of memory drifts some old-
 time favorite so
 long forgotten
 that it seems
 even newer than the new things. Tonight I have i just remembered
 how good were
 those crisp slices of fried salt pork
 and cream gravy that once were standard articles On New EnpJand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Milk
Tea

Tea Milk
 The recipe for rasioli is as fol- lows:
 RaviOli - Tomato Sauce 15 cups flour A egg (beaten and divided) warm water fl cup cracker crumbs 1a cup Parmesan cheese
 A cup chopped cooked spinach
 1 egg
 white stock
 salt and pepper
 Sift the flour on board and make a depression in the center; drop the F egg in, moisten with warm water sufficient to make a stiff dough. Knead until smooth, cover and let stand 10 minutes. Roll until thin as sheet of paper, cut in strips the full length of the dough, and about 2 3-4 inches wide.
 Mix cracker crumbs, chopped spinach and whole egg; moisten with whitestock and season with salt and pepper. Put scant tea spoonfuls about 2 inches apart on the lower half of the strips of paste; fold upper part over lower part, press edges together and be- tween spots of spinach, press to- gether, using thet numb and finger. Cut apart and cok in white stock for 10 minutes. Take up with skinner and arrange on a hot serving dish, sprinkle with Par mesan cheese and cover with this tomato sauce:
 Cook together for 8 minutes 1-3 cup butter, smell onion, chopped fine, 3-4 teaspoon salt, a little pep per. Add 1 small can condensed to- mato lthis you may have to buy in an Italian store), l pint water and 2-3 pound lean beef cut in small pieces. Cook for l # hours. Before serving, remove pieces of meat, and pour over the ravioli. This is the famous ravioli din- ner menu served at one of the best Italian restaurants in New York:
 Minestrone Soup
 Celery Radishes
 RaviOli - Tomato Sauce Asparagus dressed with butter
 and cheese
 Lettuce = French Dressing
 Ice Creams Coffee
 At this restaurant-regardless of season-the asparagus is always canned, and always perfectly de- licious. The large white full stalks, not the tips, are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
! EsTEILE MARIE BARKERl

Sometimes we rack our brains for a new suggestion, and noth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

The Bishop of Bristol, England, declares that war is certain. in the lifetime of most of those now liv- ing.
 Low rice prices and a drop in silk quotations are causing distress in agricultural districts of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Siberian tribesmen are training sleigh dogs for the winter the animals having become fat during the summer.