davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

have one or more centers for each serving. Spread 1 cup of Mince Meat over sugar. 50 as to complete ly cover it. Pour sponge cake bat ter over all, spreading it evenly so it is about 1-2 inch thick. Bake in a slow oven (350 degrees FL for 25 to 30 minutes, until cake springs back when touch with f1n- ger. If desired, serve with whip ped cream and top with cherry.
 To Prepare Sponge Cake Bat-
 ter-beat 2 egg yolks until
 lemon color, then add 1 tea
 spoon vanilla and 1 cup white
 sugar gradually, beating thor
 oughly. Add 1-2 cup hot water
 slowly, stirring continuously.
 Sift 1-2 cups pastry flour
 (sifted once before measur-
 ing). 1 teaspoon baking pow
 der and IA teaspoon salt to-
 gether three times, then sift
 and stir into egg and sugar
 mixture. Fold in 2 stiffly beat
 en egg whites,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21


 Swedish Apple Cake
 Crabe Meat in Clam Shells
 Pick over crab meat to remove bits of shell; mix with-enough may onnaise dressing to moisten; put ! spoonful of mixture in each clam shell. (Ask your fish dealer to save his clam shells for you.) Spread a little more maSonnaise over the top and garnish with bit of parsley or minced green and red pepper. Arrange on tray or platter.
 Vegetable Salad
 Use a. prepared gelatine aspic or make a well-seasoned gelatine foundation-p1ain or lemon-flavor- ed. AS 1t starts to thicken, fold in cooked and seasoned vegetables string beans, peas, carrots--and some finely chopped boiled veal. Turn into individual molds, or arr range vegetables in layers in large mold, first covering bottom of mold with a layer of gelatins. Allow this to set, then add some peas and enough gelatine to hold them Tn place; then a layer of beans, carrots, meat, and so on un- til mold is full. When firm and ready to serve, unfnold on platter and garnish with radish roses: No lettuce or dressing is neces- sary.
 Shrimp Olga
 Boil and shell large shrimp Cor drain liquid from canned shrimp. Chili thoroughly. Arrange in bowl with mayonnaise and lemon sec- lions.
 Swedish Meat Balls (hot)
 N ID veal
 4 ID lean pork
 1 small onion
 slices bread
 Salt and pepper
 eggs
 Put veal, pork, onion and bread, which has first been soaked in milk, through the food chopper twice. Add unbeaten eggs and season with salt and pepper. Mix well. Shape with a teaspoon into small ovals; cook quickly in hot fat, taking care that meat does ing. Serve with baked beans (oRitting pork). Swedish Apple Cake Put dry white bread through food chopper, crust and all. To each cup of crumbs add 1-2 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon and tablespoon short- enihg. Spread out in shallow pan and put in moderate oven (350 de- greGs ED to brown. stir occasion ally so crumbs will brown evenly. Grease a small loaf pan and pack into 1t alternating layers of brown ed crumbs and apple sauce, hav- ing q layer of crumbs on top. Re- turn to oven and bake until brown. about 1-2 hour. Turn out on serving plate; cut in squares. Serve with whipped cream. By Marie Beynon Ray in Me- Calls for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
FROZEN CHRISTMAS CHERRIES

Fill small maraschino cherries with chopped nuts. Whip cup heavy cream, sweeten to taste and chino with a little of the maras- chino which will color the cream a faint pink. Spread into freezing tray, insert the ice-cube rack, and bury in each square of cream one of the stuffed cherries. Decorate in the corners with small, thin wedges of citron. Place in freezing unit and freeze as usual. Slice fresh cake in squares one inch larger all around than the cubes of cream and but half as thick. Re- move a section in the center and fill with a cherry cream for each person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Buy tomato paste for the flavor ing of soups, sauces and gravies. It is a concentrated form of this tasty vegetable which is both economi- cal and easy to use. Sauce for macaroni made with the tomato paste is much richer than that made with canned tomatoes. It is also deliciously rich and smooth as a base for cream of tomato soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

and a more satisfactory supply all around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
HILLIES
POINT TO RECORD
AS TITLE CLAIM

The crack Raymond Hillies bas-
ketball team led by Red Gladney
proved itself to be of champion
ship caliber during the past season
registering 25 victories in 80 starts
This brilliant array Of court stars
ended it's campaign by winning the
Brooklyn "Y" Interclub league last
week with q 24-18 win over the
Shadows, last years city Junior
champs. The victory marked the
end of the most successful season
the Hillies have had since they
have been organized. BY virtue Of
their splendid record the Hillies
have claimed the city Junior title
and 23 of their wins have been
over local teams.
The only defeats suffered by the
Hillies were at the hands of the
Cadets, Cowboys, North End Hill
lies and two by the Shadows The
Hillies, however, got revenge from
all these teams with the exception
of the Cadets, who could not be
secured for a return game at tho
Brooklyn Y and tho Hillies beat
the Shadows three out of five.
A glance at the Hillies record
below shows that the boys played
few steups and defeated some of
the strongest teams in the city.
The Hillies record for the season
Of 1933-S4 was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Morris and Gentle
Top Meriden Card

Meriden, April 10 Return
matches between Spiro Morris,
Bridgeport bearcat, and Harry
GENTLE of Hartford; and Larry
Teene. Meriden Boys Club batter,
and Mike Murphy, East Hampton
southpaw, will feature a ten bout
program of amateur boxing to be
presented at the City Hall Audi
forum on Tuesday night, April
10th. The card Is the fourth in a
series of shows presented by
Charlie Pilkington, former boxer
and ertswhile referee who has en-
countered great success In restor-
ing the simon-pure game to the
Silver City.
Morris was a surprise technical
knockout winner over Gentle at
the last show, rallying from near
kayo In the first round. Gentile's
camp claim Morris hit Gentle
blow allegedly paving the way for
his defeat, and the charge has
served to fan the flame of rivalry
to fever heat. Teene and Murphy
staged hammer-and-t tong scrap
on the last card and will be well
coined back in a match which
should settle the question OF sup
remacy left doubtful by a draw
verdict in the first meeting. Other
local favorites and several new
talent" performers are also on the
slate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
BY HENRY McIIEMORE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, April 10-UP)-
When Barney Ross, whose real
name isn't any more that than
mine is Union Pacific, steps in
there with Jimmy McLarnin on
the night of May %, the welter-
weight championship will be only
one of the several items on his
mind.
He'll be thinking of the money,
of course. And his own good health
and reputation, to be sure. And
very important-he'll be thinking
how very elegant it would be to re-
pay McLarnin for all the head
aches he has dealt to Jewish fight
ers in the past.
To repay McLarnin in full he'll
have to literally beat Jimmy's ears
off, for the Vancouver Irishman
has certainly been scourge to the
Jewish boys, especially champions
and near champions. I can recall
eight Jewish boys offhand that
McLarnin belted the eternal day.
lights out of. He got Joey Sanger
in three rounds. He nailed AL Sin
ger so hard in the second round
that Singer, lightweight champion
at the time, turned a cartwheei.
Jimmy's right caught Jackie
Fields in the same round, and he
disposed of Joe Click and Ruby
Goldstein in the same heat. Sid
ferris lasted but one round. Benny
Leonard seven. and Kid Kaplan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
BROOKLYNS NAMED
FOR CONNECTICUT
BASEBALL G 0 up

Hartford, April 10 Another
attempt will be made to launch
the west half of the proposed Con-
nectieut Baseball Federation at
special meeting to be called Thurs
day evening, April 10th, to which
the following clubs have been In
vited to send delegates: Bristol,
West Ends; Southington, Sanitary
Laundry and the Falcons; Water
bury, Breoklyns; New Haven, Chew
les, Cops, Campanias; Bridgeport,
Nick essen Robbins, Bears, Iroquois;
Danbury, LeCos; Stamford. Holy
Names; South Norwalk; Meriden,
Eendees and InSilcos; Winsted
AC; Torrington; Thompsonville,
Bigelow Sanfords; Windsor Locks;
New Britain, Falcons, Polish Amer
leans; West Haven AC, and New
Departures of Bristol.
The meeting is to take place a,
las Asylum Street, Hartford, and
will start at p. m. 1t seems that
enough interest has been shown to
warrant the impending meeting.
The plans as set forth call for
conservative policy being put int
operation to insure the coopera-
ton of all concerned. No effort
will be made to have Hartford rep
resented at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
MICHIGAN ATHLETE
ENTERED in Is
EVENTSAT PENN
Jackson to Try Iron Man
Stunt at Relays This
Month

Philadelphia, April 10-Alvin II.
Jackson, of Michigan State College,
will do an "iron man" stunt in the
fortieth1annu University of Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival, on April
81 and 28, judging by the entry
filed by Ralph Fl. Young, director
of athletics Of the East Lansing
College.
jackson is one OF twenty-four
members Of the Michigan State
track team whose entries have
been filed for fifteen events on the
extensive two-day program.
Jackson, hurdler and jumper,
has been entered in five events two
on Friday and three on Saturday.
On the first day he Is scheduled to
appear in the 10 meter hurdle,
which Is run on the grass, and IN
the hop, step and jump. He will
not be pressed for time in either
event.
On Saturday, the wearer of the
Green and White is entered in the
high jump, broad jump and as q
member Of the $50 yard shuttle
hurdle relay team. In the latter
event he will be forced to run a
preliminary and If his team sur
wives, a. semi-final and final. This
should keep him busy along with
his preliminary and final Jumps,
from early afternoon until near the
close of the program.
Promising
Several other members of the
Michigan State team will double
up. Bernard McNutt will appear in
the discus and shot; John Hammer
in the 5000 meter steeplechase and
in the four mile relay; Wade w.
Allen, in the hop, step and jump
and in the shuttle hurdle; Francis
G. Dittrich, in the hop. step and
jump and the broad jump and
Thomas G. Ottey, in the distance
medley and four mile relays.
While not holding any cham
pionships. Michigan State has been
q prominent contender in the Re-
lays for a number OF years. Last
year its shuttle hurdle relay team
finished third in the final after
winning Its preliminary heat.
More Action
The entries in the field events
from Michigan State include 100
meter dash, William Hart; 400
meter hurdle. Rex B. Steeel; 5000
HcICI btcppiecHdSe, JOnn M. Ham,
mer: 10 meter hurdle, Kurt C..
Warmhbein; Alvin F.. Jackson,
high jump, Alvin F. Jackson;
broad jump, Alvin Il. jackson.
Francis G. Dittrich; javelin throw,
Cleo y. Beaumont; discus, Arthur
Bus, Brenard g. McNutt; hop, step
and jump, Alvin II. jackson, Fran
els G. Dittrich and Wade. w. Allen.
The Green and White will have
quartets In the sprint medley, dis
lance medley, two mile, four mile
and shuttle hurdle RELAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Hartford Mailman
Goes to Hospital

Portland, Me-, April 10-(UP)-
Steve Passas Of Hartford, Conn.,,
Interchangeable wrestler, escap-
ed serious injury when he was
rendered unconscious, in his bout
with George Doucette of Vermont,
formre Notre Dame football play
ed, here last night:
The wrestler was taken to a hos.
pital in an ambulance where he
recovered and later was able to
leave.
Passas had won the first fall in
1902 and the men were wrestling
for the second when Loucette APP
piled full Nelson after furnishing
Passas with two headlocks. In try
ing to break the hold, Passas be-
came unconscious from head and
neck injuries.
He was ordered to the hospital
when he failed to respond to
treatment at the auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
PineHills Bow
to st AIMS g

Before large crowd which wit
messed the first regulation baseball
game or the season here Sunday.
Rev Ubald Laurion's st Ann All
Stars humbled the Pine Hill A. c.,
16 to Z, at the Mill street play
grounds.
The French lads showed plenty
of batting punch from the first
inning on and always held a COM
mnading lead, manufacturing II
solid safeties. In the first four
innings the Killers sent Kalchow-
sky, former Merriman school star,
ct the slab to check the South End
ers, but to no avail.
"Skeets' Leblanc held the Hills
to FIVE hits and famed 16. Lavoie,
Leblanc, Fourier, and Descouteaux
enjoyed perfect days at bat.
The score by innings:
Pine Hille--
01O1 200 ST S
st AIMS
222 a 2 2 / / x--16 II 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Eta Beta Club
Appoint Officers

The Central Y Eta Bettas held
their yearly elections last Friday
at the Central Y and elected off
GERS to serve for the coming year.
Toby Bannon was made president
and John Thompson president
without any vote no one opposing
them Tor the offices. In the race
for secretary William Murphy DEF
feated John Woods on the first
ballot and was elected to the Of
flee. The race for treasurer was
featured by four nominations the
following being nominated: John
Woods, Francis Moriarty, Frank
Ragaglia and Francis Ryan. on
the first ballot Moriarty and Ryan
were eliminated and on the fourth
ballot Woods won out over Raga-
glia getting the necessary two
thirds vote. President Toby Ban.
non appointed all the committees
and appointed Francis Ryan as
sargent-at-arms and John Woods
as council Representatives. Johnnie
Thompson was elected manager of
the baseball team adm the team Is
entered in the senior loop at the
Central Y. The Eta Bettas Will
hold q private dance and social
near the end Of the month as cli-
max TO the bnakots4lI season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

eight. A good fighter, always, Nc
Larnin always managed to be a
great fighter on the nights he faced
top Jewish scrappers.
Will Ross be the next one?
There's no telling. McLarnin will
have experience and a deadly
punching ability on his side. Ross
will have youth, speed and stam-
ina.
The Chicagoan also will be aid
ed by the fact that McLarnin
hasn't gone to the post since last
May, when he knocked out Young
Corbett for the 147 pound gadget.
The eight or SO pounds he'll have
to give away, however, won't help
him any.
Ross is the sort of fighter Nc
Larnin usually does his best
against. Meaning that Ross isn't
hitter and Jimmy won't have to
worry about keeping his chin pro-
tected, and so can level Off with
his punched as often as he liked.
If McLarnin wins by knockout.
you can be sure that he'll appear
to be getting the worst Of the go
ing until he strikes. He always
does. Corbett was punching him
go from way back yonder. Terris
was jabbing his head off with lefts
when the lightning struck him.
Goldstein was cutting him silly
when disaster arrived in the form
of a cobblestone right, and even
the aged Leonard seemed to be
holding his own when James let
church out with a right that Jared
the Leonard family for three gen.
erations back.
Ross, however, has proved that
hitters hold no fear for him. Me-
Larnin doesn't hit much harder, If
any, than Billy Petrolle, and Bar
ney beat Billy all over the place or
two occasions. In fact, licked him
much more decisively than McLar.
min ever did.
So what? So exactly nothing ex.
cept that it stands to be a whale
Of scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
ROsenblOOm Gets
Unpopular Nod

New Orleans, Apr. 10-(UP)-
Light heavyweight champion Make
Rosenbloom gained an unpopular
decision over Young Johnny Miller
of Detroit in a 10-round bout here
last night.
Miller, 22-year-old former Olym-
pic champ, carried the fight to
Rosenbloom the entire route and
dazed the champion with a terri
fic right to the chin in the final
round. Make countered with his
slapping tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Fair Deal
Connecticut sport promoters did
not believe it possible that two OF
the worlds best basketball teams
could be brought together in a
game in this state, without a huge
guarantee, but the basketball boys
are working under a new DEAL
which gives everybody fair
chance to show them In any city or
town. For instance they played a
one point game in Boston last
week for q $1,000 guarantee but
the same teams will come to Wa
terbury for about rs per cent of
that amount and guarantee a bas-
ketball exhibition the like OF which
is seldom seen in these parts.
Sellout
On the eve of the game. space
for only 1900 people can be found
within the YMCA gym with five
200 rush seats and the remainder
will be standing room only, be-
cause of the limited confines of the
gymnasium.
Title Game
Those present, who find their
way into the gymnasium prior to
1880 o'clock o'clock will also see
the Worden and Chase team Of the
Industrial League shoot 1t out for
the league championship, each
team having won first and second
series honors this season. George
Dillon and Glenn Briotti will Off
ciate the title game: The Celtic
Renaissance game is set for 8:45
p. m. Here's little 1884 dope on
the enblOOm { eltics.
The Rosenbloom- Celtics Of
Cleveland
The Rosenbloom- Celtic Basket
ball team Of Cleveland is off to
flying start: Playing independent
ball, this sensational team has al
ready defeated some of the best
Eastern outfits. They are in great
shape and have plenty of new
tricks to thrill basketball fans of
the nation. Backed my Max Rosen-
blum, a Cleveland merchant and
sportsman, this world famous ag-
gregation has entered its third sea-
son of non-league ball.
Four of the members Of this out
fit are veterans of the renowned
Original Celtics of New York. They
are Joe Lapchick, captain, center
and manager. Dutch" Dehnert.
master OF his magic-like pivot play
Pete" Barry, who plays all posi-
tons effectively. Dave Banks, the
diminutive star, who is as fast on
the court as he is small in stature.
Joining these four are Nat
Hickey and Carl Husta, former
cleveland teammates during Amer
lean League Basketball days. Also
Pat Herlihy, whose earlier days
were spent with the famous VISTA
ton Five Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The team, this year, is off as
| usual to q consistent winning and
travelling record. Before the season
has ended, the Rosenblum Celtics
! will have traversed the greatest
portion Of the country as a large
number Of games have been sched-
uled throughout the east, south
and moddlewest.
Everywhere this cage outfit has
been booked, they have enjoyed re-
turn engagement, due to the brand
of fast basketball they offer. Here
is truly the worlds greatest bas-,
ketball attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
BY ART KRENZ.

All golfers have been warned
against a hurried backswing. 1t
has a tendency to cause the player
to start the downswing before the
backswing Is completed, lunge at
the ball and bring the body, hands
and arms ahead of the clubhead at
impact, resulting in a slice.
A slow backswing insures good
balance, one of the most impor-
tant elements in the shot. Count
on taking three times as long to
complete the backswing as in maxi
ing the downstroke. If the back
swing Is correctly made, the
chances for error in the down
swing will be lessencd. Keep the
arms free and keep the clubhead
inside the line of flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Warriors Seek
Baseball Games

Elated with the plans formulat-
ed at their initial confab Sunday at
Manager Lou Barbieri's domicile
on so South Elm street, the War
riors A. c. baseball team are con-
templating their most successful
season this coming campaign with
many Of last years veterans form
ing the nucleus Of the club.
The Warriors wish to arrange
games on a "here and there" basis
with any OF the leading. teams in
the city or state averaging from
II to 81 years of age. Their initial
practice will he held this Sunday
at Brassco Park. Teams desiring
the Warriors as opponents will be
accommodated by writing to Man
ager Barbieri at the above adj
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Industrial League Championship Contest Added Attraction
PREP SCHOOLSM :.
AGREEMENT FOR
BASEBALL LOOP
Five Teams to Form Con-
necticut Valley Organ
izatiOn-Taft Listed

Hartford, April 10 - BY invita-
ton, the coaches of five of the
preparatory schools of the Con-
necticut Valley met for luncheon
and conference ct the Westminster
School in Simsbury. Sunday, II.
Howard, coach of Taft e. G. Por-
ter, coach at Choate, John Gates,
coach of Loomis and Ronald J..
Mitchelini, coach of Westminster.
b. Nadel, coach of Kent, was also
invited to be present but con-
firmed the action of the meeting
by phone ana Kent became party
to the agreement, namely. the or
ganization of a baseball league to
be known at the Connecticut
Preparatory School Baseball
League, composed Of Choate, Kent,
LOOMS, Taft and Westminster, for
the coming season Of 1894.
1t was Furthermore agreed that
one or two more schools may be
invited to join another year on
unanimous agreement Of the pres
emit membership. It was further
more agreed that the schools each
contribute a like amount and
purchase cup on which each sea-
son will be engraved the name OF
the winner for the season, the cup
to become the permanent possess
sion of the school which first wins
the honor for the third time. 1t
was also agreed in case Of a tie
between two or more Of the five
schools that the decision of cham
pionship would be referred to a
committee which would take into
consideration the full seasons rec
ord Of the schools as a basise OF
decision.
A special committee was APP
pointed with Coach Michelinf as
chairman to handle all schedules,
the purchase of the cup and the
keeping of full records Of all COM
petitions. The full schedule of all
five schools will be released within
a few days. The first contest will
be between Taft and Westminster
on Taft's field April 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
CENTRAL 'Y' ACES
TO DRILL SATURDAY

The Central Y Aces will hold
their first baseball practice of the
season Saturday at Brassco park
with the following players expected
to report: Ben DAILY, B. Ryan and
H. Doolan of the old Elm Stars,
"Pick" Woods, of the st Mary par
ochial champions, L. Sonderman,
fiashy st Francis shortstop. who
also played with the American
Legion team last year, Donahue,
Painter, Meyers, and Shannahan,
"Tiger" Lyons and Harry Slower OF
the North End Stars. The Aces
will step out with new uniforms
when the season gets under way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
DOUBLE HEADER
AT "Y" TONIGHT

YMCA junior teams and the
West Haven Atlas will provide bas-
ketball excitement tonight at the
Central Y court in "a double head
err, starting at 1880 p. m. when the
Emmetts and Alerts will clash to
be followed by the Central Y Jun
Tors and Atlas. Lineups:
West Haven Central Y juniors
Coiiiiio Ddly
Left Forward
TRACTS Co ................ Rosa
Right Forward
PerloWskl ............ La Pointe
Center
Fogarty ............. Darlington
Right Guard
ehiitSl 49,. Lyons
Left Guard
Reserves Atlas: Anderson,
Brough and Dimock. Central: La
bis, Slower, Deeley and Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
BITS ABOUT BOWLING
Pesky Splits-Here's Another to
Try
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service SnOrts Writer

A fast ball often leaves a split
that's tough to make, even for the
best bowlers-the pesky 4-7-8-A0
split.
The way to make this shot is not
to rely on the ball to get the No.
8 pin over to the No. 10, but to
count on hitting No. pin SO that
it first smacks No. and, in turn,
falls on No. with enough force
to topple the latter cross alley into
No. 10. No. should be hit a bit To
the left side to prevent ball from
following through and messing up
things.