davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Sum Writer

Ever think of varying the cake making routine with baked icing? Or broiled icing for that matter? :? And the next time company com ing for dinner makes you yearn for something new to try. you might go deeply into the mysteries of ice-box icings.
 Not that there is anything very complicated about these unusual sounding adornments for the sim- pie cake. On the contrary, they save both time and labor.
 Baked icing. as you might guess from the name, is baked right along with the cake. Here's how you do it.:
 Baked Icing
 Whites eggs, 1 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup broken nut meats, s1-2 cup chopped dates.
 Roll brown sugar on molding board to remove all Jumps. Beat whites of eggs until light and stiff but not dry. Beat in sugar and fold in chopped dates. Spread roughly on cake batter, sprinkle with nuts and bake in a moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
DER UNDER THE ZODIAC
ARIES March 21-April 21
BY MIRA KINGSLEY
 New York

Tn our first article on the tastes of the Aries born and their good and-bad food habits, we discussed their predeliction of rich food and plenty of it, and recommended more atetntion to be paid to green things growing. No matter what your personal tastes in food, you know, you cannot escape the command of your season to eat generously of the true spring foods.
 The Aries woman is usually slen- der in build and does not have to think much about her waist-line when lemon meringue pie is served. So she is tempted to be over r-in- dulGent in the luxuries. The rule for her is to eat plenty of naur- ishing, food that is high in vita- mines and carbohydrates. She is so energetic that-twenty-to-one- she does twice as much work in 24 hours as most people and needs the energy-building green stuffs, the fruits and early vegetables that begin to come in 50 p1entifully and so aptly near her own birthday.
 Two of the famous women who belong to Aries are Mary Pickford and Gloria Swanson. They aren't a bit alike in looks, but they have this in common they are hard workers. Neither has ever been known to fall down on her job, and they have had big jobs, too. So the rest of your Aries sis- ters in your work you will spend tremendous energy. too, and possibly have long, long hours. Then you will play hard. Both of these activities need energy-build- ing units. As said before, your diet can consist of good old -fash- toned solid food-without danger to waistlines--but remember about the green things that grow In April. Here is a recipe you're sure to like, and one that will be excel lent for you, too:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
New Type of Sugar
 Tonxs Shown at Fair

Leipzig, (UP)-The familiar su- gar tongs have been replaced by ingenious sugar grabs, which are based on well known principle of transport engineering. The old double spoon form of tongs merely fumbles with the sugar cubes, and often lets them slip unexpectedly into our coffee cups. The new su- gar grabs initiate the action of the human fingers and assure a firmer grip. The grab consists of a pressure bar and spring fitted sleeve which hold the claws like the scoop of 8 dredging machine. The mechanism. is controlled by a push button, and the action of graspjing the sugar and releasing 1t is performed naetly by the mid- kdle and index fingers.
 When you press the button, the ingenioups automatic device opens outand is closed when the pres- sure is released. The miniature dredging machine is made of sil- yer and attractively designed for table use. It was exhibited at the Leipzig fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

to the children. The result was over-richness, an alkaline shortage in the blood.
 To restore the blood to the re- Quired balance of acidity and al- kaiinity, the entire family resorted to that awful dose of sulphur and molasses., Spring, during my child- hood, didn't mean warm, sunshiny days, blossoming trees and shrubs, It meant sulphur and molasses and punishment with every dose, so I hated it.
 Thanks to present-day knowl- edge about the way vitamins, green vegetables and citrus fruits build daily health we need no an- nuai housekeeping of the body. Every day is cleaning day. We balance the diet by replacing the daily requirements of vitamins, calcium, iron, phosphorous and call ories. In other words, we eat in- telligently each day, and with due regard to the size of the portions served.
 To-day if you know your foods, Spring is not ushered in with head aches dragging feet, skin eruptions and an indigo-tinged horizon. It comes in as it should on fy- ing feet and with joy in just living.
 For the little folks, be more lib- eral in your budget for fruits. Let them have all the citrus fruits they will eat. Insist on salads and green vegetables, and instead of the heavy meats use fish and eggs. Fish is always abundant, fresh and cheap in Spring-especially during Lent. And the price of really fresh eggs should tempt you to serve eggs instead of meat on many days.
 The following recipes are easily disgested, nourishing and they have definite place in the lighter diet needed in Spring and ap- preaching Summer:
 Steamed Halibut
 Slice Spanish onions. Scala them in boiling water until about half cooked. Drain all the water off. Cut 1h pounds of fresh halibut into steaks. Put them into a saucepan with the onions on top, and also the rind of 1s lemon, teaspoon all-spice, pepper and salt to taste. Add Y cup water, 1 ta. blespoon vinegar and 1 Drowned crust of bread. Cover and simmer slowly for 45 minutes. Remove the fish, add IA cup canned tomatoes to the sauce, cook for 5 minutes longer. Pour sauce over the fish and serve very hot.
 String Bean Salad
 Mix together 2 cups cooked shredded string beans, IA cup chopped oceans, tablespoon minced Spanish onion, F cup chopped celery. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with a mild French dressing made with lemon juice. oil and the yolk of hard-cooked egg rubbed through a sieve. Chill thoroughly and serve with hot biscuits or mullins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Pour the batter into a greased angel food pan and sprinkle with one-half cup of cocoanut. Bake in a slow oven at least one hour. Be- bin at 175 F. and, after thirty rnin- utes, increase the heat slightly to about 325 F, and then bake thirty minutes longer. Remove 1t from f@e honr oorn or untai nr te s eaep psn is coid he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PARsNIP BALLS

Cook six parsnips in l h cups of we'll seasoned stock or thin gravy, allowing the parsnips to simmer until all the liquid is used up. Mash them and form into balls. Dip in egg, then in ground peanuts and then in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat and serve with well-seasoned cream sauce. Garnish with par sley sprigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

A 6 c n c ration ago the approach of Spring meant inner h o u s e = cleaning
 time to get rid of the heavy foods fed so liberally during the cold months. In those days, you remem- Der, meat, saul sage, hot bread, hot cakes swim ming in butter and syrup, were served daily, even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TESTED
 RECIPES
Tested in
 Model Kitchen by We'll Known Nutritionist
ORANGE BREAD

Boil the rind of 4 oranges in salt ed water until tender; drain, pour ice water over them, drain again and put through grinder. Add to the find cup water and # cup sugar and cook until transparent. When cool add 1 cup milk, + cup Sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter and the following ingredients sift- ed together: 31s cups flour, tea spoons baking powder, 1a teaspoon salt. Mix well, form into two loaves and bake in greased loaf tins in very slow oven for about 1 hour. Serve sliced thin, with butter or cheese spread. Or toast lightly and serve buttered for breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Marinate separately the asparas gus tips and the diced celery, using a well-seasoned French dressing. Set aside to chill, drain and when ready to serve arrange on crisped lettuce. To mayonnaise dressing add the finely chopped onion and minced watercress.s Pour over tine salad and serve at once.
 Ncctarine-Pear Salad
 To 1 cup sliced nectarines add 2 cups sliced pears, and over the fruit sprinkle lemon juice. Chill, thor oughly Cor have the fruit chilled before you peel it), drain, arrange on lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise or a whipped cream dressing to which chopped nuts and minced maraschino cherries have been added. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

German piano manufacturers have asked the government to help revive the industry by purchasing 10000 pianos to be distributed in the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
fBy NEA Service

Angel food cake is an ideal des- sert for late spring luncheons and dinners. It's light enough to tempt indolent appetites and at the same time provides just the right sweet ness' in a menu.
 Time was when an. angel cake always was served plain, but now adays smart cooks are putting thin vored with almond. Line charlotte cups with split lady fingers and fill with the pineapple-nut mixture. Cover with whipped cream and dust with powdered macaroons. Set in refrigerator until thoroughly chilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

icing. shredded cocoanut or chopped nuts on this champagne of cakes. Here's a simple recipe for cocoanut crested angel food cake:
 Sift one cup of flour four times and let stand in a dish. Beat one cup of egg whites and one-fourth teaspoon of salt with a fiat wire whisk and when foamy, add one teaspoon of cream of tartar and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough told hold up in peaks. but not too day.
 Fold in one and one-fourth cups of sifted granulated sugar, two tablespoons at time, until all is used. Then fold in three-fourths teaspoon of vanilla and one-fourth teaspoon of almost extract. Sift a small amount of flour over mixture and fold in carefully. Continue adding flour until the cupful has been used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PfNEAPPLE MACAROON

Use sliced canned. pineapple for this dessert. Cut 8 slices in small dice. add # pound inarshmaliows and 1 pound walnuts cut very fine. Blind with a little whipped cream which has been swestened and ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PfNEAPPLE-CABBAGE SALAD

To 2 cups of finely shredded cab bage add 1 cup shredded canned pineapple. Mix with a cupful of light, creamy mayonnaise. Garnish with minced chives and serve in a nest of crisped lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HUNGARIAN STEAK

Cut K pounds or me f0und- steak into strips about ? or 3 inches wide. Dice onion and fry 1t in 2 tablespoons suet or but ter; add 1 teaspoon paprika. Sea- son steak with salt and pepper and roll each strip lightly in flour. Fry slowly in the onion and but ter mixture. Add 6 or 8 potatoes cut in quarters, cover with water or stock and cook slowly for 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
SPRING HOUSE-CLEANINC TIME FOR THE DIET

By MARY HOPE NORRIS F0under-Af0thers' Round Table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Ha7 sH|l FOO IN "A N K ] PA Nj E3 k
STRING LUNCHEoNs

Cream of Spring Onion Soup Ham Patties-Peas-Pickles Layer Cake
 Tea Coffee Tomato Juice Cocktail Spinach and Cheese SOuffle Rice MufIlns
 Rhubarb Tarts Tea Coffee Anciiovy Canape Cream of Spinach Soup Sliced Tomatoes
 Rice Pudding
 Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Two Cities
Seek Meet
Syracuse Favored as Site of
1885 Bowling Tourna-
ment.
By United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, H., March 23.-Civic
campaigns for the award of 1885
tournament city of the American
Bowling Congress narrowed today
with Syracuse, N. Y, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, the most prominent
choices.
Although Buffalo, Cleveland, Mil
waukee and others had announced
themselves in the running, they
were throwing their support today
to one or the other Ct the favoriteS.
ALT Martin, Louisville, first vice
president, moves into the preSiden-
tial chair, and Augie Jankowsky of
Detroit becomes first president
Treasurer Frank l.. Pasdeloup of
Chicago and Secretary E. H. Baum
garten of Milwaukee continue in
Office in terms expiring in 1886.
Last nights rolling was dominated
by Syracuse teams as far as stand
ingS changes were concerned. Fourth
place went to the Syracuse A & P
Tea Company team with a score of
2,914, while fifth place was taken by
the Leabury Clothes quintet. which
had 1888. The Fox jewelers. of
Grand Rapids rolled next best, get
ting 2,818.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

as horse after horse went down. At
the canal turn, Foabra was leading
followed by Delaneige and Golden
Miller. They were closely punched
most of the time and seesawed in
the lead.
After the last jump, however,
Golden Miller began to pull out. AS
they raced down the turn in past
the stands to the finish line, it OBJ
viously was his race He crossed
the wire five lengths in front of De-
laneige. Thomond II was another
five lengths back.
1t was the smallest field since
1926. AS is usual, the favorite did
not win. The last favorite to score
was Sprig in 1927.
Whitney's other starter, Lone
Eagle II, was pulled up at the canal
turn on the second round, when he
was far behind. He was jumping
badly after having been among the
leaders on the first round.
Bookmakers lost heavily on the
race. All three horses in the money
were heavily backed and money had
been pouring in on Golden Miller
for weeks.
In addition, many successful
doubles" were made on Play On,
which won the Lincolnshire earlier
this week, coupled with Golden
Miller in the Grand National.
The purse was worth about $4,000
to Miss Paget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Golden Miller ran the four miles
and 856 yards in minutes 2O2-o
seconds. lowering the record of 9:2o
nv Mrs. 2. Ambrose Clarks Kells-
boro Jack last year by 1875 seconds
The race went to a woman owner
for the second year in succession.
Libourg was scratched just before
the race, making field of thirty
one of the smallest in years.
It was a clean start. All negoti-
ated the first fence, with Southern
Hue leading. Visibility was excel
lent and the track firm.
Delaneige, Gregalach, Forbra and
Golden Miller, fencing clearly,
fought desperately fer the lead on
the first round. Thomond II, Remus
and Lone Eagle II also were well
up.
Oddly enough. no horse fell at
the dangerous Becher Brook, con-
sidered the worlds most difficult
Jump, on either round.
Nineteen of the runners fell or
refused, however, leaving only
eleven T. finish, in the following
order:
Golden Miller. Delaneige, Thomond
II, Forbra, TT~-'e Bait, Blue Peter
II, Gregalach, ApoStasy, Anandale,
Remus and Slater. The Ace II re-
fused
The second round provided the
record crowd of several hundred
thousand with plenty of thrills.
The casualties began mounting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Lord Finnegan to Head
TOmlinSOn Hall Mat Card

Six of the cleverest middleweight
wrestling speed merchants to appear
on a local card will fill out the
weekly mat bill in Tomlinson hall
at $50 tonight.
Readlining the card will be Lord"
Patrick Lansdowne Finnega
British ace who copied the crowds
fancy a week ago with a victory
over Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. He will
meet Tommy TasSos, a young Greek
from Memphis, Tenn. in a bout
which. while it promises little or
nothing in the way of Glowing,
should be fast from the first bell.
Basanta Singh, an old favorite
Hindu mailman, is billed in a spe-
cial bout which will be sandwiched
between the semiwindup and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Frank Hueber found his stride in
the Printcraft League at the
Pritchett alleys last night when he
scored games of 246, 225 and 203 for
STA. Bud Schoch also was giving
the pins a ride to a tune of PA, 221
and I'll for 646. With these two
totals the Kautsky A. C.s counted a
double victory over ROLES Printing,
who had B. Ward with 626 and Roe
with GIG.
Thomas Restaurant took the odd
game from Bingham Rollers despite
the fact that Woodland and Fahr-
bach had 638 and GIG for the losers.
C. E. Pauley scored the only three
game win, handing Pivot City Inks
this setback. Kriner was the reason
for this, with a GAL for the winners.
Commercial Printing had Fehr with
SOB to take the odd game from
Indianapolis Star.
George Babe took the Bankers League
at the Pritchett alleys by storm Wnen
have his indianapolis National No. l
trounce Union Trust three times. Indiana
National No. scored the only other three
game win and this was from Indiana Ma
tional No. 3. Remaining tits resulted IN
odd game victories for Indiana National
No. 4, Bankers Specials and Indiana Trust
No ! from Indiana National No. s. 1ndl-
ana Trust No. and Indiana National
No. 5.
The Universal League at the P'ritchett
alleys retained some of their old time
f Parker with $50 SO, was vas the reason Blue
Point Service Station 6lan nfdb the Gem
cigars also gained three to nothing de-
cision over Barkeepers Friend ana VOL VOL
from Bittrch Meats, Budweiser Beer and
Gulf Refining Other highe G. indiYid y al
B Eseti si2; Henricks and Bradley, sos and
Weigel, 600 even.
In the st. Catherine League at the
Fountain Square alleys Trefry Inn and
Schuster Coal went scoreless for the eve
ming, with Thomans Shoes and Lauck Flu
S6 so BG% 0 Ss oH Wa4 nf Mnohnc and a h
Mix, while Thiele shirt Makers gained
the efcOn fTSm bad sag
the Theile Shirt Makers.
Stitch put the Screens across with q
three game win from the Tars when he
pounded out an even 600 in the Citizens
Gas No. l League at the Fountain Square
alleys Boilers also WhitewaShed the Sui
pilates as the Cokes and Holders took the
odd game from Ammonias and Gas. Pat
terson for Ammonias concluded his set for
the evening with the high single game of
256. but his first two were 144 and 129,
to give him total of $50.
In the Citizens Gas No. . League at the
Fountain Square alleys. Cranes and Mains
trounced the ovens and Engines three
times, while Drips and Meters took a
double header from Motors and Pushers.
Bagley was best with 577.
Low scoring ruled the Parkway League
at the Parkway alleys. but three-game
victories had a majority ruling. Garrick
Theater, Worrell Cleaners. ,Hoosier Pete
and DR.. Chambers won all three over
Schwenzer Cafe, Wash-Rite Laundry,
Acme Coal and Roberts Milk, Farm Bu-
reau and Electronics managed to win one
from Beach and Arthur and Sterling
Printing. Individual leader was Mcintyre
with sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Clinton Given
Times Trophy

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, March 23.-The
Clinton high school football team,
adjudged the outstanding high
school eleven in Indiana during 1888
by The Indianapolis Times, received
The Times trophy at banquet here
last night
Dick Miller of The Times made
the presentation at banquet in
honor of both the football and bas-
ketball teams.
Bo McMillin, new football coach
at Indiana university, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Clinton football team COM
pleted the 1888 season without a de-
feat, finishing its schedule with a
S to tie with Washington of East
Chicago on Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Nine ShOrtridge
Cagers Honored

Nine Shortridge high school bas-
ketball players have been awarded
major letters for basketball particl-
patton during the 1888 season.
They are: Captain Jack Berns,
Jack Stevenson, Bill Merrill, Bob
Bryant, John Hobson, John Sutton,
James Birr. Bill Kitzmiller and
George Kolb.
Thirty-seven additional track as
pirants have received uniforms
from coach Don Knight, who has
worked out a handful Of selected
thinly-clad athletes in Butler field
house for several weeks. The Blue
Devil tracksters will compete first
in the state indoor meet in Butler
fieldhouse March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Nineteen Entries Fail to
Finish in Grand National
Winner Pays to BOokmakerS Suffer Losses as Money
Is Piled on FavoriteS; Owner of Victorious Horse
Collects $4,000 Purse
BY TOM CREEDON
United Pres stan Correspondent

England March 23-Dorothy Golden
fought the steepechase
defeating other
John Whtneys Thonond II,
third William Parsonages Forbra the
1882 fourth
/ the betting Delanege 100 and
% !. Really !.
magnifcenty terrific with the lead
Deanege
Southern set the Iooed
up under terrible grind
Ambrose Whitney wife with Kesboo Jack last
had high hopes victory Sorley fell Hero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
100 Grapple in
College Event
bn [ nifed Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March %
More than 100 wrestlers. a record
entry, opened the national collegiate
championship tournament here to-
day.
Defending champions are Compel
ing in five of the eight weight
classes. They are: Rex Perry,
Oklahoma Aggies, 118 pounds; Ross
Flood, Oklahoma Aggies, 126; Pat
Devine, Indiana, 1876; Allan Kelley,
Oklahoma Aggies, AS, and Ralph
league, Southwestern State Teach
ers of Oklahoma, heavyweight.
Competing for the team cham
pionships are the Oklahoma Aggies,
Indiana, Lehigh, Illinois and South
western State Teachers. The tour
nament will end tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
US. Sweeps Net
Series Indoors

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-United
States tennis players have started
off 1884 international team match
competition with clean five-match
sweep over the French team in in
door play.
American players completed the
sweep last night by winning the
two final singles encounters of the
tourney at the Seventh Regiment
armory.
Lester Stoefen of California, who
last week won the national in
door singles title, beat Jean Boro-
ira of France, 1914, Ga, 81, after
a hard fight. Francis x. Shields
Of New York, the nations No. out
door player, downed young Andre
Merlin, French indoor champion,
rs, rs, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
CHAMP, DARK HORSES
LEAD ILLINOIS MEET

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March %. -
The defending champion, Thornton,
and two dark horse teams drew
major attention today as the I'LL
nois state high school basketball
tournament went into the second
round.
Thornton became a heavy favor
ite with its 42-to-21 victory over
Streator last night. Other first round
scores we're:
Urbana. 80: Peoria Central, 80.
Lane, 10; Springfield, H.
Equality. 81; Marion. 20.
Marshall, 81: Champaign. II.
Charleston, So; Freeport, IA.
Moline, 26; Lawrenceville. 81.
Quincy, 81; Centralia, 3d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Cubs Con Series Edge

LOS ANGELES. March 23.-The
Chicago Cubs held 2-to-1 advan-
tage in their series with the Pitts
burgh Pirates today after coming
from behind in the seventh to win
the third game, 3 to q French and
Hoyt allowed the Cubs only.six hits,
but two walks proved costly in the
Cubs two run rally Arky Vaughan,
Pittsburgh shortstop, blasted his
third homer in two days to account
for both Pirate scores. Evar Swan
son. Chicago White Sox outfielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

main go Singh will grapple with
Eddie Slaughter. a local mat ring
ster, in a twenty-minute single fall
bout.
The semi-finai BOUT will pit Billy
Love. the Lexington (Ky0 veteran,
against Jim Mellen, the Battle Greek
tAIich) fireman. who takes time off
frcm his pole-Sliding to arrange a
few entanglements with the ropes.
Bud Westfall will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
WYNNE TO MOVE UP?
Friends Say Grid Mentor Will Be
Kentucky Athletics Head.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, March 23.-
Although Chef Wynne, Kentucky
university football mentor, declined
comment on the subject, friends
here today said he would become
athletics director at the state school
when the athletic council meets to-
morrow. Wynne is believed slated
to succeed S. A. Boles, head of the
university athletics department for
eighteen years. =