davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
My Neighbor Says:

my NclSADOI odye'
Dried celery leaves are very
helpful at all times for soups,
sauces, dressings and salads, and
every supply shelf should have
two or three bottles on hand at
all times.
To use leftover mashed pota-
toes, roll potato into small balls
and use as . garnish for salads.
Put q dab of dressing on each
ball. A little grated onion or
parsely may be added before
making the balls.
Make q funnel out Of q piece
Of wrapping paper for pouring
sugar, tea, coffee and cereals into
their proper receptacles. These
tunnels prevent waste.
CCopyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-22
(Copyriyht, 1S34.)
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

kA1AN ~ = SAS - ASAA
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Ham. Omelet.
RaiSin Bran Mumns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn and Potato Chowder.
Baked Custards, Lemon Snaps.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Casserole OF Lamb.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Beet and Lettuce Salad.
French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding.
/. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
HAM OMELET.
Beat four eggs very light. the
whites to . stiff froth, the yolks
to q Stin batter; add to the yolks
four tablespoonfuls milk, pepper
and salt and one-half cupful
COOKED chopped ham. Add the
whites last. Put q piece Of but
ter half the size of an egg in
the frying pan; be careful not to
scorch, and when 1t Is sizzling
turn in the egg and cook on the
back Of the stove until 1t Is done.
Teld oRGg and serve.
CASSEROLE OF LAMB.
Put about two and one-hah
pounds Of lamb from the breast,
cut in pieces for serving, into q
casserole. Season with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour and
sprinkle . few bits OF butter on
top. Put around the meat a
1eeled ard sliced onion, q pepper
pod cut In strips and . cupful
0f sliced tomatoes, fresh or can
ned. Add water to half cover
the meat cover and let cook two
hours, Q cupful Of blanched rice
and more water II needed, and
let cook another hour. For
Yaristion, add rice, or If you pre-
; fer, add . carrot cut in dice and
q small piece Of turnip, same
amount as carrot. Serve from a
casserole. Last hour add salt
to suit.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

ern world, and each year new varieties
are discovered.
(For science" section of your SCRAP
book)
If you want the free leafiet, Questions
and Answers About Europe" send .
stamped, return envelope to me In care
of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

. VERY business man takes IN in.
= ventory Of his stock ut statet
intervals so that he may set
. how his business stands and bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Luck Part Of Game Here's One That Gives Player Top
 i t:a Score When He Takes Long Chance And t-.~- s--~ Bids His HOnOrS.

have often been asked is the element of luck entirely, eliminat- ed from duplicate play? No; it is not. K s.
 I believe, to eliminate a little luck from any game would spoil it. Would you like to see the bad hops, or lucky, home runs elim'- mated from baseball, or the fum- ble in football followed by that spectacular dash down the field for touchdown :? Certainly not. They are all part of the game.
 But I do hope that the next code of rules on bridge will give us a count at no trump that we will all understand without having to , purchase somebody's copy righted score pad or trick machine to figure out the score for us. And, among other things, l do hope. they will drop the premium for honors, as do not believe 1t belongs in modern cntract.
 In today's hand, we find player body bidding his honors. But by; watching his entries, he is sue cessfui. in. making his contract, re- ceiving top over those who play the hand at four spades, which IS not a difficult contract to make. ast ..H Tilc Play. ...
 East's opening lead is the four of diamonds. West plays the Jack and declarer wins the trick with the ace. t5 '~ ~
 It looks as if the declarer has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

a losing spade, heart and diamond and. without sufficient entries, a losing club.
 Declarer's first play is to lead the queen of spades. If East takes this trick, of course the play of the hand is simple. But East's best defense is to play low. Would you play low from dummy? If so, you would not make your con tract.
 The queen must be overtaken by ,dummy's king, then a club led and the nine spot finessed. The ten of spades is returned, which East wins with the ace.
 East now, of course, cannot re- turn a diamond, so he leads a small heart. The jack is played from dummy, West plays the queen and declarer goes in with the ace. A small heart IS returned and West wins the trick with the ten of hearts.
 He plays a small diamond. North wins this trick with the king and now leads a heart, ruff fing in the dummy with a low club. The losing five of diamonds is discarded on dummy's good jack of spades. The eight of clubs nov is played, the finese taken and the rest of the tricks are the de- l (CoDyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
High School Notes

Under the direction of Floyd Evans, a program by the Consoli. dated High School orchestra was presented today over station WATR. The presentation was part of the local observance of Ameri- can Education week, which will be climaxed tonight at, the Elton, when Mayor Frank Hayes and members of the board of education will be guests of the Waterbury Teachers association at a dinner meeting Commissioner E. W. But teffield of the state board of edu- cation will address the meeting.
 William B. Eiwell,s class of jun- for English students at Crosby also presented a special program today, one of. a series being held through out the week. Featured speakers included Janet Smith, John Roland, John Perham, Arthur Greenblatt, Arnold Charboneau. Tomorrow the speakers will be Mary Pace, Mary Verrastro, Francis Petrillo, Alfred Gulliver and Bernard Tassi. Speak CTS for Friday include - Rebecca Shore, Lorraine Cooley. Mary Hulo, Michael Noonan and Thomas Thomas.
 Meetings of the Rifle club and the Art club we're held today at Crosby. The French club and the Chess club will hold meetings Fri, day. The Chess club will vote on the new constitution recently drawn up, and all those who attend the meeting will be regarded as charter members. All second and third year students are urged to at tend the French club meeting. 2:30 in room 113 under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig.
 A football hop sponsored by the Wilby Athletic association will be held tonight at the gym, with Jack Fitzgeraldts orchestra furnishing music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
PLatts Mills Club
 To Sponsor Cabaret

The Platts Mills Community club are sponsoring a cabaret and dance at the Bristol Studios on Saturday evening, November 10th. An interesting program of enter tainment has been arranged with a floor show to start at 8:30 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Frank Fenn head the committee in charge of the af- fair and are assisted by Mrs Frank Jones, Mrs Harold Schneer, Mrs Russell Baker, Lester Lattimer and Ludwig Lemecke. ~. s Hrs Samuel Wells was honored at a birthday party given Mon- day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs G. Raymond An grave of Iryington, avenue. Bridge was played and refreshments served. Those attending were Mrs R. B. Hayes, Mrs Leland Smith, Mrs Charles Mosgrove Mrs Edward Wells, Mrs Seth Bailey Mrs William B. Dorr, Mrs John Leather, Mrs Edwin Glover, Mrs Simpson, Mrs Arthur Bron- Angrave, Mrs Walter Lowell, Ann Lowell, Mrs Wells and Mrs An grave. .. @
 Miss Nora Broderick fo Baldwin street was hostess at a party giv- en at her home Friday evening for group of friends who includ- ed Misses Margaret Sheehan, Hel- en Murphy, Loretta Vance, Imel. da Boyce, Eileen Shea, Theresa Murphy, Lucille Sheehan, Pau Barrere, Phillip Caporel, William Rado, Donald Dooling, John Ed monds, Francis Curtin Charles Baxter Maybury and William Mur. phy, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Personal

MT and Mrs Gerald Palfrey of New York are guests of MT and Mrs John Roberts of Frost road for few days.
 MT and Mrs Charles w. Rush of Bunker Hill avenue, have had as their guests, Mir and Mrs John Beill and daughter of New Jersey.
 George Riggs has returned to his home on Central avenue, af- ter visiting his mother, Mrs c. M Taintor of Southport.
 MT and Mrs William Ward of Bunker Hill have returned to their home after visiting MT and Mrs Gus Hoffman of New Haven.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Jones of Oak vile have had with them their daughter, Shirley, a student al Wellesley College.
 Thomas Lincoln of Watertowr avenue is spending a week in Ne" York city.
 Charles H. Wells of .Watertown will sail on the freighter Selma City" from Baltimore next week for the Far East where he will spend six months.
 Miss Julia McMahon of East Main street has returned after wis., iting relatives in Lee, Mass, for several days. .gs ~-
 MT and Mrs. Alfred Montgomery have returned to their home in Cleveland after visiting relatives in this city for the past few weeks.
 George R. Millerton of Water- vile street is spending few days in New York city. 'r'.-
 The supper of the Corp Coyle post of the American Legion will be held this evening at the legion home from to o'clock. Mem bers of the auxiliary will assist in the details for the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Further Arrangements For Catholic High Dance Made

arrangements for the success of the dance. Miss Vivian Malia is chair man of the committee assisted by Misses Mary Iacovino, co-chairman, Margaret Carroll, Catherine Savers, Rose Restivo, Helen Galiada, Helen Lynch, Margaret Fitzgerald, Na- talie Plangas, Kathleen Maher. Catherine Murphy and Marguerite E. Sullivan. Members of the print ing committee are: Miss Margaret Carroll, chairman and Helen Lynch and Margaret Fitzgerald assisting.
 On the social calander for the Thanksgiving holiday season, the dance ranks among the leading events.
 Miss Margaret Bartolini of Thomas street, who will be mar ried on the 18th to Francis Pera- zelli of Edgewood avenue, Was the guest of honor at a miscellan- eous shower rendered her recently at the Chase Girls club rooms. The hostesses were Mrs Lena Pet tinicchi and Mrs Julius Nido. Hal lowe'en .streamers and novelties were used in decorations. The bride to-be was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts from the guests present who included Misses Margaret Cluney, Mary Stango, Sue Durso, Josephine Di- Carlo, Lena Faraglione, Marie Stabile, Mary Dantino, Florence Ricci, Carmela ,Coporali, Anton cite Ippolito, Alice Moses, Hattie Soden, Mary Giacin, Josephine Pi- sani, Josephine Capaldo, Edith Marone, Bernice Zelanas, Anna Mucino, Ethel Johnson, Steffie Mammonis, Therese Davino Bea- trice Leblanc, Rose Davino, Flor ence Pelletier, Margaret Gercak, Laura Verriker, Mary Kelley, Ru- by Swanson, sLena Sciascia, Mary Jane Fontaine, Gerry Baricher, Mary Kalizzenski, Marion Autore, Laura Monzolli, Marion Evans, Ri ta Brousseau, Rita Veillette, Nell lie Shea, Bertha Kuhn, June Bar tolini, Rita Bernier, Tootsie Cal darous, Martha Buck, Katherine Nido, Mrs Peter Bartolini, Mrs Ralph Pernatozzi, Mrs Philip Monti, Mrs John Iannelli, Mrs Donate Denofrio, Mrs Anthony Spagnola, Mrs John Pettinicchi, Mrs Michael Perazelli, Mrs James Guffie, Mrs Felix Guarino, Mrs Sherman Corbett, Mrs James Monzillo, Mrs Julius Nido, Mrs Carmella Santulli, Mrs Mary Bat tiste, Mrs Carmella Pietran, Mrs Alice Gizze, Mrs Elsie O'Abrama Mrs Angela Danofrio, Mrs Mary Collini, Mrs Antonetta, Mrs Mary Mardu, Mrs Rose Battiste, Mrs FL vira Pope, Mrs Emma Basile, Mrs Concetta Colicchio, Mrs Pauline Battitste, Mrs Eleanor Folla, Mrs Pasqualina Perazelli, Mrs Editt Frenzel, Mrs Carmella Montrose Mrs Angie Petrucci, Mrs Sylvis Astrom, Mrs Alice Greene, Mr. Lucy Wrenn, Mrs Grace Barelli Mrs Mae Meehan, Mrs Rose Gros
 so, Mrs M. Brosseau, Mrs T. Pett!
 nicchi, Mrs M. Barelli, Mrs R. Sta
 bile, Mrs P. Nido, Mrs N. Pettinic
 chi, Mrs A. Pettinicchi, Mrs A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Joan DonoUar1 Is
 GiUe1, Birthday Party

Miss Joan Donovan of South Main street celebrated her eighth birthday at her home yesterday af- ternoon. Entertainment was en- joyed and the announcement of the party was made over station WATR by Uncle Harry while the children enjoyed a luncheon. The table was attractively decorated with cut flowers and the little guests were presented with fayorsfi Those present were: Mary Bogart, Catherine Flood, Rita Brett, Mar ion Francis, Josephine Brett, John Kelley. Thomas Doolan, Jack De- vine, Reginald Boisvert, Jackie Donovan, Mrs Foster Gamble, MT and Mrs John Devine, MT and Mrs Michael Devine, Mrs Catherine Donovan, Mrs William Flood, MT and Mrs D. H. Donovan, Ann, FL eanor and Emily Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
M. St. Joseph College Glee
 Club To Sponsor Concerts.

On Tuesday. November 27, the Mt St Joseph College Glee Club will sponsor the first of a series of chamber-music concerts by promi- nent artists. The decision to spon- sor such a series comes as a result of the clubs intention to furnish opportunities for further apprecia- tion of music by people of Hart ford and the vicinity.
 The first concert will be given by the Faculty String Quartet of Yale university. The members of the quartet, widely known for their in. dividual and collective musical at- tainments, are, Hugo Kortschak, violin; Romeo Tata, violin; Harry Berman, viola; and Emmeran Stoeber, violoncello. They will play, selections from the works of Haydn, Rave1 and Beethoven.
 The second concert will take the form of a violin recital by Romeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Tata, who needs no introduction to Hartford musical audiences. The program for MT Tata's recital which will take place during Janu- ary has not yet been announced.
 Bruce and Rosalind Simonds, distinguished in musical circles in both the United States and Europe, will bring this series to a close with a recital to be given on March 26.
 All of the concerts will be given at the college and the public is in- vited to attend. Many lovers of chamber, music have shown par ticular interest in the undertaking and have ~constituted themselves patrons and patronesses by season ticket subscriptions. The Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hartford, will head the list of patrons and has encouraged the clubs work by a most generous financial contribution.
 Many local people will attend the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
PersonaL=-======= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club To Sponsor Dessert Bridge

One of the novel social events on the yearly calendar for the Wa terbury Women's club is scheduled for November 18th when the des- sert bridge and old album party will be given by the members of the civics committee.
 Mrs John w. Potter is chairmain of the committee and is assisted by Mrs Charles j.: Velte, Mrs Henry s. Allen, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs Chris H. Neuswanger, Miss Thenice Powers, Miss Alma M. Eaton and Mrs Richard A. Mueller
 Members of the club who will participate will appear in costume under the direction of Mrs John s. P. Cactle. A varied program of musical selections will also be presented by the club chorus under the direction of G. Loring Burwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

The alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic High School is planning to have one of the largest social get togethers to be held in several years when the annual dance of thealumnae will be sponsored at Seven Gables Inn on Friday, Mo- vember 80th.
 The committee in charge of the affair has been making extensive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Miss Eleanor Martinson of East Main street, is spending several days in New York.
 Arthur L. Purinton of Leffiing- tell avenue is in Lewiston, Maine for several days, where he was called by the death of his father, Professor Herbert R. Purinton.
 Joseph McNellis of Baldwin street, spent the weekend as the guest of relatives in New York
 Miss Mildred Welch of East Main street has been spending sev- eral days in Philadelphia.
 Miss Alice Benson of Willow stret is spending several days in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
PUPPY SIZE OF CIGARET BOX

Eatontown. N. J.-tUPo "A two and half ounce puppy. no larger than a package of cigarets, was born recently to n Spitz dog owned by Mrs Robert Aunach. here. The pup was one ofaa litter of two. The other was of nornat size, but died at birth. The tiny animal is fed with an eye-droppef and veterinarians expect it to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered. SholDer

Miss Alice L. Budd of Laval street who is to be November bride was guest of honor at a personal shower rendered her re- gently by the girls, of the Nauga- tuck Chemical office at the home of Mrs Carl Lindquist in Naugatuck. Games were played during the eve ming and later delightful lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Budd was the recipient of beauti- full gifts and the guests departed at a late hour leaving with the bride-to-be best wishes for her fu- ture happiness. Those in attend- ance were:
 Mrs Norman Sears, Mrs John o. Keefe, Mrs Gideon Tomilson, Mrs Floyd Wooster, Mrs Paul Kuhn. Mrs Carl Lindquist and the Misses Gunhild Freding, Iva Schildgen, Dorothy Pond, Ruth Sparks, Anna Smey. Helen Lundin, Lillian Floss, Elaine Koch, Mary LeClair and Alice Budd. Miss Budd will be- come the bride of Francis T. EgaD on November 18th.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Philomena Topazio, by her sister, Miss Mary Topazio, at the Sco- will Girls club. Miss Topazio is to be married to Nicholas DeSantis on Nov. 19 Many beautiful gifts were received by the honor guest. Those attending were Misses Jennie DeSantis Carmella De- Santis, Rose DeVito, Mary Miner vino, Nora Trumfio, Mary Trum- flo, Anna Ranaudo, Helen Trental- ange, Carmella Long. Mary Ciar- boriello, Jennie and Mary Topazio Mrs Lena Pettinicchi, Mrs Pas qualina Perazelli, Mrs Theresa Long. Mrs Joseph Trumfio, Mrs E. Mambrino, Mrs J. Perugini Mrs Ana Topazio, Mrs Marian Palladino, Mrs Joseph Palladino Mrs Joseph Lupica, Mrs Richard Young, Mrs Pesina. Mrs Johr DeSant;s, Mrs Louis Cipriano Mrs John Antone, Mrs Carmin, Santora, Misses Concetta Long Mary DeSocio, Lillian DeSocio Claire Napiello, Mary Levegnale ! Fannie and Angeline Manbrino
 Betty Santora, Theresa Trenaglic
 Eva Molleur, Mary DeSantis, Jen nie 'Santoro, Lucy and Angelin Cipriano, Anna and Angeline Pes
 ini, Edith Perugini, Stella, Joann and Helen Lagawnick, MI
 Michael DeSantis, Mrs Arthu
 Molleur, Mrs Joseph Ferron,
 Mrs Gustave DeCicco, Mrs Car
 mella Mannello, Mrs Philomen
 Tremaglio, Mrs Lane, Mrs Ros
 DeSantis, Mrs J. Briolo, MT
 Concetta Santoro, Mrs Carl Ciar
 loriello, Mrs John Ciarloriellc
 Mrs Victor DeSocio. Mrs Mimi
 Mariana, Mrs c. Levegnale, MT Andrew Topazio. Mrs D. Napi ellio and Mrs Mary Iannone.
 Mrs Harrison Camp of Water town was speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of thu Connecticut College Alumnae as sociation held Monday evening a the home of Miss Marion Pierpon of East Farms. Mrs Camp, wh' was formerly connected with tn
 mental hygiene clinic in Water bury. talked briefly of her expert | ences with that's organization Those present at the meeting wer
 Mrs Lawrence Scott-Smith, Misse
 Beryl Nelly, Rosemary Condon Dora Milinky, Katherine Colgrove | Hanna Sachs, Katherine Stone am Miss Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
. Engagements

Mrs Anna B. Kenney of Glen street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugb- ter Rosemary Ruth to John A. Butkus son of MT and Mrs John Butkus of Naugatuck. The we'd ding will take place at St. Francis Xavior church at 9 o'clock on Thanksgiving Day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Topazio, Mrs D. Notte, Mrs A. Pao- limo, Mrs R. Iannone, Mrs A. Pera- zelli, Mrs N. Perazelli, Mrs M. Gaudiose, Mrs M. Franceschini and Mrs Ianniruberto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday aft ernoon special session of the Elton Contract club were: North and South sweepstakes won by Mrs J. H. Dillon and Mrs M. J. Boyle, 678; and runners-up Mrs A. G. Deming and Mrs William Moore, 669; and East and West, Mrs Frank Dresher and Mrs Robert Strohacker and runners-up Mrs H. J. Keefe and Mrs H. B. McNish, 5S9.
 In last evenings session of the Elton club top scorers were: North and South: Dr and Mrs H. J. Stettbacker, 615; Leo Battle and Mrs James Sweeney, 595; Vincent Kelly and Joseph Kelly, 527. and East and West: Dr George Russell and E. J. Dunphy, 567; Miss Heller
 Descoteaux and Emil Beausoleil
 527 and MT and Mrs c. H. Granger 511.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

A new series of Tuesday evening sessions of the Cornell Contract club was started last evening at 20 Buckingham street with the fol- lowing players making high scores: North and South: Drew Connolly and Miss Helen Collins, 152 1-2; and runners up, Dr and Mrs J. H. Dillon, 127 1-2 and East and West Mrs James Bolger and Mrs James Walsh, 139; and runners-up, Mrs P. Wallace and Miss Benita Balfe. 122
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

A Halloween party was given re- gently at the home of Miss Rose mary Pascucci of Highland avenue. The room was attractively decora- ted in a color scheme of orange and black and delicious luncheon. vas served. Those attending were: Rosemary Pascucci, Josephine Pas cucci, Rose Barbino, Josephine Lena and Madeline Natelle, Phebe Gerulaitis, Carmella Pa1ladino. Phyliss Digimas, Edith Palladino, Loretta and Josephine Clemente, Fred Pascucci, MT and Mrs John Musto and MT and Mrs Anthony Pascucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Weddings
State College To Entertain Alumni

A student-alumni mass meeting will be held at Connecticut State college, Friday evening, November 9th at 7:30 o'clock. This, meeting will inaugurate the Festivities for the second annual armistice and homecoming celebration of the in stitution which are to be held on Friday and Saturday, November 9th and 10th. The program of events for the two day period are as follows:
 Friday, November 9th, 7:30 p. m. Student and alumni mass meet ing in Hawley Armory; 8:45 D. m. Alumni entertainment in flaw ley Armory.
 Saturday, November 10th-Reg- istration upon arrival; 10:00 a. m. Connecticut State-Rhode Island State freshman football game; r. noon - Connecticut State-Rhode Island State field hockey game; IF noon-Luncheon at the college dining hall, 100 p. m.-Military review; 1:30 p. m.-Armistice day and commemoration exercises; 2:0O D. m.-Connecticut State Rhode Island State varsity football game; 5:30 p. m.-Dinner at coll lege dining hall; 6:00-9:00 p. m.--- Reunions.