davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Baseball Bits

Jim Bottomlcy is paid an extra $500 q year to captain the Cincinnati Reds "A ssisaII fee for such q job. The Brooklyn hall club has signed Al WeIlI to promote boxing at Ebbets Field. Walter Marty believes his kid brother will surpass him in high jumping. =. The young stcr Is Hen, who leapcd c feet in a Fresno school boy meet. Gus Meier, Stamford cap tain, won't do any more hurd- ling thls year. .. He broke two bones in hurdle in q re. cent meet with Fresno State. =. Iowa State claims to have the best left handed javcIin tBlr0weP in the land In Carl Ripper. He tossed the spear 2O0 feet $ inches ln the Drake Relays. Although he was champion for eleven years, Johnny Kilbane never boxed for the late Tex Rick. ard. It was Charley sf0neham who guaranteed the Irishnnan SfOO,O0O for his swan song with Eugene CPiqui. [. It remains the richest purse [ ever collected by . feather weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
U. s. l.. T. A. STUDIES SURFACES FOR COURTS

Detroit (UP)-With the United States Lawn Tennis Association making a study to determine the Detroit tennis leaders favor clay for championship competition and concrete for general play on pub lie courts.
 The concrete court is the most economical surfae for public parks. in tho opinion of c. E. Brewer, commissioner of recreation. and NJ. D. Corbin. president of the Bir- mingham Tennis club.
 George Remdel. Jr, secretary Of the Detroit Tennis club. favors the clay surfaced court because "a ball will bounce truer on 1t than on any other surfa"A"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Eagle Flies High

Charley Eagle, the Brook. lyn Lith, will soon hold the popularity of the late Jack kelly ln the estimation of lO- cal fans, few of whom were on hasd last night when he knocked Eddie Moore of Bridgeport stiR as an English butler i'm less than two rounds. Moore, the "Bridgeport Bonn ber" was substituted for Tony Bcnito of Worcester, in order to give cx-Alderman Billy Price n pnynlght, and was sap- posed to be able to have Q mild workout at the expense of Eagle, few of whom conceded the Waterbury boy Q chance against the hard-hittlng left. handed veteran. A series of stsmach shots, combined with some sizzling right h Q n d spssashcs to the head and face, dropped Moore twice and then a third time, which was the finish, marking MO0rc's second, K. o. i'm as many bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(Bx United Prcssl


 Lou Gehrig, Yankees - Drove in seven runs with two homers and two doubles in four tries.
 Joe Vosmik and Earl Averill, In- dians - their home runs, each with two aboard, beat Red Sox. Chuck Klein, Cubs - recaptured Major League home run lead with eighth four-bagger; also hit two singles.
 Sam Leslie. Dodgers - Drove in four runs with Homer, double and two singles.
 Goose Goslin. Tigers - Drove in all three Detroit runs with homer. Leroy Mahaffey and Alton Ben- ton, Athletics - held Tigers to four hits.
 Bob Johnson and Pinkey Hig- gins - their homers beat Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
NAUGY Y SPORTS

Jane Bontempo's combine won the championship match for the Twilight Bowling League at the "" last night. Julia McCarthy'a team was the only other group that had chance to win, but Miss Bon- tempo's team proved to be the bet- ter one. Others on this team are Iva Goodrich, Helen Barlow, and Helen Lagownik.
 These team members will be pre- sented with prizes at the annual banquet to be held at Waverly Inn, Thursday. May "A at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Anna Nolde bowled high single for the season. Her score for one string was 158.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
BERMUDA BOATS
 BEAT KEEN RIVALS
 FROM LONG ISLAND
Six.Meter Yacht COmpeti.
 ton Decided By Achilles"

Hamilton, Bermuda, May if = (UP) = For the second straight year of racing for the Prince of Wales cup, Bermuda six.meter yachtsmen have prevented repre- sentatives of Long Island Sound from taking the trophy to the
 The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club retained the trophy yesterday when J. D. Pearman'B trim little Achilles cllnched first place In the 1vs4 four-race series by finishing first in the final test.
 The Achilles wound up with 21 1.2 points, two better than the second ranking Viking owned by Eidon Birmingham of Bermuda. A Long Island representative, Brigg1 Cunningham's Lucie J., finished second yesterday, and placed third in the ranking with 14 points.
 Lloyd P. Jones's Sea Venture of Bermuda came fourth with Il: Seward Johnson's Jack fifth with seven, and Clarence Smiths Anis last with six. Tho two latter are from Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
HITS
Terriers Defy

After waiting on the ball field for approximately two hours to have the Comites club put in an appearance for their scheduled game, the Wolcott Terriers last night claimed a forfeit victory over the Y combine. The Comites previously challenged the Terrier array and afteH the defy was &C., cepted failed to live up to their sportsmanship agreement. The Ter riers challenge any junior team in the city. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Boomerang!

Mickey Cochrane was the first victim of his own rule that any Tiger loafing on the bases be fined $10. With one out and Gehringer on first in Cleveland the other day, the Detroit manager hit a low liner. Cochrane, believing Knick- erbocker had snagged the pellet on the fly, slowed down, wondering why he didn'tfhrow to first to dou- ble Gehringer. When it. .dawned on Mickey that Knick had trapped the ball, it was too late for him to reach first safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
WRESTLING

At Hartford, Conn: Jim Brown. ing, 235. Missouri, threw Dr Leon Hall, 216. Nebraska, straight falls; Wee Willie Davis, 240, West vir. ginia, pinned Mike Romano, 210, New York; Bill Houlihan, 212 New York, threw Jim Henry, 235, New York; Al Getzewich, 210, Manchester, and Joe Shimkus, 2O4, Worcester, Mass, drew.
 AZ Springfield, Mass Jim Londos, St Louis. Mo. threw Al Mercier. Springfield; Carl Pojello, New York, drew with Hardy Krus- kamp. Ohio.
 At New York - Tony Morelli, Italy. threw Charley Johnstone, Cuba; Max Martin, Ohio (drew) Louis Gyurscak, Hungary; Herman Hickman, Tennessee, threw Andy Meixner, Texas; vanka Zelezniak Russia, threw Hans Snyder, Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Shires Still Sounds

His comedowp from the majors to Toledo. and finally to Fort Worth, has talsen nothing from the highland mighty attitude of Ar thur "The Crate" shires, Peck's had boy of baseball. T know Texas League club owners are pleased" Shires wrote friend here. aThis league. will be just 2 breeze for me. If I don't hit 400 I'll take down my hitting sign, What break for the Texas league fans and president. The extra ad- missions l draw will warrant a raise in pay for me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
EATON PASSING ART MAJOR RELAY TEAM
sy NEA Service

Ames. Ia.---P0or passing of the baton in relay racing has lost more
 events than any other factor. ac-
 cording to Bob simpson. Iowa
 State coach. "Many slow teams have won races from faster ones because they saved precious seconds on the ex- chnnges.v he says. "Both men have to be at q dead run when the stick is passed. so both have to be
 mighty accurate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
salem. Ore. (UP).--Resulation

Salem. Ore. (UP).--Regulation and control of roosters was before the city council today following numerous letters of protest re celved from taxpayers. The city building inspector and sanitary officer were ordered to take what ever control measures might be necessary to eliminate disturbance caused by early rising chandeliers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SALOON WOOD TO
 BUILD CHURCH

Hamburg, Ark. 1.-The walls that housed the old Senate club saloon, landmark of Hamburg, soon will house the Presbyterian church of Mist, eight miles from here. The saloon is being razed and the material hauled to Mist to con struct tho church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
VALLEY TEAM LEADERS
 MEETING TONIGHT
| spcclal to Thc Dcn,ocrat)

watertown, May 11-Managers of all eight teams in the newly formed Naugatuck Valley Baseball league which swings into action Sunday afternoon meet tonight in Sullivan's drug store to complete final plans for opening day games. The meeting Is set for D. m. sharp, with representatives of Bethlehem, Waterville, oakville, Thomaston, expected to be pres- ent. Charles Bertrand of Water town, league president, will direct the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Runs batted fin, Worthington, Ho- gan. Moore. Hnfey, Koenig, Lom- bardi 9: two base hits, Shiver Moore; three base hits, Lee, Lom. bardi; stolen base, Flowers; double plays, Urbanski to McManus to yor. dan, Koepig to Slade to Bottomley; left on bases,. Boston 8, Cincinnati q; struck out, by Zachary ?, John. son 6; hits, off Zachary 6 In 6 inn. ings, Barrett 3 in 2; wild pitch. Barrett; losing pitcher, Zachary; umpires, Stark and Rigler; time 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Totals .....39 10 12 27 l4 1 x--Rice batted for Spencer in 7th.
 xx-Burnett batted for Kamm Tn 7th.
 z-R. Johnson batted for Hinkle in sth. - . 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Score by innings:
 New York ........ 510 340 00x-l5 Chicago ,.,........ 900 900 021-- 8
Runs batted n, dehrlg 2. DIcke {,

Runs batted in. Gehrlg 2, Dickey 2, Rufiing 2, Chapman, Bonura, Dykes, Haas; two base hits, Gehrig 2, Dickey, Chapman, Ruel; three base hit, Bordogary; home runs, Gehrig 2; stolen base. Chapman; Gehrig, Bonura to Appling to Bon- ura, Appling to Hayes to gonura. Crosetti to Heffner to Lary; left on bases, New York 10, Chicago 10; base on balls, off Earnshaw 5, Ruff ing 5. Stine q; struck out, by Earn. shaw 1, Rufiing 3, Stine 6; hits, on 6; hit by pitcher. by Stfne (RuMng); 1; wild pitches, Earnshaw 2, Stine; balk, Stine; losing pitcher. Earn shaw; umpires, Dineen, Summers and Donnely; time, 2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

many; Leo Wallick, Germany, de- cisioned Joe Rinaldi, Italy; Johnny Carlin. Sweden (drew) Dick Grif- fin, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Totals ........ 35 8 24 9 0
 xx-Bordogary batted for stine in
 x-Kress batted for Earnshaw in 3d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Runs batted in-Averill g.. Vosmik 3 Holland, Spencer, Walber9 .4.

Runs batted in-Averlll g.. Vosmik 3 Holland, Spencer. Walber9 q. Reynolds 2, solters. Cisseil, Hinkie. Judge: Twc-bese hitsmHaie ,,,os. z ves- 2, Cooke. Walberg. Three-base hit Holland. Home runs-Averili, vos- mix. sacrifice--K Knickerbocker. Dou- ble play--Hinkle to Cisseil. Left on bases--Cleveland g, Boston 10. Bases ol bails--om Hudlin {. winegarner {: Walberg |; Welsh 7. Wsliand I !. Brown 2, Walberg 5. Weiland g. Hits -off Hudiin 8 in 1 inning. Wine garner 6 In 1-3, Lee 1 In 2-3, Q. Brown g in 8. Walberg. 8 in 2-5, Weich 1 in 30, Weiland 2 in 2.3. Wild pitch--Hudlip. Winning pitch Weiland. Umpires-Ormsby, Hilde- brand and Kolis. Time of game J:O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

x-worthington battcd for Spohr- CT in 7th.
 xx--Mowry batted for Zachary in 7th.
 xxx-Gyselman batted for Barrett in 9th.
 z-Flowers ran for Lombardi in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Totals .........37 { 10 24 13 2 z--E. Moore batted for Hailahan in 3rd.
 zz-Delancey batted for Durocher in eth.
 x-Leiber batted for Mancuso fin 9th.
 xx-Danning batted for Schu- macher in 9th.
 Score by innings:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
as Look Bad Against Current Western Foes
Giants Playing Like Tired
 Old Men," Says One Writer;
 Hard Series With Cubs Ahead
By JACK CUDDY

New York May 1l-(Up)-It seems somewhat prema- ture to be wrtn gabout the world champion Giants ac up but there's no need of borrowing the Lick observatory telescope to sec they've lost their 1888 fighting edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS

vaughan-Pirates coco. 25 Kiein-Cubs ............ 2f Medwick--Cardinals .... 20 W. Herman--Cubs ..... 19 Morgan-Red Sox ..... 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
GAMES TOMORROW
 NAaa..al

GAMES TOMORROW
 National Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis.
 American Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

American Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Yesterdays Results
 Kmllnnn1

Yesterdays Results
 National st Louis s, New York {. Chicago i2, Brooklyn $. Cincinnati 6, Boston ,. Philadelphia Ut Pittsburgh (rainl
 American New York i3, Chicago ,. Philadelphia 5, Detroit !. Washington and St Louis (rninlt Cleveland II, Boston 10.
 International Buffalo ii, Syracuse 2, Toronto 13, Baltimore 6. Montreal 2, Newark {. Rochester 6, Albany 2.
 Texas Tulsa 2, San Antonio ., Houston s, Fort Worth 3, Galveston at Oklahoma City post. poned, rain, (one night game.)
 Pacific, Coast Missions 3, Portland 2. San Francisco {, Oakland i. (Two night games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
STANDING

TODAY'S GAMES
 National New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Southern

Chattanooga 3, Birmingham 3. Little Rock 2, Nashville 5. Atlanta S, Memphis {. Knoxville at New orleans post. poned, rain.
 New York-penn. (All games postponed, raln.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
American A.soclation

Louisville 6, Kansas City 5. St Paui-Columbus (rain). Milwaukee, Indianapolis (night). Minneapolis i5, Toledo 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Missions 3, Portland 2. San Francisco {, Oakland i. (Two night games,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
BEAUTY
BLUEBERRIES AHEAD OF
THEIR SUMMER SCHEDULE

until they can BIO separated and
measured out. Put az cups of
berries into a saucepan, add a few
tablespoons OF water, and cook for
about 8 minutes. Add II cup of
light brown sugar and thIckon
slightly with n little cornstarch dis
solved In cold water. Add " tea
spoon lemon juice and pour into a
buttered baking dish.
Make n muffin batter. using 2
cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow
dor, u teaspoon salt, egg, cup
milk, 3 tablespoons melted butter,
4 tablespoons brown sugar and /
teaspoon mixed ground spices. Pour
over tho bluoberry mixture, and
bako In hot oven for 20 minutes,
or until the muffin dough IL done.
Loosen from the baking dish, In
vert o. plato over tho pudding dish
and turn tho pudding out on It..
Serve with plain or whipped cream
or hard sauce, IL preferred.
A most delicious BURBERRY cake
can DO made by using q plain cake
recipe and adding M cups blue.
berries. II tho plain recipe calls
for ! cup milk, reduce the amour,
to- " cup when using the berries
Mix the cake In gradients first and
at the very last, fold in tho her.
rics. Pour at once into tho bak.
Ing pan and bake In q medium
oven. IL you are 80 fortunate as 10
have u few slices of this cake loft
over after Its FIRST freshness IL gone,
use Thorn as n cottage pudding,
with q buttery lemon sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

by NEA Service
In u few weeks, delicious bor-
rles OF all kinds will DO on tho
market and tho smart housewife
should have In reserve few re-
clpes that will make uso OF them
This year, with cooking wines
and brandios available, berry pud
dlngs take on new meaning. II
you'd please tho fusslest member
OF tho family, try this recipe for
steamed berry pudding with
brandy sauce.
Steamed Berry Pudding
slit ono and ono.half cups OF
-four with one-half teaspoon OF
salt, two tablespoons of sugar and
three teaspoons OF baking powder.
With your fingers work In three
tablespoons of butter and then add
ono-half cup OF fresh bluoborrios
which have been thoroughly
washed, dried and busted with
flour. 30 sure that tho berries arc
covered with -four TO prevent them
from sticking 10 the bottom OF tho
pan. Add enough milk to make u
soft butter, pour the mixture into
u mold and steam In ~ regular
steamer for one and one-half
hours.
II you haven't n steamer, place
tho mold In u covered pan, half
full OF water, and lot tho water
boil for tho same length OF time.
When the pudding Ia cooked, turn
IL out on a platter and serve at tho
table. Tho rocipo serves six. Rasp-
berries, blnckberrles or currnnts
can be substituted for blueberries.
Brandy Sauce
Here's an excellent recipe for
brandy sauce: Mix ono cup OF but
/ ter with throe cups OF powdered
sugar and the yolks of two eggs
when tho connection In quite
creamy, add thrce-fourths cup OF
hot water, juice OF two lemons and
one-fourth cup OF brandy. Pour
into n double boiler and cook until
thickened. Servo In n bowl and let
eaCh ncrsOn helm himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

MENUS FOR THE NOON MEAL :.
THE CHILD'S REAL DINNER HOUR

just started making out q few men,
us when along came q letter from
the u. y. department of agriculture
with the exact information request
cd. No ono can improve on these
well-balanced, economical sugges-
tons, 80 am passing the informa.
ton on to you. Just AZ Il cMmo 10
mo.
MAIN MEALS FOR CHILDREN
Monday
Dreamed liver with bacon
Scalloped potatoes
Buttered kale or other greens
Whole-wheat bread and butter
Milk TO drink q cup)
Apple sauce
Rice and tomato with meat
Buttcred cabbage
Wholo-wheat bread and butter or
toast
MIX to drink q eup)
Prune brown betty or prune pud-
ding
"wednesday
Lima beans with bacon
Buttered spinach or other greens
Chopped carrot sandwiches
(whole-wh bread)
MILK to drink q cup)
Creamy rice pudding with ralslns
Thursday
Hard-cooked egg with tomato
sauce
Mashed potatoes
Buttered peas
Whole-whoat bread and buttor
Milk TO drink q oup)
Ripe bananas with top milk or Gus
tard sauce
Friday
Creamed Ash with vegetables
Tomato juice (small glass)
Chopped cabbage or celery sand
wiches
Milk TO drink Il eup)
Apricot tapioca cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

with some orig
inaiity, well-seasoned and gar.
nished fish of all kinds becomes
a dish for tho gourmet. But send
II to the table without having CIV
en- II much thought aside from
cooking II in tho simplest, quick
est manner, and invariably you
have u dish that lacks flavor and
interest.
Several Recipes for Smells
Little smelts make n tempting
dish for the spring menus, especial
ly Mt luncheon time. There arc
many ways In which TO prepare
them--all simple and very easy.
Split and bone them, dip In egg
and crumbs and cook them In but
ter until n delicate brown. Place on
n hot platter, dress with maltre a.
hotel butter (buttor worked to u
cream and mixed with chopped
parsley, salt, black pepper and
lemon juice). Garnish with thin
wedges OF lemon.
Or thread the little fish on
wooden skewer, through tho
head, dip In milk, then In seasoned
flour, and fry.
Or, split them up the back, bone
them, dip In flour, then In melted
butter and grill until golden
brown. Garnish with lemon and
fried parsley.
New potatoes in cream and but
tered now peas would nicely round
out the main dish for this menu.
Fresh Herrlngs
Tho piquant flavor OF tho herring
makes IL u good dish for informal
supper service. Buy the herrings
with the roos, split and bone tho
fish, stuff with the roes seasoned
with finely chopped shallots, pars-
ley and mushrooms, all mixed with
maitre d'hotel butter and vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

do not quito suit our understand
Ing OF fresh berry pie"
Blueberries are better for us
than VIC are inclined TO think. They
are exceptionally rich In iron :.
tho mineral that contributes 40
much vitality feeds tho tissues and
gives us rosy checks. Tho berries
are also mildly laxative a
quality of real Importance to tho
average person.
More interesting than the usual
pudding recipe ] have found tho
following, which In moro or less
like tho upside down cake made
with other fruits.
Biucberry Pudding
n using the frozen blueberrics,
remove from carton and let thaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
FISH FOR SPRING DINNERS,
SUPPERS AND LUNCHEONS

seasoned. Spread with butter, place
in shallow pan and cook in the
oven.
or, season tho herrings, roll
them nj flour, dip in egg and
crumbs and fry In butter until a
nice brown. Arrange on a hot
platter, coat with a sauce made
with PURGE OF the roes seasoned
with mustard and finished with
butter and seasonlngs OF salt and
pepper.
Salmon Trout IvanhOe
Place flllets OF salmon trout IN q
flat baking dish with peeled quar-
tors OF lemon, slices OF apple and
sliced artichoke bottoms, dot with
butter and bake In THO oven until
almost done. Coat with lobster but
ter and glaze before serving. This
makes q very delicious dlnenr dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FOR ROADSIDE DINNERS

instead OF 1nborIOusly cutting
and trimming sandwiches for the
picnic lunch, remember that It's
twice as easy--and just as good
to use fresh frankfurter or finger
rolls do not dry out as quickly
and filled with assorted mix
lures, then pressed shut again. The
rolls do not dry out as quickly
as bread sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
TO LOOSEN LETTUCE LEAVES

Leaves of iceberg and curley let
tuce often stick 80 closely together
that they cannot be separated
without tearing the individual
leaves. This can be prevented by
first cutting around the core with n
sharp knife, then holding the head
OF lettuce under cold running wa.
ter that IL coming out OF the fau-
Get with fair degree OF force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04


but with father away and some OF
the children IN school this ideal
plan 10 almost impossible. Tho
mother who docs all her own work
cannot spend her whole time In
the kitchen. To be wise and un.
dergtanding mother she must have
time to read and to attend lectures,
10 she can apply the new ideas on
feeding and child training to her
own immediate problems.
American mothers lead tho world
in their ambition TO have healthy,
well.eduoated children, and they
sacrifice their oil to attain this end.
To foster this spirit, our govern
ment Is constantly publishing and
distributing FREQ pamphlets on
every branch OF homo manage
ynent. DO take advantage OF all
this authentic information.
40 an illustration In answer.
ing the requests for suggestions for
the main meal for children, I had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
POTATOES FOR CLEANING
SILVER

Save tho water that potatoes
have been cooked In and use II az a
cleansing bath for tarnlshed silver,
lmmersc tho silver In tho wator
and lot stand for an hour or more,
Remove and wash In soap suds and
warm water, and tho silver will
look bright as new,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Nectarlne T'arta

Fiji I or Q tart shells Ia full
with any boiled custard and
sprinkle generously with macaroon
crumbs. Peel fresh ripe nectarines
and sprinkle with q littlo lemon
juice 80 thoy will retain their color,
Slice into the partly lllcd tart
shells, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and glaze quickly In tho
oven. Top with whipped cream, II
desired, or serve plain, with French
drlp coffNe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
ny JOSEPH BOGGIA
Chef--I'he Plaza--New York

There is no
food that res
quireB m o r o
thoughtful prep
aratoin than
does fresh fish
and sea food.
And as the sea-
son advances
from cold wealth
or into spring,
TO warm and
sim warmer
weather, this
IL increasingly
true.
When prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Kitchen Hints
REMOVES COOKING DOORS

when washing dishes or pans In
which fish, onions or other strong
foods have been cooked, add / or 2
tcaspoonfuls OF baking soda 10 tho
dish water, and tho odor Will
quickly disappear.