davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Appetizer From Can

Canned Florida grapefruit juice
served cold. is an easy but appe-
tite-rousing first course, for break
fast or dinner or lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Caviar in Party Dish

Caviar in Party Dish
If you want to add a touch Of
luxury to your party, put caviar on
crackers or in hollowed-out boiled
eggs and serve with slices of lemon.
Radishes, cut to resemble tulips, are
decorative as we'll as tasty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
MADE WITH DATES
Bow! in Pan of Water Used
for Baking.

OF course you have tried angel
food cake, and angel pudding, but
here is a cross between" that adds
the mountaineering flavor Of golden
dates:
/ cup sugar 2eups pasteuriEed
i cup water dates. chopped
Juice 4 lemon 6egg whites
Il teasp. cream OF teaSp. vanilla
tartar
Add sugar, water and lemon juice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
GOLDFISH CANADIAN

ID dried salt is eur lemon Juice
goldfish tbspS. heavy
"a cup butter cream
Ia cup chopped I tbSp. marcia
onions Paprika
Lemon slices
Pick Goldfish apart and soak in
cold water twenty-four hours,
changing water frequently. Cook
in boiling water fifteen minutes.
Then drain and toss over fire in
saucepan until dry. Add the
butter and chopped onion and
cook ten minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add lemon juice slowly
70 cream and beat in mazola.
Blend well with Goldfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Add sugar. water and lemon juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
TRUCK men ELECT
FRANK S. CHAPPELL
Local Man Appointed Busi-
ness Agent for Water
bury District Sunday

Hartford, Jan 22-An increasing
number of complaints that union
truck drivers are being dismissed
on the slightest pretext are being
heard by officials of the Truck
Drivers union. John A. Lonergan.
business agent for the Hartford
district, said following a meeting
of the drivers in Labor Temple
Sunday morning. Milton Mcdonald
OF Bridgeport, manager for the
state for the international Union,
explained the new organization of
the state union. Mr.. Mcdonald will
have charge of all contracts in
volving truck concerns which OPP
crate in two or more cities, while
the business agents will have au-
thority over the contracts OF
truckers operating only in their
own city.
Mr.. Lonergan has been appoint
ed business agent for this district;
Frank Dormer will handle the New
Haven territory, Charles Smith,
Bridgeport, and Frank s. Chap
pell, Waterbury Meetings were
held Sunday in all four of the cit
les, and the new lineup was ex-
planned to all union drivers.
Mr.. Lonergan said Sunday night
that the union men will continue
to stop trucks in this vicinity to
determine whether union operators
are being employed by trucking
concerns. The check-up started
two weeks ago and will continue
indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Over a half million dollars in
bonds will be placed on the market
for sale this evening by the board
of aldermen. The exact amount
will be $4,000, with all but $780,
900 of them going to help fund
the present interest and redemp-
ton on the bonded Indebtedness
due for payment this year. The
sale of both issues was recon-
mended last Thursday by the
board OF finance.
The remaining $4,000 will be
used to buy materials for the COM
munity house in Washington park
All the bonds will carry rate of
four and one-half per cent inter-
est. The aldermen tonight are ex-
pected to approve both issues and
ask for bids and, in view Of the
present favorable condition of the
market, good bids are expected
and anticipated when the alder
men meet again to open the Of
fers of the various brokers.
The 100000 issue will be re-
tired in 20 years. The first ten
years redemption will be at the
rate of $4,000, annually. For the
following ten years the payments
will be $4,000 annually.
Action on the part of the alder
men In ordering the sale of bonds
tonight guarantees a start on the
Washington park community
house project. The building, when
completed, will be one suitable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Thrills Stud Democrat Ice Carnival AS 5000 Look Oh
GUNNER VISITED
GREENWOOD AVE
Held Up James Marcis
Saturday Night and
Robbed Him of 81

James Macris, manager Of the
Roma Importing company, was
held up late Saturday evening ana
robbed of 81. The hold-up took
place in the rear of his home at
lit Greenwood avenue. Three men
were involved in the affair, accord
ing to Macris' story. He was put
ting a truck in his garage when
they appeared. One Of the trio
held a gun against Macris' back,
while another searched his pockets,
The third man leaped onto the
truck and waited for his compan-
ions to complete the search. All
three then made getaway in the
machine. The truck was found
abandoned on winchester street
yesterday morning.
A coupe owned by Adolph Soudra
Of 10 Edward street and reported
stolen from his garage Saturday
night, was recovered by the police
yesterday. It was found in the
Brooklyn section of the city.
An automobile owned by Andrew
M. Larson was also recovered yes
terday. 1t was stolen Friday night.
Temporary markers had replaced
Mr. Larson's registered numbers.
The machine was left on Dikeman
street and the attention of the p0-
lice was called to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
SPECIAL STAMPS
TO GO ON SALE
Little America ImperfO-
rates to Be Shown at
Stamp Exhibition

Word has been received at the
local post office of the issuance Of
3-cent Little America commence
rative stamps in sheets of six
stamps each as printed on the post
age stamp press to be on display at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing at the National Stamp
exhibition of 1894. being held at
the Rockefeller Center from Feb
10 to IS.
The special sheets will be un-
gummed and unperforated and will
be 3 3-8 by SIS inches. At the
edges of the sheets will be print
cd special inscription.
For the benefit of stamp col
Iectors who do not attend the ex-
hibition. provision has been made
to place the stamps on sale at
the Philatelic agency, Post ONCE
Department, beginning February
10. Remittances for the sheets at
1S cents each must be In the form
OF postal money orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Old Timers Conquer
Fairlawn Pucksters
East End Sextet Win Over Freshmen, to 2, in
Exciting Democrat Ice Carnival Hockey Game

day many years ago, got great
kick out of the old fellows clamor-
ing over the ice yesterday. Tom
Driscoll was in charge of the game
while Jack Kelly did the officiating.
Another game has been arranged
for next Sunday afternoon at which
time Lee Fagan's Busters will clash
with the winners of yesterdays tiff.
Among the dyed-in-the-wool fans
at the game were Bobbo Phelan,
Joe Blanc, Tom Byrnes, Peter Mer-
cier, Freddy Johnson, Pete DiVito,
Joe Ryan, Stubby Ryan and many
others.
Following Is the box score and
summary of yesterdays game:
Position
harvey VI. OuOVc
First Rush
G.. LangloSi .......... Art Sankey
Second Rush
Tom Butler :.......... G. Sankey
Center
E. Shove Byron
Halfback
j. LanBlolS ......... Richly
Goal
Rushes-Taken by Shove, /;
Harvey, A; Byron, 8.
Stops-Langlois, IA; REILLY 8.
Goals Gagged by:
First period-A. Sankey, $3.50.
T. Butler, 1925.
Second period-L. Harvey, SIS.
Third period.-L. Harvey 400,
Byron 2:30, Butler 2:25.
Referee: Jack Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
STATE FLORISTS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Walter Dallas to Give Sec
retary's Report at Hart
ford Session

Walter Dallas of this city, Sec
rotary of the Connecticut State
Florists association, will submit his
annual report at the yearly meet
ing Of the organization in the Ho-
tel Bond, Hartford, Wednesday.
The session will begin at 1880
a. m. with roll-call, followed by
the greeting of Louis H, Bradley
Of Derby, president of the associa-
ton. A report will be submitted
by the treasurer, John J. McQuig-
gan Of New Haven. Following the
appointment of special committees
and committee reports, Peter
johnson will speak on Some Prob
lens Of the Florists
Luncheon will be served at 1880
p. M, after which talks will be
given by Willard B. Rogers, adj
vertising director of the Hotel
Bond; DIR G. p. Clinton Of New
Haven. who will discuss Some OBJ
servations on the Diseases and In
juries of Plants Grown by Florists
in Connecticut" and Harry RAN
dali of Worcester, Mass, whose
subject will be "Store Manage
ment."
After reports have been submit
ted by special committees, officers
will be elected and questions sub
mitted by members will be dis
cussed.
Members of the state association
from this city and vicinity include:
Richard M. Birch, Andrew M. Gull
yer of Naugatuck, Edith L. Dean,
Frank Floto, N. Grille of Milldale,
Andrew Leary, e. J. Melbourne of
Naugatuck, George Nedderman of
Thomaston, Marie Valerie and
Hans Swendson Of Cheshire. Mr.
Floto is q member Of the execu-
tive board and legislative commit
tee.
The objects Of the association are
to advance the intellectual, So
cial and business interests Of its
members in Horticulture; to take
proper action on proposed laws or
regulations related to this indus
try; to promote and encourage
industry; to improve and classify
their products: to hold meetings
and exhibitions; and to disseminate
Horticultural knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
John Manke Annexes
Mile Open Title In
Spectacular Finish
Several New City Champions Crowned - Hartford
Skating Club Sponsors Exhibition Race
~ Darrell Jumpers Fans AstOund

A throng Of more than 5000
people crowded the ice at Hamil-
ton park yesterday afternoon to
see John Manke, a dark horse"
put on q brilliant finish to win the
mile open championship in the
! feature race OF the Democrats
Municipal Skating Championships.
Thrills and excitement marked
the afternoons contests and the
crowd was in an almost constant
state OF excitement as favorite
after favorite fell by the wayside
and new champions flashed by on
winging blades. Spills, stirring fin
ishes, flashing spurts--all added to
the zest of the city's first skating
carnival in several years.
It was a colorful crowd that
filled the edges of the skating sur
face and overlooked on to the
nearby banks. The brilliant hued
skating outfits in evidence on all
sides were in sharp contrast with
the cloudy skies overhead. Young
and old, the spectators came from
all parts Of the city and from
many nearby towns to watch the
scores of entries battle for victory
in the racing competition.
More than a score of entries lin
ed up at the start as Jim Carr
made ready to start off the mile
open, main event of the day. Just
after the gun sounded Sol Cocchi-
ola, former city champion and a
heavy favorite, swung into the lead.
He was still in front as the skat-
ers finished the first Of the six
laps, with most of the pack close
behind him. The third and fourth
laps found many of the entries
falling hopelessly behind. A squirt
sent Carlo Cocchiola, another of
the Reidville skaters, into first
place, with Carmen Laudati. close
behind. But his lead was short
lived, as a flashing figure in the
colorful red skating uniform Of
the knights of the Blade, a new
skating club, raced up from the
rear to swing into the lead.
: Steadily increasing his margin,
the red CARRIED skater showed a
smooth and powerful stride to
sprint through the last lap Outdis-
tancing all competition. A suEpris-
ed crowd took some minutes to
realize that an UNKNOWN" Johnny
Manke, had garnered the city open
skating championship. Carol Coo
chiola and Carmen Laudati, both
Reidville entries finished second
and third.
Manke, now city title holder, is
one OF the small group which q
few months ago formed new
skating club which was christened
"Knights Of the Blade" Practicing
constantly at Fulton park, the lads
began to coach each other and
found that they were making ex-
'cellent progress. Yesterday found
them in their first real competition
and they saw one of their men,
bers take the open championship,
and another, Bruno Mariani, cop
second in the mems 220-yard
sprint.
The mems 220 was won by Carlo
Cocchiola, with Mariani second. 1t
was o stirring race. with the finish
finding Cocchiola gathering enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
NAVE COLOR In CHEEKS

II your skin is yellowstone
plexion pallid--tongue coated-ap-
petite poor-you have bad taste
in your MOUTH lazy, no-good
feeling-you should try Olive
Tablets.
DR. Edward Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help
overcome constipation. Take night
ly and note the pleasing results.
Millions Of boxes sold yearly, 15c,
soc, 6Oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
OAKVILLE
OhN Y BAAA
MILLERS HONORED
AT HOUSE PARTY
Johnson Street Couple Are
Recipients of Several
Valuable Gifts

A number Of friends and rela-
tives of Mr. and Mrs George Miller
held a house warming party Friday
evening at their new home on
johnson street. Bridge and pin
ochle were enjoyed. Later In the
evening delicious buffet luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs Miller were the re-
cipient Of set of dishes, two easy
chairs and a beautiful blanket
from the guests attending who
were: Mr. and Mrs David Miller,
Mrs Margaret Vought OF Water
bury, Mr. and Mrs G. Vosburg Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs Edward Miller of
Oakville, Miss Esther Frink of
Lakeville, Miss Sadie Frink of
Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs George
Miller and sons, George and Ray
mond and daughter, Jean, Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Ostrander, Mrs Grace
Wilson.
All Saints Church School
Honor Roll
The honor roll of the All Saints
Church School for the month of
December Is as follows:
Possible points, 81.
Glass 10-Martha Fem. AS. Ed
wilma Booth as; Eva Miclosky a.
Glass 9-Kenneth Fisher 81;
Robert Fem So, Robert Miller 40;
Charles Baxter as; Alfred Mulhern
40.
Class STANLEY Whiteman So;
John MacMurtrie as; George Fem
AZ; Phillip Miclosky AZ; Robert
Meyer 40.
Class 7-Alzemore Thebault so;
William Fem 40.
Class 7-Samuel Fem 46;
Thomas Fem 45.
Glass Margaret Mulhern 50;
Helen Coddington as; Doris Ceder-
holm as; Irene Mason A.
Class 5--Dorothy Mulhern At;
Margaret Baxter a.; Bernice Mac
Murtrie AZ.
Glass 4-Ethel Miclosky 40; Eve
Ign Corcoran as: Ruth Buchanan
43.
Class 3B--Donald Beach AZ;
Stanley Miclosky AZ; Chester The
Primary Department Elma
Beach, Florence Corcoran, Lorraine
Fem, Borman Reiss, Franklin
Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cross.
Bridge At Community House
Tonight
Bridge will be played tonight
under tho auspices OF the Mons
Club at tho Community House at
1890 o'clock. Charles Foster, chair
man of tho committee assisted by
Frank Menetery. Harry Byrnes, In.
struet0r. Tho first meeting was
held nj tho CONGREGATIONAL church
hall last week and II was decided
10 transfer the activities 20 the up-
per room OF the Community hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

1t was like old times at the lower
pond at Hamilton park yesterday
afternoon as score of former ice
polo stars got together in special
game as one Of the features of The
Democrats carnival day festivities.
The final score showed the East
End Old Timers victors over the
Fairlawn Freshmen by a to 2
margin.
Several hundred follows Of the
sport which attracted many times
that number to the park every Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
$4,000 In Bonds
To Go On Market
$4,000 to Defray Community House Materials
Remainder Will Be Used for Funding Purposes

the entire district of Washington
Hill. There is still talk of the
community house being located on
property other than in Washing
ton park. However, according to
news from authoritive sources,
there is little likelihood Of this.
Nevertheless, changes may yet be
made.
CWA employees will be used on
the actual construction of the COM
munity house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
DAMAGE SUITS OFF
COURT CALENDAR

Withdrawals of two civil actions
took place In the common pleas
court today. In the first, Augustine
Pinto had sued the City OF Water.
bury for injuries suffered In a fall
on Wall street, Sept 10. 1898. The
plaintiff asked $4,000 damages. In
the other suit, Maria In Porto
asked 5000 damages from Edward
l.. ROSA in an action based on a
note transaction. No settlement
terms were Announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
INVENTORIES OF
TWO ESTATES FILED

Inventories Of two small estates
were filed today in probate court.
The estate Of the late Louis
johnson, who died on october
9th, amounts to 1886. A house
on Dikeman street was appraised
at $1,000, while note of $135 was
held by the deceased from the Ed
vocational Center Of the Working
mems Circle.
The report of the appraisers on
the estate of Wilfred S. Perry in
dicated the amount to be $8,146.69.
The estate includes 40 shares in
Perrys, Inc, valued at $2,203.20;
$5,836.29 in mortgages and $107 in
cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

reserve energy to sweep across to
major victory for the Reidville
Skating club.
Another member of the family
Fanny Cocchiola, was too strong
for the rest OF the field and romped
Off with the women's 22O. A close
fight for second place resulted in
its going to Kitty O'Brien.
Five members of the Hartford
Skating club were the guests of the
Democrat at the meet. They put on
a special half mile exhibition race
and also assisted in policing the
rink. The club members on hand
were Ray Taksar, holder of the
New England 220 indoor and out
door; The indoor 440; and all
around northern New England
cham pionship; Billy Tench, New
England three mile indoor cham
pion: J'kie Milton, former Connec-
ticut and New England 220 champ:
and Reggie Wilcox, conner in the
middle distance sprints.
Rosemary Lamontagne sprinted
across the finish line in first place
in the finals of the 50-yard dash
Second place was won by Mar
Some of the biggest excitement
Of the day came from the dash
events for boys of grammar school
age. The finals of the event for
boys of sixth grade and under
were won by Robert Veillette/ with
Tom Howard second.
The grammar school open event
was captured by Arthur Burbee,
with Louis Sambuco finishing
inches bahind to win second place.
Another of the afternoons fea-
lures was barrel jumping exhibit
ton put on by members of the
Reidville club. Nick Laudati, Sol
Cocchiola and Francis Madden
gave an exciting display of their
jumping prowess.
The afternoons large skating
crowd SO cut up the ice that 1t was
found impossible to run off the
fancy skating last night as sched-
uled. They will be held Friday
night at Fulton park. Competition
Is open to men, women and mixed
teams of fancy skaters. The WIN
ners will receive engraved trophies.
Thanks to'the efforts Of the Off
Gals and the extra police on
hand, the meet was run in orderly
fashion. Bill Derwin acted as gen.
eral director, while Jim Carr was
referee and starter.
The summary OF events Is as
follows:
5O-yard dash (boys OF 9Th
grade and under)-First heat
won by Francis Bourrnival; Louis
SambucO, I'd. Second heat-wOn
by Robert Veillette, George Clam
colo, I'd. Third hcat-wOn by Tom
Howard; George Lord, I'd. Finals
won by Robert Veillette; Tom
Howard, I'd.
5O-yard dash (boys of grammar
school agc)-Flrst heat--wOn by
Francis Bourrnival; Arthur Bur-
bee, Sd. Second hcat-wOn by
Harold Kinch; Fred Ehrhardlt, I'd.
Third heat-wOn by Robert Veil
lctte; Joseph Pastore, I'd. Finals
won by Arthur Burbec; Louis
SambucO, I'd.
One mile open championship
Won by John Manke, Knights of
the Blade. Sccond--Carol Cocchi-
ola, ReidvlIIe Skating club. Third
N@hMCH A"uu"I, AeSiusAhO oA"e-
ing club.
Mems 220-yard dash-T.r st heat
won by Bruno Mariani; Carlo
CocchioIa, ed; Joseph VailOnis, Sd.
Second heat-won by Bill Harvey;
Frank Madden. I'd; John Mankc,
Sd. Third heat-wOn by Carmen
Laudati: Bill Void. I'd: Ed Wilson,
Sd. Finals-won by Carlo Cocchi-
ola; Bruno Mariani, I'd.
5O-yard dash (girls of grammar
school age)-WOn by Rosemary
LamOn' gne. Second - Margaret
WiedOrn.
Girls 22O-yard dash-WOn by
Fanny CocchiOla. Second - Kitty
O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
FOR FATHER KARAM

A solemn high mass Of requiem
will be celebrated "Wednesday
morning nt D o'clock IN the church
OF Our Lady OF Lourdon Tor the re-
pose OF the soul Of the late Father
Michael A. kRram, founder ana
flFHt pastor OF tho parish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 22-UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Rain or snow and warmer tonight.
Tuesday rain and warmer.
Connecticut-Rain or snow and
warmer tonight. Tuesday rain and
warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

FIRST WEDDING IN 3S YEARS
Raid Road Flat, Cal, (UP)-
Wedding balls rang for the first
time in this historic Mother Lode
town in 38 years when Ruth
Brandt and Cecil Dennis Harrison
were married here recently. The
last wedding was performed in
1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Work has bee nstarted on the I'M
derground railway In Moscow. Rus
sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

One mile open championship
Won by John Manke, Knights OF
the Blade. Sccond-CarOl COcchi-
ola, Rcidvllle Skating club. Third
Carmen Laudati, Rcidville Skat-
ing club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

5O-yard dash (boys of grammar
school agc)-First heat--won by
Francis BOurrnival; Arthur Bur-
bee, Sd. Second hcat-wOn by
Harold Kinch; Fred Ehrhardt, I'd.
Third heat-won by Robert Veil
lette; Joseph PastOrc, I'd. Finals
won by Arthur Burbec; Louis
SambucO. I'd.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
23 PERSONS DIE IN
 OKLAHOMA FLOODS

tBy The Associated Press)
 Undated, April At least 25 persons are believed to be dead and a number missing. with a property damage of nearly a. mil lion,P dollars, as @.lit of hoods in Oklahoma, Wisconsin. Ohio and Kansas. snow held up the traffic in the Rocky Mountain re zion, being fifteen inches deep i'll the Dakota Hills.
 As high water receded in the Elk City, Oklahoma section one is known dead and fifteen are miss- ing, with property damage of half a million. The Wisconsin death list includes nine. and of-, ficials have mapped relief pla ms for victims in eight counties which were swamped by rains and melting snow The Ohio flood damage amounts to about a hundred thousand dollars. and one man was killed by lightning. The overflow in Kansas may do more good than damage.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
ASKS LEASE SUSPENSION
 ON MODERATED MINES,
tRy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. March 40 The House Public. Lands Commit tee Friday voted to report favor ahiy on bill by Dimond which suspends the last payments on coal mines in the Territory which are imperative. The bill was an amendment to the Leasing Act of 1914 which allowed mining com panies to lease coal claims for 50 years. Secretary Ickes, who re- commended the amendment. said that while many leases were is- sued, only four are now operat- i've. Ickes further said that other payments on leases of imperative mines have been suspended and
 he saw no reason why the privilege should not be extended to Alask- an operators.