davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Noodle-Green Pepper Ring.

Boil half package OF broad noodles
in salted water for nine minutes.
Drain and rinse with cold water. Add
one small green pepper chopped and
two unbeaten egg yolks, one at time.
Add one-fourth cupful of evaporated
milk, one tablespoonful Of melted
shortening, and salt and pepper to
taste. Fold in the two stif1y beaten
egg whites. Pour into well-greased
ring mold nine inches in diameter.
Set the mold in pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven for half an
hour. Fill the center with q saute Of
veal.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Cream Waters.

These are good with soup or salad.
Mix one tablespoonful Of thick cream,
a bit of food color and few grains
Of salt with -four to make firm
dough. Knead, roll thin, sprinkle with
salt, cut in sman pieces and bake in
q medium oven. Easy to make.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

prevent crust from forming over 1t;
that it be beaten thoroughly just be-
fore reheating, and that other liquid,
If any. be added to it very slowly
with careful stirring to prevent any
tendency to lumpinesS.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

THAT FOX AROUND HERE 50
MUCH MORNINGS" SAID HE.
around here so much mornings" said
he.
Probably the hens" said Farmer
Brown.
mo, it isn't the hens" replied
Farmer Browns Boy. He doesn't visit
the henyard. He comes straight here
to the dooryard, just as if he were in
Uting Bowser to chase him, and I be-
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Trick Is Discovered.

A trick with which you win today
Tomorrow you in vain may play.
old Mother Nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

 Baseball head Charley Ebbets Baseball Hons with the people concerned. Because Joe cronn and Bill Terry did not immediately hop baloting letter selecting the noble
  freight merit consideration
 Only Disgfuntled another
 
 they gobs  purchased at any price, out shouldn't kindly thing Players Protective which splendid looking i'll gets the net receipts which for the second year to $40,OO0.
 $3o salaries club donates
  ngthening the schedules the situation
 question production headache especially pitching greatly brilliant probably  s
 the risk injury also Frankie Frisch pulled up lame
 Walking Out Charity And affect the world series whic attendance and receipts last fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contest
Squawks In Sports

If general interest bit tagging in the Davis Cup tennis play going in England, the Professional Golfers Association tournament which began today at Buff falo the actions and words of Winner Allison and Tommy Armour have done plenty to up the advance dope on of the Atlantic In the case of Allison who is peng in the net at Seabrght N J he is not getting much sympathy after packing his bags and running home because Captain R. Norris Williams of the U S. Davis Cup Squad thought it better to pair gigantic Lester Soeen with George Lott instead of Allison with whom the Chica goan has teamed and for many years. But Lott has the admirable faculty of fitting himself in with the play of partner which yesterday when Stoefen and Lott beat Crawford and ust Of Australia to give America
 fighting chance remain in play and perhaps face Eng land in the challenge round Stoefen subsantiated Will liams judgment in choosing him rather than Allison for doubles play which puts the latter in the position of the
 little boy who broke up the ball by taking home his bat and ball. when he couldn't pch though he knew he outeder In the of Armour, whose verbal trade hit the PGA. for exempng only the Walker Cup players from qualifying for the tourney he has real kick and only shows how of those things conducted with politics and favortsm overshadowng ability the compet itive field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Music Hath Charms, Etc.

Here's angle from Public Parks League game of last Sunday, that IS off tue beaten path. The 4. B. C.s coored cub rather the Alphabet Boys
 have tagged em for convenience, home avth 16 to aon tue Oakands of the best teams n the circuit But the story of tner attack something to
 rte about and here's aUhy: Up to the seventh innig the game just so so a0hen tue attendance at the game added to by that coored youngsters band that
 is touring tue city streets playny Stormy Weather" and other popular numbers selected by donors. They brought their Instruments a0h them to tue game aud not there long aOhen the little leader soug hs baon that struck u tue band to encourage the colored boys tue field. They suOung into the strains ot "Dinah and in matter of seconds feet 0ere topping tue baseball feld and aOhen the ABCs batted they played saOeet music heselves to the tune of thirteen consecutive hts achich brought 10 rus for stand out performance of league play this Not long ofteracard the band stopped playing because tt left the park, and from then the 4. B. C. lads ere held to bat. Noav, a0W you sag that music cannot charm baseball players as a0eU as the savage beast? ,u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

A near cloudburst poured down half an hour before play was scheduled and rain continued un- abated. A scattering crowd of fewer than 500 bedraggled specta- tors huddled under what shelter they could find.
 While no official announcement was made 1t was almost certain that no play would be held today.
 The slim but surprisingly strong shoulders of Sidney Wood, a young man who learned to play tennis to keep out of a sick bed, carry Americas Davis cup hopes to-day in the closing matches of the inter-zone finals with Aus tralia.
 Needing both matches to win, Wood faced Jack Crawford of Aus tralia in the key match, with odds two to one against him. Frank Shields of New York met two- handed Vivian McGrath of Aus tralia.
 | With the echoes of those crush ing bats of Lester Rollo Stoefen and George Martin Lott still re- sounding the two Yankee singles players who fIunked their first as- signments last Saturday took the court with odds four to one against a double victory.
 Crawford Crumbled Woods chances while admittedly slim still are real. Had he faced the Crawford who played in yes- terday's doubles match, he would have won. Crawford was the tar- get of smashing two-edged Yam kee attack by Stoefen and Lott that all but wiped him off the court. He was nervous, cratic ] and far from the player who a year ago was ranked as worlds No 1 amateur.
 With Adrian Quist, regarded as the weak member of the Australian team, covering the court in a blaze of brilliance, the two Americans, guided by Lott's unerring judg- | ment, played Crawford into the ground, winning about as they pleased, 6-4, GA, 2-6, 6-4.
 Only in the third set did Lott and Stoefen let up on Crawford. After this lapse they resumed l fire coming to the net for the final smashing volleys which they ham, mered at the crumpling AnZac ace. To-day according to the experts, it will be another story. Crawford is notable for rising to heights un- der pressure. If Wood can mus ter his best game, he may shatter the nerve of the man from down under.
 Either Way
 Shields and McGrath are a toss up. Frank has not been playing his best tennis, while McGrath has constalty played over his head. In the Czech series it was a marvel ous rally by McGrath against La dislaus Hecht that kept Australia in the Davis cup series. If Wood should upset Crawford to-day the Aussies would still have the young man with the two handed back l hand to pull out the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
ONLY ONE CAME
 IN CITY LEAGUE SETFOR SUNDAY
Tribes vs Hearts -- Team for Philadelphia Game
 to Be-Picked Friday

A combined squad of the best City Amateur League baseball players from the leading Tribune and second place Heart clubs will be picked Sunday night to oppose the Philadelphia Nationals Monday afternoon in the "J6hhny Moore Day" game at Hamilton park, scheduled for ?. m. Managers of league teams met with circuit officials last night and decided that the Tributes will meet the Hearts Sunday in a single league game, with the winners to play against the Phillies Monday as well as settle the lead in the loop, now held solely by the Tribes. The Hearts work out to-norrow night at 6 o'clock with the Tribes to drill Thursday evening, both prac- tice sessions at Hamilton park.
 Conference
 Friday night, Managers Nell o. Donnell of the Tribunes and Harry Melvin of the Sacred eHarts will meet to dope out the starting line- up for the exhibition game, which will be played at a later date in the event of rain. Reports of the ticket committee indicates that a paid attendance of at least 4,500 will be on hand for the game, with 1000 choice locations set aside for early buyers. A troop of 25 Boy Scouts will usher patrons to their reserved seats.
 Fay Head Man
 No change was noted in the bat ting strength of the league, with Fay Vincent still topping the cir- cult, hitting .526 for ten games and Everett Murphy of the Hearts rated .459 hitter for that many contests. Other heavy hitters in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
London Rain Gpes Needed Day ORest
Waterbury Democrat To Sponsor
 Municipal Golf Championship

The Waterbury Democrat has been granted permission by Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison sponsors of the 1884 Municipal Golf Championship tournament take place at the cityowned atop East Mountain during the week of September 10h The actual playing n cudng qualifying rounds the week previous will be under direct supervision of Dave Hayes professional at the club
 Entries for the tournament must be filed prior to the week of September End, when qualifying rounds will begin and continue throughout that week. with match play sched uled for the following Monday Saturday inclusive Water bury Knights of Columbus will present handsome silver trophy to the winner with appropriate prizes to be given by the Democrat for best of the qualifying round and also to the runner-up to the city champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
A Little Of This And That

The Immortal II, rated of the finest 3year-ods before the Kentucky Derby is of the biggest fops The Irish colt has been reegaed to the third division Mrs Helen Hay Whitneys stable Bill Jurges, regular Cub shotsop is out of the hospital after appendicitis aton Bill figured to be just the punch the Cubs need 10 beat those Giants out of first place. "Unce Mack" Garner the jock who boots Cavacade in under the wre isn't as old people think having basked under thirty-four summer The White Sox reported to be angling for the pitching services of Leroy Hermann sent back to the San Francisco Seals by the Cubs after tryouts But the price tag little Leroy is said be $500O0 and that probably will discourage the Sox pur- chasing department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
|KIDDIES FUND TO
 GET BENEFIT FROM
 COLLECIAN GAME
Ex-St Thomas Seminar. ans Meet City Leaguers at Hamilton Park

Hundreds of undergraduate and alumni of St Thomas Seminary are expected to be in attendance at Hamilton Park at ( o'clock to- morrow evening when the Bloom field Collegians of the seminary op- pose the City Amateur League All Stars in q contest, to be played for the benefit of the kiddies of the east end recreation center. Supervisor Thomas Dwyer of the Hamilton Park playground is in charge of arrangements for the game and for the past few days he has been erdeavoring to secure the services of John Red" Filip, sensational Bridgeport athlete, for the Collegians infleld. Flip is re- garded by many to be one of the greatest athletes ever to enroll at the Bloomfield institution of learn- ing.
 Hits Hard
 Tn six years of varsity play he compiled a phenomenal batting formidable high school, prep school and college freshman aggregations throughout New England. In 1922 hC diAaSoCu aNCIdSC VI fllIu followed this up in successive years with marks of .4O7, .4sO, .414, ,470 and last year wound up brilliant career with the semin- ary nine by clouting the pellet for .491 average. If the sorrel-top- ped athlete can be secured he will be stationed at the shortstop po- sition with his brother, George, another capable performer, talk ing care of the midway sack.
 The City League All-Stars line- up is expected to test the mettle of the Collegians mound staff of Lefty" O'Dea, Joe Bowey and John Sullivan, the latter being credited with a brilliant 11-4 win over the strong Holy Cross fresh- man last year.
 Able Group
 With such sluggers as Fay Vim cent, Johnny Hoben, Razor Doran, Happy" Sheas Ev Murphy Moe Egan. George Mulligan, Larry Mullen, Herb Colby and others, the All-Stars will provide plenty ot trouble for the Collegians mound artists. Incidentally, Joe Happy Shea who will patrol the outer gar den is enjoying his greatest sea- son since he began play in the amateur circuit back in 1928 Happy" holds the. unique distinc- tion of playing with a Washing ton Hill team in the league for a dozen consecutive years. He start ed his career in 1923 as a member of the Washington Hill Cardinals and continued play when the Cards were merged with the pres- ent Washington Hill A. c.
 Bill Stanton will call the balls and strikes while Hal Hadley will officiate on the bases. Both arbit- CTS have generously donated their services in order to make the af- fair success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. baA&fkyH
BY HENRY McELMORE

United Press Staff COrespOndent)
 Wimbledon, England, July A. Scattered in the United States are seven men and women whose necks I would dearly love to place in a wringing machine and press the button marked: ITO Wiring"
 They are men and women who. during my tortuous advance through the broad halls of learn ing, taught me what they said was the French language. Trusting by nature, it never occurred to me to question their honesty.
 Arriving in Paris on a brief trip a few days ago, I started speaking the language they taught me. If what I had learned was French, then the French people don't speak French.
 I told a cab driver to take me to Napolean's tomb and he drove to Versailles. I asked for ham and eggs in a restaurant and the waiter brought me a napkin. I inquired as to where the Seine river might be found, and was handed a cigar cite. A policeman wanted to lock me up because I asked the way to the bastile.
 After a day Of trying to make my Hindu or Arabic, or whatever tis understood, I fell back to sign language. But then r. found so many places to go and so many things to do I became as tired as a channel swimmer from strik- ing poses and waving my arms.
 For example, I wanted to see 1a IT ov1d driver and assumed a position like one of the gleaners in Millette's picture-bending over, like a man him cold. So I tried Venus de Milo. That failed. set myself up for Whistler's mother, Washington crossing the Delaware, Dante en- tering inferno with Virgil( the Corot and the broken picture. He muffed them. all.
 In desperation I went through the motions of hanging a picture on a wall. I had hung about 50 when this time, yelled, "Oui! QUO! le Louvre!" we drove off.
 My food problem was difficult. AL AISI tTicu tO PoAlioX AhyoSih as an egg plant, string bean, a tomato or a caulif1ower. This is practically impossible. I don't be- lieve Sarah Bernhardt on the best day she ever saw could have suc- cessfully enacted the role of an oyster on the half shell or an order of shoestring potatoes.
 So I made a horse racing game out of it, with my menu the card in the fifth race. I picked dishes the way pick horses--Eeny, mee- ny miney, moe. My thrill over d winner was as good as ten-to- one shot on the track. Now and then however, I got a dish that was left at the post or had thrown it's jockey in the back stretch.
 Eventually I hope to perfect a fool-proof system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
PRO QUALIFIERS
 BEGIN SHOOTING
 FOR P.C.A. GROWN
Sarazen, Dutra Golf Fa- vOrites for Current
 Tourney

Williamsville, N. Y., July 24.- (UP)-A crack field of IA pro- fessionals began play today in the qualifying round of the 17th an- nual P. G. A. golf tournament.
 They were scheduled for 36 holes. The low 31 will join Gene Sarazen, defending champion, in match play tomorrow.
 From the scores in practice rounds 1t appeared a 36-hole ag- gregate of 146 would be necessary to qualify. The concensus of the pros is that 136 or 137 will win medalist honors. Par is 72 for the IS holes.
 Sarazen who has won three times, and Olin Dutra, national open titleholder, ruled slight fa- vorites. A
 But there are many others in- cluding some of the younger play CTS, who were conceded almost equal chances.
 Because he won last year Sara zen was not required to qualify. Match play will continue through the week with the finals scheduled for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
TIGERS HAVE ABLE ROOKIE SLUCCER
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Reformed Catcher Break= ing Fences in Texas
 League
BY WINSTON COPELAND :. United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan correspondent
 Fort Worth, Tex. (UP).-The Detroit Tigers have one of the most powerful hitter seen in the Texas League in many years ready for their spring training camp next year.
 The Tigers seem to go in for clouters, and Rudy York, who is within a few months of being 21, is all of clouter. Even rival players are boosting him to be- come a major league star.
 At present he is the sensation of the Texas League and, unless he skids terribly, has all the prom ise of joining Messrs Foxx, Sim mons and Gehrig of as the Ameri- can League swatsmiths.
 Second Year
 This is his second year in or- ganized baseball. He hit 1887 with Shreveport, La., last year, and after a weak start this year now Is hitting the ball above 1850. In addition he is in the race for, home run honors in the league.
 York unquestionably hits the ball as hard as Roger Hornsby ever did. His home runs are not of the Ruthian variety, long driven flies, but sizzle off the good wood" and clear the fence on a line.
 He is playing outfield. relegated to that post when injuries put a regular on the bench. York kept the job. He came here as a catcher, but gives promise of being a much better outfielder.
 Good as Manush
 "York is as good right now as Heinie Manush was when he broke into the majors" Manager Del Pratt said.
 The part-blood Cherokee Indian weighs 209 pounds, is six-feet-one and handles a bat if it were a baton.
 Texas league umpires, pitchers and writers sing his praises. Pitchers say he has no batting weakness, at lest they have not found 1t.
 He hits their change of pace for base hits and socks their fast ones for homers. He has lots of hustle" and appears determined. Despite the praise heaped on him he keeps his chest in, but nevertheless has confidence in himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
WILDCATS WALLOP
 RED ONION NINE

Red Onions were just what the Hopeville Wildcats desired for dessert last evening as they hung an II to 3 defeat on the Vegetable boys in Twilight league game at inc Hopeville Stadium. Pop" Roy with a home run with two abroad and a double in the fifth in three cnances. GIastre also came through with a homer in the fifth, repeat ing Rows performance in the third as three runs scored on the hit Conway and Larrow hit hard for sne onions. Tonight the Indies end Cowboys meet at 6L15 p. m, wildcats O23 132 0-11 10 7 R onions O01 00 1-S 4
 Dinston. Roy and Blanchini; Andro and Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Dusk-when the trout fisher-
 man has fun in the summer
 time.
 The trout angler, therefore, must turn to fine terminal tackle to fool his game. Low, clear water en- hances vision of the fish, and long casts generally are necessary.
 But there is one time of the hot summer day when trout put on the feed bag in lusty fashion. This is just at dusk. and a couple of hours after the sun goes down.
 Fine leaders, small flies and long casts are not essential then, be- cause poor light of evening doesn't aid the fish in detecting the arti- ficials which sometimes, in the hands of the tyro. land clumsily on we see ba1e waeese esseodo in a trout stream at dusk and, in stretches that ap- peared barren of fish during the day, seen numerous rises ruffle the surface of pools. Casts anywhere near these rises were sure to bring strikes.
 A god-sized fly of light pat tern is the best fish-taker at dusk. A fan-wing royal coachman, white miller. parmachene helle, professor or yellow may. in sizes ranging from 10 to 6, are most apt to st- tract attention. Bi-visibles. too, have exceptionally taking ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
WILMER ALLISON, HELEN JACOBS IN
 SECOND.ROUND
Seabright Tennis Meet Records No Upsets
 at Opening

Seabright; N. J., July 24.-(UP) Both seeded lists were in the second round of the Seabright in- vitational tennis play today head ed by Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, and Winner Allison of Texas.
 Allison, just off the boat, defeat ed Upshur Moorehead of the local clunb in straight sets, Miss Jacobs won with equal ease over Theo- dosia Smith of Pasadena, Calf.
 Following Allison were Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., Greg Man. gin of Newark, Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Gene Mako of Los Angeles, Berkeley Bell of New York. who advanced by default, and Don Budge. of Oakland, Calf.
 Smooth
 Only three seeded women play CTS, besides Miss Jacobs, were forced to play their way into the second round. These were Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, the Baroness Maud Levi of New York and Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
 Jane Sharp, California. was rubbed out of the singles play by Catherine Wolf of Chicago and Norma Taubele of New York lost to Helen Fulton of Chicago.
 As Scheduled
 Elizabeth Ryan of California and London, gained the second round doubles, paired with Miss Jacobs together with Miss Cruikshank and Mrs Van Ryn, Miss Sharp and Miss Taubele, and Ruby Bishop and Marianne Hunt of San Marine Calif
 Henry Prusoff, Seattle, Giant and John Doeg. former national champion, also gained the second round.
 On .today's second round matches in the women's list Mrs Van Ryr meets Dorothy Andrus of Stam- ford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
.BattalinO. Davis
 in Ring Tonight

Hartford, Conn, July 24.-(UP) Battling Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion. returns to the ring here tonight against Jackie Davis. of Cleveland, O., in "a 10-round bout at South Park.
 It will be case of Battalino's s rugged strength and punching power against the boxing skill of the Vleveland veteran. The former champ will be making his first ap- pearance in this country since re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
SWIMMERS SHOULD
 HAVE FOUR RULES

Four precautions for swimmers, which if strictly observed will help to avoid a repetition of theN 105 drowning deaths which occurred in Connecticut last year, were listed by the state department of health in it's weekly bulletin today. They were as follows:
 1. Do not go bathing until at least an hour and half after eat ing. : 2. Do. not dive into unknown waters.
 8. Do not overtax your strength-work up gradually to long swim by strengthening the muscles first.
 4. Don't do too many stunts, unless you are expert. Don't dock the boat. Water is not mans nat ural element-respect it. Do not get into such difficulty that some one will have to risk life to save yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
R HARRY CRIMSON

July 24-Major peeved nation 
   Grounds the other afternoon
  their after all
  finest show window the known. exhibit charley that promotion the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Ernie Dyson Is
 Now Proud Papa

Ernie (Flash) Dyson, regarded as one of the youngest but fastest roller hoskey players to perform with the local team when the sport was a favorite here several years back, is a proud father. A daugh- ter was born to MT and Mrs Dyson last night. Ernie at present is liv- ing at Hitchcock Lake. His wife is a sister of William J.- Lee. sports commentator of the Hartford Cour- ant staff who is we'll known to Brass City sport fans.