davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Sister Mary:S Kitchen
WAYS AND MEANS OF SERVING
 THE TOMATO
 BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

Nutritionists tell US that toma- toes, on account of their vitamin c content, have place in the menu at least four times a week. Consequently, most of us are in- terested in way and means of serving this important vegetable. First, there is the tomato juice cocktail which has become so pop ular during the last few years. It makes a refreshing prelude to a dinner, luncheon or breakfast. Many persons find a little lemon juice added to the plain juice a decided improvement. A few drops of tobasco sauce, onion juice or Worcestershire sauce are effective in adding point to the cocktail. Instead of a cocktail as begin ming for a dinner or luncheon, sea- son the juice well, stiffen 1t with gelatine and rice 1t over crisp toast or toasted crackers. Minced parsley can be sprinkled over the tomato jelly or arranged to form Q wreath of green around the red
 Tomato Jelly
 Jellied tomato salad always is good but not particularly new. Try serving the jelly between slices of canned pineapple with mayonnaise masking the whole. Bananas are excellent with tomato jelly. too. They can be cut in thin slices and molded in the jelly, or an attractive way to combine the two is in alternating slices of ba- mana in pieces about 3-4 inch thick and have the jelly the same thickness and shape. When q veg etable salad Is wanted such veg etables as celery, cabbage. raw tur- nip and caulifower are appetizing molded in the jelly
 Substantial vegetable dishes often combine canned corn. Put alternating layers of the vegetable and toast cubes into 8 buttered baking dish, making the first and last layers of toast. Bake 25 or 30 minutes in a hot oven and serve from baking dish.
 Salt codfish baked in tomato sauce makes an inviting luncheon dish. The fish must be freshened over night In water to cover. Drain and simmer in fresh water until tender. Place in a buttered baking dish and sprinkle lightly with two tablespoons flour. Dot with bits of butter. Cover with two cups strained tomato and bake in a. moderately hot oven. Tho tomato juice thickens during the baking and makes a sauce over the fish.
 Macaront and spaghetti dishes always gain savoriness if tomato is cooked with the paste food.
 Concordia Tomato on Toast
 Two tablespoons butter, 2 table spoons flour, 2 cups canned toma- toes. onion sliced. 2 cups canned corn, teaspoon salt, IA pound sharp cheese.
 Melt butter. add onion. Cook over Q low fire until pale straw color and sift over flour. Stir until perfectly blended and add tomatoes and corn. Cook ten min utes, stirring until thick and smooth. Stir in cheese which has been grated or cut in very thin shavings. Cook and stir until cheese is melted. Serve on crisp toast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSW FRS AraQulc in Tn lderpny.

would he very much pleased it you will tell me whether there is any hazard to health in having about 50 mounted birds in my den. GA. A.)
 Answer---No. There would Do a hazard of arsenic poisoning if you handle tho birds much.
 Clergyman. Ell?
 Please write about "Clergyman's sore throat" particularly when t gives much pain. impairment Of voice and enlargement Of glands In the mock tMrs N. E. co
 Answer-I'm afraid the enlarge. ment of tho lymph nodes f"glands") in tho neck gums up the diagnosis Of "ciergyman'H" throat. That ia constant h0srHe. |. ness, a0reneHH and irrlinloln from chronic simple pharynRltlH. over' use Of vOlee in bad air, and hs patients own had hygiene. are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
7E5 % NO

havior. Being unable to commit nicate with them by language we have been forced to develop tech niques for close observation of their behavior. But when we want to know about the behavior of our fellow man We either ask him or some one else, or give him a test" In other words we depend mainly upon human testimony or else what q person thinks he thinks about himself. These. as J.. McKeen Cattell, psychologist, has shown are about the most un- reliable sources of information In the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Photo Uouftesy ". r. Whitney co. the furniture is carried in open stock, you can. if you wish, furn- ish room by getting one or more pieces at time.
 The buffet, or Westport board, shown in the illustration, is an adaptation of the base section of a Welsh cupboard of Pennsyl- vania origin, dating 1740 to 1780. The corner cupboard, of about the same date, is of somewhat more elaborate design than was com mon to pieces made earlier in the century. but blends perfectly with the other furniture in the group.
 The Ryegate drop leaf extension table, showing the Chippendale in- fiuence, has a butterfly support and extension feature which provides a table 78 inches long. The chairs are adapted from a tavern chair dating about 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

1. No. Unless he is afflicted with some sort of personal in- feriority complex the scholar is always modest about his know ledge, because he, alone, realizes how little 1t really is. The novice Is the smart Aleck and know-it-all. The object of the novice is to ex- hibit himself. The object of the scholar Is to exhibit the truth.
 2. It probably is. We have no exact tests, but from readings the accounts of prolonged sicges iE war, famincs and pestilences, the stories of the covered wagon days and from many reports of welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Don't Get DiscouragedGood Distribution At Times Makes
 Up For Poor Cards And Good Playing Will Cnch The Contract.
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Many players, upon picking up the South hand in to-day's game, immediately would become dis- couraged with their poor cards. But 6 hand of this pattern IS not a discouraging type.
 While it is lacking in high cards, 'i.does have exceptionally good dis tribaion-five cards in each major AHd' if you can find fit in your partners hand, it isn't going to take a lot to make game.
 Of course, the South player Is fortunate in matching his partner with five high card tricks, and even then he has to play the hand care- fully to make his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Fort Worth. Tex. (UP) --Nino. year-oid Bobby EeOtt wns the envy of his plnymntos, nH well ns some 0f his fathers friends. when he bagaed two wild turkeys on n hnni recently with m pnriy Of business men. Tho youth wnH tho only one ln the party i0 bag a turkey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
DOG FACED FIRING SQUAD,

New Britain. Conn. (UP)--Con- victed of staying more than 250 pet rabbits in various parts of the city. q police dog faced a one-man firing squad here In eXpiation of his crimes. The selcctmen ordered the dog killed after the. had paid out $450 in claims for rabbits killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

No furniture is more appropriate for the dining room of today than maple reproductions and adapta- tions of early American pieces. The cheerful sunniness of the wood. especially when 1t is finished to simulate the effect of generations of waxing and polishing, lends a charm to any dining room and tho wide assortment of pieces avail able makes 1t possible to obtain unusual and charming effects to express your own individuality.
 A great deal of the pleasure de- rived in furnishing a room in early American pieces lies in the fact that this furniture need not be bought in sets or suits. You can buy the individual pieces to make up your own grouping and, since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
PARIS STYLES BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent)


 Paris (UP)-The combination cape-cowl launched by Lanvin is a useful item for the wardrobe be- cause 1t can be worn with dress, giving both an entirely different ef- feet. Lanvin borders it was silver fox, the band crossing high at the throat in front and dropping over the shoulders and to the waist In the back, in a big loop.
 Swinging from the extreme or over the eye hats. advance whis- pers for spring predict the halo hat fits the head much like q baby bonnet. In this way the entire forehead and part of the hair above 1t is exposed. It gives a youthful lino to tho face, provided the features are clear and well defined for the ex- posuro.
 Worth favors capes and often makes them jackets in front and capes in the back, Much In favor at tho moment is one done in beige wool alpaca to ac- company dress oR tho same material. Tho cape jacket is worn with tippet of brown caracul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Tlsc Bidding

Tie Bidding
 While West has a five-card suit. the hand is not strong enough to make a second hand bid and he properly passes. over N0rths dias 5nenA bid, South properly shows the higher ranking of his two suits Of equal length.
 when North bids two clubs over Heuth's bid of one spade, this in q nnnstruetive bid and also. confirms tlIe fkct that tho diamond bld was constructive. iie now really lh showing a second suit -- and With a0od strength, South shows hlA second suit and North takes tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
AfINIGTER MIeRED DEPREssION

Uanville, Ky tUP)--Thefo never has been any depression in the life ok Rev ]. W. Parker, ministr in enoyls County. Hs has joined in holy matrimony 4.bss couples dur. Ing tho 4b years he hns been T minister. "f average two Q week,' flev Narker declared, "hnd | don't think they run Co divorce courts either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pert"Inlng health ma n"
  jnrue  DE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, cereal. cream, open waffle sandwich, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Anchovy pos tat0 balls, lettuce sandwiches, jelly roll. milk. tea.
 DINNER: oyster stew con cordia tomato on toast. mixed fruit salad. cup cakes with caramel sauce, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
JUNIORS! MAKE YOUR OWN
 SCHOOL BLOUSE You'll Love 1t for the Charmln.,
 Result Gained
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssmaklfig Lesson Furnished will Every Pattern

Now navy blue plaided in orangy rcd in q popular tie silk inspired the original model. 1t will tub beautifully. The becoming cola, with jabot of plain orangy red wal caught with two navy ball-shaped buttons. The cunning partial belt tastens with a blue buckle.
 Should wooden be your choice, make it with long sleeves. Piaided hairy woolen in green and brown is sportive and practical. The col- lar can be of toning plain woolcn or of white piquc.
 Style No. 330S is designed for sizes II. IS. 15 and IT years.
 Size 15 requires 2 IA yards of 3j-inch material, 5-S yard of 59 iEch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern IS Cents
 BEAUTY =. FASHIONS =. | IATTERNS in the new book of Fall and Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PER- SONALITY More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See whta the cinema stars are wearing. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soig- rec, if you know what we mean.
 send today TOT you copy encloS- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- fcrrcd).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern Is cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

ScId ytIuI sstuN'y aiM. Uict iH Pattern Department. Waterbury DrnnM.t1,i. Waterbury. Conn. Cc -lIIq. tO state ~iZc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
ToDAY's FASHION TIP
YOUTH, Q BAGS 2 TURKEYs.

The cape effect combined in odd ways for day and evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Marty Seeks Impellitiere.

4 FIGHT with Ray Impellitiere,
~ the giant son of a West Point
barber, who skipped the usual
ordeal of scrapping in countless pre-
liminaries before gaining wind-up po-
sitions, probably will be Gallagher's
reward If he licks Kennedy.
The Imp, set back in his latest start
by Walter Neusel, German heavy
weight, has resolved to learn a bit
more Of the ring game before tackling
big game. Mons Mann furnishes
some assurance Ray will be available
for Gallaeher-if Marty wins.
In his initial comeback" effort last
month, after a years layoff, Gallagher
kayoed Dewey Kinney in the eighth
round at Portners, but was unim-
pressive until the final punch was
struck. His timing was poor and he
lacked ZIP until the bell sounded for
the eighth heat. Then he lashed out
with mighty right and ended the
scrap
Against Kennedy Tuesday Marty
expects to be better, but Les, on the
other hand, believes Marty was made
to order for him. AS heavyweights 20,
Lester is a good boxer and fairly fast.
He figures he can outmaneuver the
ponderous Gallagher.
The preliminaries are perhaps the
finest set presented at the Alexandria
punchbowl in recent months. Patsy
Wallace. Atlantic City lightweight.
will meet Bobby Burns Of Baltimore
in the slx-round semi-windup. Two
other skies schedule Charley Won
Reedon vs.. Benny Adler. also of At
lantlc City. and LIE Roy Dougan VS.
Baby Charles.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

College Boxing.
Catholic u, S; Virginia Military. 5.
North Carolina State, s; Washing
ton and Lee, 2.
Western Maryland. 6; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 2.
Navy Plebes, 8; Virginia Military
Frosh, 0.
Army, 6; United States Coast Guard
Academy. 8.
Navy, s; North Carolina, 2.
College Swimming.
George Washington. 43; Lehigh, 20.
Navy. 46; Colgate, rs.
Central High, 40; Calvert Hall, IS.
Massanutten Military Academy, ~;
Navy Flebes. II.
Chicago, 81; Wisconsin. SO.
Franklin and Marshall, 46; Union, IS.
Rutgers, 80; New York u. 80.
College Wrestling.
Washington and Lee, ls; North
Carolina State, s.
washington and Lee Frosh. 81;
North Carolina State Frosh. 5.
Virginia Military Frosh, %; Navy
Plebes. 10.
Yale. 81; Army. S.
Navy. 26; Virginia Military, 8.
Virginia Tech, 221a; Davidson, e11.
Minnesota. %; Wisconsin. o.
Lehigh. 21; Illinois, II.
Pittsburgh, al; Washington and
Jefferson, l3.
College Water Polo.
Army, IA; Penn Military College,
Massanutten Military Academy, "a;
Navy Plebes 3.
Chicago, 9; Iowa State, 1.
Chicago, IA; Wisconsin, /.
College Fencing.
Navy, 17la; Sword Club Of Phila-
delphia, 9l2.
Chicago, 10; Purdue. I.
College Gymnastics.
Army. 29; Temple. 25
Minnesota, 996; St. Paul Turner'S
$50.
Hockey.
Amateur.
Hershey, Pa, 9; Bronx Hockey
Club, 2.
College.
New Hampshire. 8; Army, 0.
Professional.
National League.
New York Rangers. 4, Montreal
Maroons, 2.
Toronto, 8; Ottawa, 4.
International League.
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse. 0.
Cleveland, 4; Windsor. 2.
Canadian American League.
Boston Cubs, q; Philadelphia Ar
rows, !.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Some Determined HoldOuts.

~RIFFITH. before he left WASH
ineton yesterday, said none OF
these 10 players had returned
their contracts and admitted that
several had forwarded strong protests
against what they considered slender
SIMS mentioned IN their documents.
In some instances the protests were
so determined and the players estl-
mates of their values 50 great the
Washington boss may be compeileo 10
compromise it appears.
OF course. Griffith gave no Speclflc
information regarding the klckers or
their kicks He never has dCne so.
except in the matter Of Goslln
notable holdout back in 1880. Re-
ports drifting into washington, how
ever. indicate that CroWder, Manush
and Kuhel are among the more de-
termined bakers and that the boss
may have to rise to his diplomatic
heights TO avoid severe beating by
them.
Salary arguments are nothing new
with Manush and Crowder. Heinie is
a perennial holdout rarely yielding
until efter he reaches training camp
NTOWCtI lids IIdu ilio SAASPoeSo "NNAA
Griffith yearly since coming back to
the Nationals from the Browns. But
for Kuhel, holding out is a new ex-
perience. Griffith declared he had
raised Kuhels pay. but the young
first sacker, who next to Manager
Cronin was Just about the most valu-
able player to his club last season,
feels the increase should have been
greater. Facts and figures certainly
back Joe in his argument with the
boss
Therell be a great battle of words
lasting weeks when the boys swing
their pens into action and Griffith un-
linbers his battery of typewriters. The
casual list probably will be heavy. too,
but don't fear for the Old Fox.
He may suffer few scratches here
and there, but Griffith will come out
Of the contractural conflict smiling
and satisfied his club will have another
great season.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
HEFTy GAR|BALD|
0NB|C MAT CARD
Tackles Browning in Main
Match of Charity Milk
Fund Show Here.
mo GARIBALDI, bound

1NO 1AR16ALO1, pou1lu-
I ing Italian growler from
\ / st. Louis, who played
~ challenger against Jim
LondoS, returns to the Washing
ton Auditorium mat Thursday
to 60 against still another Jim
and still another champion
in Mrs. Browning's little 230-
pound son.
One of the most durable Of the
hefties. Gino Is expected to stick
around for some time against Brown
ing. He Is responsible for some OF
the widest rassles ever staged in the
Capital his affair with Rudy Dusek
a year or so ago being one OF Pro-
moter Joe Turner's classic brawls.
Turner's show this week. part Of
the proceeds Of which will go to the
Charity Milk Fund. is composed Of
possibly the best collection of well
known names ever corraled by the
venerable local promoter.
Wrestling in the semi-windup will
be Rudy Dusek, who will oppose Jim
Clinstock. while Joe Malcewicz and
George Zaharias are down for the
main preliminary. which in all likeli-
hood will 90 the full 80 minutes.
Hans Kampfer. the German strong
man. and Paul Bosch, l9-year-old
New Yorker. are cast against two of
the groan games best Williams in
Charley Strack and Marshall Black
stock. among the -pullingest in
the caulinower industry.
Because of the benefit nature and
cost Of the show women will be taxed
half price.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MAY Be Just q Resolution.

MOT being a superman, it is posi-
~ BILE Kennedy may weaken in his
resolution to quit the roped
circle If Marty wins. but, be that as it
may. Les rather quaint choice Of re-
marks dovetails nicely, Intentionally
or otherwise, into Mons. Frankie
Mann's 10-round heavyweight Battle
Of Grouches" Tuesday in Portners
Arena.
This does not seem TO be just an
other heavyweight affair. If booked,
as originally planned little over a
month ago. Kennedy vs.. Gallagher
might have worked up an astonishing
amount of indifference. but Gallagher.
instead of merely saying, Il don't
want to fight Kennedy" was quoted
as saying. in effect, Kennedy is
through Beating him doesn't mean
anything any more"
This statement seemed to stun the
good isuc- minded citizens Of Alex
andria where Lester now resides.
Since then words have been exchanged
with the general speed and sincerity
OF machine gun bullets.
It all promises to be quite enter
tanning Notwithstanding the fact that
Kennedys latest hght-that waltz
with Big Boy Rawson"-was not at
all fattering to Les.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

When the last ribbon has been
pinned and the final shouts and sighs
heaved at Miami. the horses will
kick up their heels in farewell to
dark glasses and flannels, turn to-
ward Charleston. S. c., to anuse the
colonels and their ladies. Charleston
has planned an exhibition to follow
shortly after Florida (sorry, no
dates), hoping to catch the ring stars
for stopover.
Washington, with a side bow to
Long Island, will be brilliantly rep
resented in the proceedings at both
cities by Mrs. M Robert Guggen-
helms ring peacocks. Danny Shea
will leave here February IS in charge
of seven hunters and jumpers already
famous throughout the world Of tan
bark
Red Tape, Cog Major and prob
ably Marokan Supply your own
"Firenzes") will go after the hunter
honors, and the latter's Swedish
compatriots, Judge and Apagemak,
will join Popover and Fairfax in the
jumping contests.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Millrose Games Summaries

TWo-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Manhattan Russell, Andrews. Thompson,
Ray; second, Columbia; third; N. Y, u;
tsossos 4. A.; s.eond, y sennlnas SSna Post.E
1esdrd q r.1dqs T ,.senSs sesonds Sc. AZ
George Guthrie. Ohio State University.
FOURTH EEAr-won by John M9Triss
[Aoesyye ta sssond obn Ms ond
seconds new record.
so-YARD HIGH HURDLES FINAL
Won by John Collier 'Boston A. Az sec
eS.: eRs '0sn R..son Mor1fs
1fs aatta saSekRs 9yef 'se 1Otd.' fs T:. IS
seconds tnew record.
MILLRosE soo-YARD RUN-won by
second Bernard McCafferty Newark A..
c.: third: Ivan Tuaua 1ndiana; fourth
liza.
sso.YARD RuN-won by Don Fleet
tsoshester, RosiHa N y; y third. Eddi. sIske
lNeg.Tk a. g: feqFth. Joe Burns .PTu- eT.-
New sisHH; Haven ffstHa1 Hsrriers,. lime. i:57.4.
1.oOO-YARD RUN-won. by Charles
Hornbostel 1ndianal: second. w. e. sweet
Amherst College; third. B. J. Moynahan
Boston A. A.; fourth. Frank Nordell
MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by Am
herst Edwards. Minnick. Stewart, Wash
burn); second, Williams; third, Colby
MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by st.
Johns Of Brooklyn tKirschenbaum; Shan
ahan. Costello. McKough): second. Rut-
gers: third GEORGETOWN. Time. 1906.
MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Fordham (Calijone, Mulvihill. Dewbel
Gallico); second, Northeastern: third.
New Hampshire; fourth. Lafayette. Time.
MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Syracuse tHamel. Moses. Buns. Smith
second Columbia; third, Massachusetts
Tech. Time 3:29.S.
POLE vAULT--Tie for first between
Yalel. "a feet: lie for third between oscsr s1!
Sutermesiter Boston A A and Frank
Pierce (Yale) 13 feet inches.
TWO-MILE RUN-Won by John Fol-
tiS 1Butl.rS; S: third. %. MeciSsksy N =. 4
c.: fourth, Paul Munday CMillrose A. A.
Time. a!0a.3.
oNE.MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won BY
Indiana Fuaua, Bickins. Hobbs: Horn
..-r''~
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Notable Lot without Fold.

At PRESENT a dozen of the 28
n PLAYERS in reserve TO the WASH
4 ington club have come to terms
with the Old Fox At first consider
alton. a respectable number at TINS
stage But of the dozen only flve
NAV be regarded as essential to the
success of the club. Manager Cronln'
Monte Weaver, Fred Schultz, Ossle
Bluege and Bob Boken mean plenty
To the outfit. The Nationals could
struggle along. however. without the
others who have turned III papers.
There's notable lot without the
fold. Half the regular lnf1eld' the
bulk of the outfield. the important
part of the backstopping department
and the backbone of the pitching
staff have spurned documents ols-
matched by Griffith. All told, there
are 10 players who were giving Grli-
fith pains in his neck before ne mead
ed South and several Of these promise
to make him even more uncom1ort-
able before filing signed papers.
In the prominent holdout group
Griffith left insisting none could oe
termed holdoutS even though tney
we're squawking plenty-are such
nitchers as Al CroWder. Earl Whlte-
hill Walter Stewart end Jack Russell;
Toe Kuhel sensational first baseman'
Buddy Myer. sturdy keystone sacker'
Heinie Manush, the clubs best hitter
and second in the league last year:
John Stone. the new outflelder VINO Il
take Goose Goslins place; Dave Har-
ris. demon pinch-batter. and Luxe
Sewell, about 80 per cent OF the WASH
ineton catching staff last season.
Each a vital part Of the ball CLUB
and each a stubborn opponent IN an
argument that affects his pay check'
Doesn't appear that Griffith will have
much time for golf in the next several
weeks at Biloxi