davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Helpful Hints for Housewives
Drying Pillow Slip

Drying Pillow Slip
In hanging out your washed
pillow slips to dry hang by
six inches of the closed end
of the slip folded over the line;
never by the corners.
For Salads
It's a good idea. when soft
cooked eggs are left over from
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

love tennis, swimming, ping
pong, and horseback riding as
much as do!
Ann Harding is the heroine
in "The Life of Virgie Win
ters," Radio picture, with John
Boles costarring, coming to
RKO Keith's on Friday, June
%.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

breakfast to .re-cook them until
hard, chill them, and use,
chopped in salads, or stuffed
and sliced to decorate vegetable
dishes.
Good Cleaner
Kerosene is an inexpensive
cleaner for the bath tub,
kitchen sink, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

season to taste with salt and
pepper. Turn into q buttered
casserole, and bake in a moder-
ate oven for about 40 minutes.
Serve at once with lemon but
ter.
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Sirloin Steak
Boiled onions Mushrooms
Floating Island
Children's Supper
Cold Tomato Soup
Peas Sliced Oranges
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Cold Tomtao Soup
Broiled Sweetbreads Peas
Potatoes flashed in Cream
Pineapple and
Orange Ambrosia
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Pineapple and Orange AmbrOsia
1 sweet ripe pineapple.
4 oranges.
Slice the pineapple and the
oranges. Put in a glass bowl
one layer of oranges, sprinkle
powdered sugar over them, then
one layer of pineapple, sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Pour
over all u cup full Of strained
fresh lime juice, in which a tea
spoonful of grenadine has been
mixed.
Continue building layers in
this way until the bowl is full,
then place in the icebox for two
or three hours, to become thor
oughly chilled.
Write Betsy CaswelI, incloS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when cara NJ The WASH
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Book Makes Accurate Directions
For Many Famous Southern
Dishes Available
BY TSY CASW ELL
WOmGn's PAGE Editor

understand that at just about this time edition
of 1000 Years of Charleston Cooking compiled by Mrs
Goodwin Rhet to which have referred before is
ready to be placed on the market.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

.perfects the tender texture . And it does
more. Slo-baking seals in the freshness o..
keeps every slice tender and full favored until
you eat it.
Some folks make their sandwiches at the
picnic grounds. Others prefer to make them
at home. Either way, Wonder Bread stays
Just right to the very last sandwich.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
RECIPES YEARS OF CHARLESTON COOKG DELICIOUS
Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets
Exclusively for The Washington
Times

Under the special arrange.
ntent tOith Radio Pictures, Inc,
The Washington Times herewith
presents the second In q series
of beauty hints Uritten by the
beautiful motion picture star
Ann Harding exclusively for this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

a. m. and 5 p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case In
close a stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Blanket Care
Before storing for the sum-
mer blankets should be washed
thoroughly in a good live suds
dissolved in hot water and
then cooled to lukeWarm.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Wy UWH copy Is VeIy 1Ied41y
worn ragged, so that I suppose
I shall have to invest in q new
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

TLAVoR =. lasting flavor! That's the thing
= that gets Wonder Bread invited on more
picnics than any other bread. And there are
two good reasons why Wonder Bread is the
best tasting, tenderest, freshest bread that
ever made sandwich.
It's made of Americas finest. Then it's slo-
baked. Slo-baking develops the full flavor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
B. A. C. LEAGUE.

(Roll off for the Championship)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That

Add circus shots Tom Magner's tap in from jump ball during the Brooklyn Tommes game Sunday of the fastest hoops made this and very much in class with Jimmy Kaseins one-hander of few weeks ago.. Monahans Bristol High boys get another nice break in the Yale tournament parngs Thursday They play Danbury whom they should defeat easily and should Merden beat Wlimanc and play Bristol in the second set of games the Silver City boys will be pushed much harder by Wndham than the Hat Towners will crowd Bristol Which should soften up Meriden for Bristol Eddie Reils Gen.
 ra High boys looks like naists in that lower brack ct with teams like New Britain Stratord and Commercial to play, starting with the latter . Watertown is all agog the bright prospects of it's high school team the Class CD tourney at Hartford this week. the only stumbling block being Salisbury. Roxburys 18th game of the listed for this afternoon against Bay Path in Cheshire Let's hope that 13 is not bad for the undefeated team of Alden White who has just covered his breath from that 3S37 win Gunnery Washington last Saturday. the newly elected Roxbury cap tan Vic Bayock coming to the front with long shot that pulled the out of the fire Imagine going through tough season undefeated, and then lose game by point Mickey Cochranese loyalty to the Athletics be- ing no longer expected in view of his position Tiger pilot his opinion that Connie Mack is expecting too much in figuring first division spot without Lefty Grove this season. is impressionable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FiDe 7ean,s Battle For Places h Holy Name Pin Circuit
OFFER TO RAMACE' POINTS TO RETURN.
 OF JACK SHARKEY
Win Over Barry at HOl- yoke By Decisive Mar-
 gin Brings New Deal

Holyoke, Mass, Mar. 6-UP)- Lee Ramage, San Diego, Calif., heavyweight. was offered a match at Boston aGrden with Jack Shar- key, former heavyweight cham pion, as result of his 10-round vic- tory over Red Barry of Washing. ton, D. C., at Valley Arena here last night.
 Pop" Hurley, Ramage's mana ger, was to announce his decision on the Sharkey bout today. The bout, it was said, would take place in two weeks.
 Though outweighed, 195 pounds to 188 1-2, Ramage had little diff ficulty in outpointing Barry, piling up most of his points at clever in- fighting. The two recently fought a thriller in New York, but in com parison. last nights bout was drab and one-sided.
 Though it has been known that Sharkey has been in training at Boston for some time, it was the first definite word that the former was ready to try another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

For instance, this evening, these Italian redhots, the St Lucys and Lourdes teams will clash on alleys 5-6, the result of which will mean a good deal, as the former are leading the league by one game margin over St Pats. With the leading and runner-up individual bowlers Jimmy Perrazella and Louie Piedmonte who are separat- ed y just three pins the rolling should be determined, as the con- testants named are on opposite teams, while Martin Featherstone- haugh Bowes, who led the league for some time, had scerosis of the elbow last week, he and his aver age dropping to 11S-pounds and pins. The St Lucy combination lists Tato, Piedmonte, Nick White, Vim Lacarelli, Mike Guisti and Joe Perrazella while the Lourdes will show, Mango, Lavollo, Cappobianco Orsini, DiOngelo and Jimmy Bar Der.
 Attractive
 St Patricks and St Francis, both of whom have designs on the lead meet tonight with Rev William W1rkus, the strike specialist, Joe Devine, Fitzgerald, Pete Stokes and Ed Coughlin opposed to Jasper Slattery, Stafstrom, Leo Conway, Dixie Mulhern and Marty Con- ners. Sts Peter and Paul meets St Hedwig the winner being very much in the running. Immaculate Conception and St Anns meet and the Brooklyn boys, Mt Carmel and St Joseph's are paired in other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
kSE AND RUBBER
 AMS TO FEATURE 6TY PLAY TONITE
t Round Rivals Again tired WOrden's and BOxmen Meet at 7:3O

ontinuing their feud from the
 round of Industrial league
 y, the Chase and U. s. Rubber
 Inns will hook up again tonight in feature game of the weekly double e-header at the Central Y. M. C.. A. At the end of the first round, the two teams played off for top honors, Chase coming through with plenty to spare, though the Naug- atuck entry is considered one of the best in the league. Tonight. the story may be different and the score much closer.
 Milkmen vs Boxers
 In the 7:3O o'clock game, the Worden Dairy combine and Paper Box are paired in what should be an interesting contest, though the Cherry street courtiers are picked to win on the strength of experi- ence and seasonal showing during this, their first year in the league. Dancing will follow the second game, both contests to be of1ciated by Clem Briotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
SUPERVISORS (el

Totals .... 53s 4s7 52s 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Vines and Tilden Beat French Again

Detroit, Mar. 6 -UP)-Ells- worth Vines and William Tilden national professional series with Hern Cochet and Martin Plaa of France here last night by winning the two final singles matches.
 Tilden won the first two sets against Cochet mainly by his base line drives which disrupted Cochet's net game. Cochet had set point four times before he won the third set in 20 games, but had applied so much power thta he dropped the fourth set quickly. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 9-11, 6-1.
 Vines pounded Plaa's high bounding Jobs for numerous kills to win his match in four sets, 6-4, 2-6, GA, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Nearly 16,000 fans saw the green -jerseyed Mannattanites pro- vide an upset in a meet that was featured by Bill Bonthron's thrill ing 1,50O-meter victory over Gene Venzke and by the establishment Of four indoor intercollegiate rec ords in the field events.
 In addition six records were writ ten automatically into the books in the running events which were contested over metric distances for the first time.
 Coach Pete Waters we'll trained Manhattan youngsters roll ed up 28 1-2 points to nose out New York University, the 1892 champion, by four points, and Yale, the defending champion, by eight and half. Cornell dark horse of the meet, finished fourth with IA, while Columbia came fifth with Il.
 Manhattan, which last year finished third in this meet, won only one first place last night but distributed it's strength through the footraces and rolled up enough 1NAtA@ pSoAtAoAo to VIII OuLs CIdHh McKenna gave the Jaspers thelr first place in the 3,000-meter run.
 Princeton's Bill Bonthron nosed out Pennsylvania's Gene Venzke with another of his characteristic whirlwind finishes in the 1,5OO meters, as was expected. For the third time in three meetings with Venzke, the Princeton runner fo rtn ,s tory.
 Bonthron's time was 3:57.4, con. siderably slower than Glenn Cum ningham's recently esta ablished world record of 3:522.
 VenZke also entered the 3,000- meter run, but fell on the first turn and dropped out after six laps,
 New Marks
 Indoor intercollegiate records were shattered by George Spitz of N. Y. U., who established a new mark of 6 feet 5-S inches in the high jump; Keith Brown, Yale, who registered a new IA feet 7-8 inches in the pole vault; William H. Niblock, Bowdoin, who heaved the 16-pound shot to a new 49 feet 10 inches, and Henry Dryer, Rhode Island state, who hurled the 35-pound weight to a new 55 feet IA inches.
 The only field event in which the record was not bettered was the running board jump, won by Henry M. Little of William and Mary with a leap of 23 feet g 1-2 inches.
 The meet was held for the first time in Madison Square Garden, and running events were contested over brand new track of double width to prevent crowding at the starts.
 Indoor Intercollegiate Champions
 for 1884
 60-meter dash-Sam Maniaci, Columbia. 0:06.8.
 1,500-meter run - William R. Princeton. 3:57.4.
 3,000-meter run Francis A. Manhattan. S:54.S.
 5O-meter high hurdles - Walter Merwin, Cornell. O:07.
 1,600-meter relay - N. Y. U. 3:22.2.
 3,200-meter relay Columbia. 7:46.01.
 (x) Running hlSh Jump-George B. Spitz, N. Y. U. 6 it, 5 5-8 in.
 Running broad jump - Henry M. Little. w. & M. 23 it g 1-2 in.
 (X) Pole vault Keith Brown, Yale. IA it, 7-S in.
 35-lb weight throw - Henry Dryer, R. I. State. 55 it, 2 1-2 in.
 16-lb shot put - William H. Niblock, Bowdoin, 49 it, 10 in.
 Freshman medley relay - Bos- ton College. 7:39.4 (2,900 meters).
 Characterization 28 1-2 points.
 (x)-Means retained title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
CONACHER CLASS ,.OF BOTH HOCKEY
 LOOPS THIS YEAR

Montreal, March 6.-UP)- With the end of the season only two weeks off, Charlie Conacher, giaat right wing man of the Tor onto Maple Leafs, appears almost certain to clinch goal-making and point making honors in the Na- tiona1 Hockey league.
 Official figures issued to-day show Conacher has a robust lead. He has 31 goals, nine more than his closest sniping rival, Martin Barry of the Boston Bruins. Con- acher has a total of 50 points, which is 10 more than garnered by Frankie Boucher of the New York Rangers, who leads the leagues American division.
 The leaders,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Boys Club Pirates
 Smother AvOns

Handsome Ace" Eterginio and his Boys Club Pirates found the Naugatuck Avons little opposition yesterday winning a 47-1S decision over the borough boys at the Boys
 Club gym. Mazzei and Grifa scor- ed II points each while Spina, Eterginio and Ossillo accounted for ten, eight and seven points re- prectively. For the Avons Rasol- liso's six points was high. The Pirates would like to play any IA 16 year old team, particularly the DuWells, Tigers or Racketeers. An- swer through these columns. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
BRENNAN WITH REDS

Augusta, Me-, Mar. 6 -UP)- Don Brennan, big right-handed pitcher of the Newark Information al League club, has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds it was learned at his home here yesterday.
 Brennan, who was formerly with the New York Yankees, plans to leave today for the Reds training camp at Tampa, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
MATCH GAME. Fulton (BristOl) CD
Wonder Bakers {
BOWLING DEFI

The Thomaston All-Stars bowling team challenge any team in the valley between the ages of 17-1S years. Teams from the Brooklyn, North End, and Central Y branch es of Waterbury are especially de- sired. The Ail-Stars would es- pecially like to bowl the Litchfield White Owls, and Cowboys. For games write to Box 636 or call 567 any day at 12, 13:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Whippets Win
 From MelrOse Jrs

By the meagre margin of 8 pair of points, the North End "Y' Whippets won their twentieth yic- tory of the season at the expense of the strong Melrose Juniors, whom they defeated 1917. l.. Chestone featured with five hoops and a free toss while Solury went for the winners. The Whippets and Brooklyn "Y' Acres are due to clash this week. The score:
 N E ,SV,S EUhSnrnAs h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES

As in former years, a sweep stakes will be held prior to the banquet on Saturday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. sharp-Genlot's al- leys. The handicap system will be used as before, allowing each man the difference between his average and the scratch man. Very attractive prizes will go to the win- ners. Those desirous of entering get in touch with the old Maestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FREE THROW MISSES
 COST FRIARS TOP POSITION IN LEAGUE
Vikings Take l9=l8 Deci= sion in lnterclub Game
 -EmanOnS Winners

Missing 13 of 19 complimentar] q wards the Putsic Friars were tou pied by the Vikings last night, II to IS, for first place in the secoI round of the Interclub league. TT winners were outscored from t floor, six to five, but showed a tie better markmanship from foul line, sinking nine of 16 tri
 The hOx score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Good evening.

We'll, we sing the Swan Song to- morrow night after grand and glorious season. Interest was greater than ever and we are sure that all had plenty of fun and ex- citement for their efforts in getting around on Wednesday evenings.
 Unless disaster overcOmes Ray Mills outfit 1t looks as though they have the championship with Moriarty a good second. What a heartbrcak it would be for Mills to lose four points while Big Jack was taking the same number to- morrow night. You never can tell until the last ball goes down the alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
HOW THE BOMBER BOMBED

Tiny Howard Humphries got go- ing in the second game and we had a faint recollection of what the Battle of Verdun was like. We never saw so much wood flying through the air at one time and when he finished he only had 1855. We thought he should have had a 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Only Two Weeks Remain For Action In League;
 Perrazella Takes Lead
Below lOO-St Lucy and LOurdes Meet Tonight St Patrick's in Second Place

Five of the ten teams competing in the Holy Name Bowling league weekly have opportunity to finish n the money result of scheduled matches tonight and next week. when the league competition will come to concl son This has been marked by real keen bowl ing between individuals and teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
International Division
NEW BRITAIN TOP
 BUNKER HILL FIVE

New Britian, March 6.-The New Britain Boys club defeated the Bunker Hill Blues of Water bury in a very close game last night at the Boys Club gym nasium.
 Next week the Boston Boys club will be host of the local club.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
HUNT CAPTAIN

Springfield, Mass, March G. (UP)-Al Hunt of Minoa, N. r., a sophomore, last night was elected captain of the Springfield College basketball team at a meeting of lettermen. He plays guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
5:Xyr[;S;:Yz$ 2zz9i1(2!l(: 8i1G(2!&(:8kzS3715 1(2!l
BY "sHORT CIRCUIT sAM'

Bill Klobedanz gave a great ex- hibition in the second game when he collected 69 pins in the last four boxes. It sure did help. The rest of the boys on that team, Vim Hayes, Eddie Imbert and Dick Hy- land did some excellent work in the pinches to pull the chestnuts out of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

The Organization Committee has laid plans for the banquet which always winds up our season. The date set is Saturday night of this week, March 10th, so keep this in mind and don't accidently make arrangements for any other en- agreements. Further details will he announced later so watch out for the special bulletin on the grand old jamboree.
 Don't forget, however, to be on hand for the final games to-mor- row night so until then--so long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
A NEW LEAGUE RECORD

Although to some the, rolling of 1911 is not startling or sensational with the system used for picking the teams in this league whereby all the teams are balanced evenly this is an excellent mark. In set- ting up this cluster, George Sulli- vans Hollywood Five set new all time record in our league. We'll done boys, and we think 1t will stand for a while.
 What fin the world has come over this fellow Bobby Raythkwich. In the past three weeks he has cOpped the weekly high single twice. Bob seems tO be sorry. the curtain rings down tomorrow night since he has acquired the habit of col. lecting the lucre.
 Jim Kiely entered his match with Ed Mclean with only three men but nevertheless emerged with three points. When inter- viewed for the reason, Mac said it was due to the low temperature. Now what does he mean?
 Good old Frank Monaghan pulled trump when he cut through for two on his first ball and followed through the hole with the other two. He was work ing on a strike at that. Iauten- schlager pulled the same thing. The old aIibi-all or none.
 Did Bennah Go1dstein's chin drop when told his 351 wasn't the best high three of the night. It was, however, and 1t was cruel to make Bennah's feelings sink like that.
 It appears that Bus Wallace has tucked the high individual average hOnOrs away in Mabel's room. Whacking the pins in old time form for S47 last week practically sewed up the title.
 Ray Beardslee rolled a beau- tiful 75 in the second game and when his captain Ed Ely asked what the big idea was, demure little Ray just answered, "I was trying .o break par."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

AS Portland, Me--Elmer Bazani, Portland. outpointed Joe Glasgow, Quincy, Mas. (10); Kayo Labbe. Lewiston, outpointed Sam Tenorc. Quincy, t6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Amateur Basketball

ThOmaStOn Defi
 The Thomaston Aces challenge the Waterville Jr, Hill Jrs, Comites, and Tri-Y. For games write to Box 636 or call 567 any day at 12,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
BITTER SWEETS

You know early in the season, J. Colucci was picked by certain disciple to run away with the flag but bragging a little bit, we couldn't see it that way and stuck to Mills. Now what do you know we have received a note from one of the boys saying that J. A. c. lost because he was HAM picked. Colucci took it out on Moriarty, however, by knocking the props from under him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FILLS DADS SHOES

By NEA Service
 Miami, Fla-Two of the young est officials in horse racing have stepped into their dads shoes at Hialeah park, and both are devel- oping into foremost experts in their line.
 One is George Cassidy, whose father was a satrter before him. Young George will have his hands full getting the nags away in the 45-day meet. The other is Charles McLennan, who follows his father as racing secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Etta Bettas Play
 Shadows Tonight

The Central Y Etta Bettas strengthened by the addition of Johnny Thompson, Crosby star and Jimmy Bannon of the N. E. Y. Whippets, will meet the Shadows tonight at the Brooklyn Y, at 8:30 o'clock. This game promises to be hadr-fought as the Shadows elim- mated the Etta Bettas in the semi- finals of the tournament last year, and tonight the frat boys will be out to win. With '"Teeny" Thomp- son back in the lineup the Etta Bettas are sure to go plcaes. The Etta Bettas would like games from the Brooklyn Speedboys, Eagles, North End Eagles and other teams throughout the city. oFr games call either 3-8423 or 4-8102 and ask for the manager of the Etta Bettas. Tonight's lineups will probably be: Etta Bettas Shadows Thompson If Sweeney Ramon If Capa1do Moore Zacks Oloskey rg Stankavitch Cicchetti lg Shugdenis
 Etta Betta reserves: Sullivan, J. Bannon, Carew, Ragaglia.
 Shadow reserves: DiBendicitis, Beni, rGella, Yoksa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
DUNDEE VS KAMINSLI

Holyoke, Mass, Mar. 5--(UP)- Vince Dundee of Baltimore, mid- dleweight champion, has been signed to eet Joe Kaminski of New York in an overweight bout at Valley Arena here next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

At Portsmouth. N. H.-Golf Ball Bernard, Portsmouth, outpoined Paul Junior, Lewiston, Me, (S); Al Bedard, Lewiston, outpointed k. o. Laroford. Portsmouth. k6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

High single iCollins, 133.
 High three-- Collins 367. High game Plumbers, 533. High teau-Plumbcrs. 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Manhattan Men MOnopOlize
 College Track And Field
 Meet At N. Y. Garden"
Team Championship Easily Won By Jaspers- BOuthrOn Beat Venzke in Slow Time for 1,5OO
 Meters Four New Records Set
By JACK CUDDY

by
 United ndenI New York, March (UP)-Manhattan college athletes to-day were crowned new monarchs of the track. They clmaxed fouryear drive to national prominence last night by smashing through the championshp in the 18th annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. indoor champion ships at Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
EnlanOns Routed

In the prelim the Emanons were swamped by the Zi-Theta-Pi, 49 tC 15. Bus Moran and Howie Kraft netted 12 points apiece for the winners.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Frankie Cichetti seemed rather bewildered because the girl friend was looking on. Going to join the ball and chain league, Frank HOtcha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

TotsIs ... ssS 37O 445 1907 High single--Andrews. 130. High three--Andrews, 345. High game-Invoice, 445. High team--purchasing. 1928.