davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Horseradish Sauce.

Blend carefully one teaspoonful Of
powdered mustard, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls of
cream. half a teaspoonful of salt, a
little pepper, and one-third cupful of
freshly grated horseradish. Serve cold
with boiled beef or roast beef. or veal
chops. The sauce should be medium
thick.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Fried Tomatoes.

Wash four medium sized tomatoes
and slice them crosswise into three
thick pieces. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and a little sugar and roll in
fine dry crumbs. Beat one egg, add
one-fourth cupful of milk, dip the
slices in this, dip again in crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Drain and serve
at once
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Pineapple Fritters.

Drain the sirup from one can Of
sliced pineapple. Cut the slices in
halves. Spread the halves with a
paste made Of finely crumbed maca-
rooms and orange juice, and place
together in pairs. Dredge these
lightly with flour, dip in fritter batter.
and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on
brown paper, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

may be just as
strategic as you
are; they may
have read my
b ook a n d my
articles, too. The
redouble may be
a defensive move,
strategic in reply
to strategy. Espe-
cially if the open
ing bid, w h i C h
your partner has
d o u b ! e d, was
made third hand
may you expect
that your side
hoe n nacciIoln
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Keep quiet until I have caught
another fish," replied Billy. when
you splash you scare all the fish"
Jerry agreed that he would try not
to scare the fish and Billy Mink
slipped off the Big Rock into the
Smiling Pool. In a few minutes he
reappeared and he had a fat trout.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
My Neighbor Says:

If a little shredded coconut is
sprinkled over any plain pudding.
it will give it the appearance of
a rich dessert.
Grease in wash material should
readily yield to soap and mod
erately hot water. Persistent
traces will have to be bleached
with javelle water.
Paste your doctors telephone
number on the door of the medi-
cine cabinet.
Glasses which are used for
milk or any milky substance
should always be washed in cold
water in preference to hot. The
latter is apt to leave cloudy
appearance and necessitate a
great deal more labor in the
washing. The same rule applies
to perfectly new glasses which
have not been used.
tCopyriEht. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-05-14

He climbed out on the Big Rock and
ate it, but while he ate 1t he kept
looking up and around. He hadn't
forgotten Hooty the Owl. He offered
Jerry a piece of the fish.
mo, thank you" replied Jerry. Il
would rather have a clam" and he
went to look for one.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Ships to Be Salvaged.

Salvaging of sunken ships is to be
attempted In Table Bay, South Africa,
where 300 vessels are said to have
gone down in 300 years.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Billv Mink Is Honest.

Give credit where you know it's due:
Thus friendship will be won for you.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

HAVEN'T you noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have more of these happy days.
You and all your family. Guard
health while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side of life.
The greatest enemy Of health
is common constipation. 1t may
cause loss Of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating a
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL.BRAN supplies bulk" and Vita
min B to relieve common consti.
patton. Also iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL.BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli
cious ready.to-eat cereal than to
:ake patent medicines. Two table.
spoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
Evening star., 1934-05-14
When the Intervening Opponent
Redoubles.

This may be on real strength or
1t may be merely an interference bid
made on a weak hand with little
trump support in it. Your opponents
Evening star., 1934-05-14

THIS is an ancient Scottish name
= Of the first rank and originated
from the baptismal name of Ken
meth. Mackenzie, literally, signifies
1.-The son of Kenneth"
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Fox Farming Taken Up.
Silver fox farming is to be intro
duced in Iceland.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Further Responses to the Mega
tive Double.

- HERE are certain situations
left to discuss in which the
procedure must be carefully
handled or else fine situations
may be botched. The first
one is
Evening star., 1934-05-14
(CopyriEht, 1934)

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liutng contract and auction
player. He uaS captain Of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noW disbanded,
and has iron "a national Champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, uhich
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players ,ras
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

cient. Chronic
cases, with each
meal. If not re.
lieved this way,
see your doctor.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
More About Psychology.

HAVE TOLD YOU not to let
over-confldence prove your
downfall when you are the
stronger team. Now, let us as
Evening star., 1934-05-15
.'PRETTY Boy FLOYD
! TERMED A CRIPPLE
Outlaw Is Reported Suffering
From Phosphorus Poisoning
Resulting From Wounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLDENVILLE. Okla. May 15.-
Charles '"Pretty Boy" Floyd, South
western outlaw, was pictured yester-
day as cripple, "his days numbered
c. M, Reber, ballistics expert with
the State Bureau of Criminal Identif1-
cation, who gave the description, said
Floyd has made his last raids. He
declared Floyd was suffering from the
effects Of phosphorus poisoning occa-
stoned by wounds received in a gun
battle with Reber and Sheriff L. E
Franklin. near Stonewall, Okla, June
Z, 1881. The bandit cannot walk
without the aid of crutches, Reber
has been informed through what he
considers reliable sources.
Officers laid an elaborate trap fol-
the phantom bandit" and his right
hand man, George Birdwell, at Stone
wall. The two bandits opened fire and
drove straight through the officers
ambush, while Reber leveled a high.
powered gun at Floyd. Birdwell was
slain few days later by the president
of a colored bank at Boley which he
and other outlaws sought to rob.
Reber expressed belief Floyd is hid
ing in the hills Of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
PREMIER PLEDGES
FRANCE TO PEACE
Doumergue Asks Citizens to
End Internal Political
Struggles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May l5.-Premier CASTOR
Doumergue last night pledged that
France would not enter a preventive
war to keep Germany from rearming.
"Never will France take the initia-
tive in aggression" said the 71-year-
old head of the government in giving
a radio account Of his political truce
government. He did not mention
Germany by name.
Speaking on the eve Of Parliament's s
reopening, the former President urged
the people to bring pressure on their
representatives to end political fights
within France which might cause "a
new storm"
Decreased Armaments.
, While France has decreased arma-
inentS, Doumergue said, Others have
openly increased their ornaments by
-sub-rosa methods, in violation of peace
treaties"
"Our desire and need for real Sc
curity, far from diminishing. have
really been augmented" the premier
asserted.
I Skipping the question of war debts,
Doumergue defined the French for
eign policy as "a will for peace with
every one, with our hand Loyalty eX-
tended to every one who wishes to
accept it, without tongues in our
cheek-without territorial ambition or
other desires to satisfy.
There Is no hatred in our hearts
against any one, but a desire and
ardent need for security"
Reclimbing Hill.
France, he continued. lis 1eclimb-
ing the hill slowly" He warned that
"the wind, often after 1t has mo-
mentarily ceased to blow. comes back
as a tempest and causes immense
damage"
He asked his hearers to tell po-
litical parties to quit making passes
at each other above my head" for
you have more influence on them
than 7 have"
q. Grave problems face Parliament
including ratification or rejection of
Doumergue's economy DEGREES, which
created widespread dissension; action
,on next years budget, vast public
works program and on proposals to
prevent further financial scandals by
banking reforms.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

phine, each we're sentenced here yes
terday to serve terms of two years in
a Federal prison and pay fines of
81 900 on charges of robbing the post
Office at Padena, Ga, but Mrs.
NeWelPS sentence was suspended
when her husband assumed entire
blame for the robbery. Both pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
CHARLES DE GARMO DIES
Former President of Swarthmore
College Passes Away.

College Passes Away.
MIAMI, Fla May Is R.-Charles
De Garmo, Sc, former president Of
SWarthmore College, Philadelphia
died in hospital yesterday after q
brief illness.
De Garmo came here after retir-
ing as president of the college. He
had also held the chair of pedagogy
at Cornell University.
Author of several books on educa.
ton. he was completing another work
on economics at the time of his last
illness.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

codfish"-is recorded in the log Of
the steamship North Voyager.
Capt. Trembley reported he had
encountered the fish for a distance of
Evening star., 1934-05-15
DEAD FISH COVER SEA

Believed Killed by Some Oceanic
Disturbance.
CORNER BROOK, Newfoundland
R.-A new phenomenon Of the sea
waters ''literally covered with dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
JUNIORS TO SHOW
 IN NAUCY DRILLS
To Demonstrate Floor Pyramids in Exhibition
 Next Week

Naugatuck, April 10-The fourth number of the gym exhibition at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., April 27th and 2Sth, will be a defnon- stration by the Junior boys gym class in Indian club swinging and floor pyramids. The club swing ing is one made up for seniors, but the boys liked it so we'll, that they promised to put in extra practice sessions. Floor pyramids were also wanted by the class, in which all boys had to learn handstands on the floor. This was started two weeks ago with only two members out of the 21 boys able to master 1t. But this has also been accom- plished with extra hard work, which proves what can be done with practice. The boys will wear the regular "" uniform of blue shorts with white stripes and white jerseys with a blue "Y".
 The Junior class includes: Al Urbelis, Leonard Fitzgerald, Gene Montanari, Norman Gibbs, Donald Gunnoud, Frank Weary, Myles Driscoll, Tommy Edmonds, Ed- ward Raferty, Joe Naviska, An- thony Gerardi, John Nixon, Stanley Janik, William Butcher, William Morris, Richard Ostf9m, Edwin Baumer, John Kazanjian. and John Connole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Rh1ll1eS.
 Freddy Fitzsimmons, one of the of the Giants mound stan last year, held the Phillies to five scattered hits while his team mates poundedi out a 6 to 2 vic- tory at the Polo Grounds yester- day. Blondy Ryan, whose famous i've can't, lose" telegram gave the Giants the needed last-minute punch last year, batted out two doubles and a pair of singles in yesterdal's duel.
 Manager Bill Terry was knocked unconscious as the Phillies col- lected their two runs in the sev- epth. A bounding ball struck him in the forehead but hisi injury was not serious. The Giants, who al- ready had two runs, collected four more in the next inning and the Phillies closed gamely with one run in the ninth. Moore was on the mound for the losers.
 Convincing
 Chuck Klein, new acquisition of the Chicago Cubs, knocked a home run to give his club an to 1 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Guy Bush held the Reds to s six hits while the Cubs tallied 11s safeties. Daxzy Vance and Stout hurled for the Reds.
 The Victory gave the Cubs a tie for first place In the National league with the Giants. Both have won both starts.
 Hack Wilson, injured in the first days game, failed as a pinch hitter to save the Brooklyn Dodgers from a to 3 defeat by Boston. With two out in the ninth and the tying run on first, Wilson limped from the dugout and struck out. Betts held the Dodgers to five hits. Carol land Perkins allowed the Braves II safe hits.
 Free Hitting
 Paul Dean, young brother of Dizzy Dean, was knocked out of the box by the Pittsburg Pirates as they defeated the Cardinals z to 6. The Pirates were equally vicious against three successors to Dean and took 8 total of 10 safe- ties in scattered innings. The Cards hit Grace and Chagnon for seven hits, scoring twice in the fourth and seventh.
 In the American, league, Babe Ruth banged out his first homer of the season as the Tanks won II to s over the Athletics. Jimmy Foxx, Ruth's chief opponent for home run honors, made two circuit clouts in succession, and Dickey and Hayes each made one. Ruff fing held the Athletics to nine hits while the Tanks pounded Marcuin, Benton and McKeith for 12.
 Home runs by Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker gave Detroit 8 6 to s margin over the White Sox. A rally in the sixth, in which Cham berlain was sent to cover, gave the Tigers foru runs. Sorrell and Bridges did the mound work for Detroit.
 Another Close One
 The Washington Senators took their second consecutive one-run victory over the Red Sox, hitting Weilland and Pennock for five runs while the Sox collected four oqff Weaver and Thomas.
 Two runs in the ninth inning gave the St Louis Browns a shut out victory over the Cleveland In- dians. Irving Hadley held the In- dians to five hits to be credited with the shut-out victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
St Joseph School
 Team Created Fine Hoop Record

Z St JosepIl's Parochial school bas- ketbalr team, coached by Joe Bo- ley, wound up 6 fine season recent ly, taking the Parochial league ti- tie and winning 20 of 23 games, with two losses and g tie game. They won the Catholic title with out Q playoff, taking both rounds of play. Gillis with 1s1 points led the scoring, Captain RAmiekas taking second lonors with 126 points. In single games these play CTS counted 20 and 16 points for best individual performances in any one contest. Their record for 1933-34. follows:
 St Joseph 21, Sacred Heart q: St Joseph 23. St Francis O; St Joseph s, St Mary'S s, tie score: St Joseph 21, St Ann 6; St Joseph 27, St Stanislaug. 5: St Joseph 3e. St Thomas (: St Joseph 12, Sts Peter and Paul 5: St Joseph 22. Sacred Hearts 8; st. Joseph "A, St Francis <S: St Joseph II. St Mary's 6: lSt Joseph 60,. St Ann q: St Joseph 26, St Stanielaus q: St Joseph 40, St Thomas 10: St Joseph 1T, sts Peter and Paul s: St Joseph 12, St Mary's 13: stsJoseph 2s. St Francis, New Alumni Girls 22. St Joseph 23, Brooklyn Y Terrorb g: St Joseph 48, St Patrick 13: St Joseph 34. St Patrick IS: St Joseph 26. Duggan 10: St Joseph 28, Dusgan 1e: St Joseph 22, st Mary'g Il.
 Individual scoring:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
BY MAX RIDDLE Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Tn

Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
 The main reliance of the east for victory in the 18th Kentucky derby probably will be G. D. Wide- ner's Chicstraw. Merely another two-year-old in August. Chicstraw became the crack of the season, taking down the Endurance, Wal den, and Pihlico handicaps.
 Chicstraw won only $14,790 as a two-year-old, but he won seven out of IA races, and seemed to improve with each start. Horsemen like to follow that sort of horse because he often develops into smart three-year-old.
 The homebred son of Chicle- Last Straw began to prove his breeding in September when he won two races in a row in New York. He was rismal seventh in the Eastern Shore handicap but scored rather impressively in the Richar Johnson stakes, beating Wise Daughter, Discovery, Caval- cade, and Red Wagon.
 After another "out of the money" the Spaiding Lowe Jenkins, in which he took a beating at the hands of Bazaar, Cavalcade and Vicar-he won three in a row, and then retired for the season.
 In the Walden handicap, one of the first long distance tests for youngsters. Chicstraw fought 8 duel down the stretch with Dis covery. Chicstraw set all the pace and when headed by Discovery had enough left to "come again." Caval- cade was third andHolystone fifth.
 Tn the Pimlico handicap, success sor to the Pimlico futurity, the Wildener colt whipped 8 smart band over the three-quarter sprint distance, beating Time Supply, Sig mailman and others. In this event he proved his ability to negotiate heavy going.
 In his last sart of the season he spotted the Florida derby winner, Time Clock, IS pounds and beat him a length. As usual he set all the pace, and though he won un- der strong urging, his effort was one to make his connections be- gin immediate talk of the derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
In. Sp.r,'as W W.rIa
Make It Eight Teams
By JOHN A. CLuNEY

Unwillingness to drop either one of two applicants for a City Anna teur League baseball franchise this season unless such action becomes imperative is creditable on the part of officers and managers who listened to the new applicants at their meeting Tuesday evening. With both teams admitted, there would be seven members of the league, where, for the purpose of schedule making. general interest and continuous play on the part of each team every Sunday, eight teams are desired. Therefore, the league managers would react fav- orably to the application Of one more team so that everyone con- cerned would be satisfied, interest increased, and seasonal plans gone ahead with as soon as possible. There must be another team in Waterbury, capable of posting $25 franchise money in the league, and showing a team of playing calibre equal to that of most of the pres- ent members of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
That Lively Ball

From glance at yestcr- days dOings fin the big leagues, 1t is evident that pitt chers are going to have their troubles outfoxing the batters with the new ball, especially fin the National League, where the mOundsmen of tOpnotch class are not as numerous as in the junior circuit. There will be a return to smart baseball, combining the thrill- ing features of hard hitting, good pitching and first class defensive play and base-run- ming. With only two days or major league competition completed, it looks like n season full of extra base hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
BY ART NENZ -

When the beginner has familiar ized himself with different parts of the swing, and has fair idea how the full swing is made, let us take up the golf swing as 1t should be.
 I believe the beginner should first practice with the shorter sticks, starting with the butter. It is on the green where par allows half the strokes that are made in round of golf.
 At the beginning of this series of articles, the fact was men- toned that there was individual ity in the swing. This can readily, be seen on the putting surface. Diegel, Jones and Hagen all have their peculiar styles. Their first aim before attempting 6 putt is to get comfortable set. Do likewise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Hooks
 and Slides
by Bill Brauc1er

Foolish, Fish
 have never been an ardent disciple of old Ike Walton, the gent of yore who first popularized the art of fishing. To my mind sitting on a bank waiting for a fish to come along and make a fool of himself by biting g. worm on a painful hook was a waste of time.
 A bigger waste of time, l thought, was to whip a frtail fly rod back and forth with an imi- tation fly and try to fool a smart fish into believing 1t was the gem uine article.
 Game the opening of trout sea- son, however, and nutty friend of mine decided we'd brave the icy waters of a mountain stream in search of "salmo irideus," "sal- velinus fontinalis," and "salmo fairo."
 After he had decided for me, I asked him what rare manner of fish we were seeking, and if they were isolated species for which he was in search for the adua- rum.
 Plain old Trout
 We'll, 1t developed that we were going after trout, plain trout, the "salmo irideus'' being rainbow trout, the "salvelinus fontinalis'' being brook trout, and the "salmo fairo" being brown trout. I spoke up with last-minutc argument that I'd rather seek Q good game of faro instead of run ming the risk of catching pneu- mbnia seeking old "salmo fairo." But we were off--in the wee sma' hours of the morning, when self-respecting gentlemen are pounding their ears on the downy. We arrived safely. contrary to my expectations, and 1t soon de- veloped we were 150th among the | fishermen to hit the water. My friend--let's call him Joe rigged up his rod, told me how to rig up mine, and we were ready to breast the muddy waters of the raging brook.
 Ahi A Purlst!
 He pinned a dry fly to the end of my line. ! noticed most or the boys were fishing with wet flies or | WOTHt5y AuQ CsAAN0 AAAc 0ss~AsssVAi | to that fact.
 He sniffed in dericisi0n, num- bled something about his being strictly dry fly purist, and forth with dropped his imitation insect upon the water.
 l I tried to follow suit. but the
 fly caught in tree behind me as I whipped the line backward. and I spent anxious moments trying to free the hook from the bare limbs without breaking the gossame' leader.
 Finally got the line untangied and was putting some fly dope on the artificial insect to make 1t float when I heard who0p q short dis. |tance from me.
 There, around a bend, was { kid with Q cane pole, and fast to
 hook on which an afigleworm wal
 pinned was Q monster brown
 krout.
 Interested, watched him for Il
 minutes. Tn that time he hooked l live trout, three of them going cvei
 MushIns on. passed the ki<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
RUTH'S DISCOVERER
 IS COACHING AGAIN

Maiden, Mass-(UP)-The man who discovered" Babe Ruth is coaching schoolboy baseball play CTS once again.
 Brother Gilbert of the order of St Francis Xavier, who is credited with having fostered Ruth's latent baseball talent when the Babe was a student'at a Baltimore Industrial school, is now principal and coach of baseball at the Immaculate Con- ception Boys High school in this city.
 Established only in 1893, the school has but two classes, fresh- man and sophomore, but Brother Gilbert expects to have formid2 able nine. Last year. when he had only freshmen to work with, his team lost their first three games but vent on to win 17 straight. What Greater Boston fans are wondering is whether Brother Gil- bert will ever find another Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Three Teams Tie
 in Naugy Loop

Naugatuck, April 19 - Salem. Central Avenue and St Francis schools went into a three-way tie for the lead in the grammar school league which opened yesterday. Salemn defeated Hop Brook to 3 with Wisoka doing good pitch ing job for the winners. Central avenue trounced Prospect 15-1 with Tony Triano holding the Prospect street team well in check by his good twirling. Jerry Serico was behind the bat for Central avenue. St Francis trimmed St Hedwigs, 1928, with Morton carry- ing the pitching burden for the winners. The games were played at the Recreation field and Shade Roller diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Runs batted in-Boken ?, Myer, Manush, Harris, Reynolds 2, Judge, R. Johnson. Two-base hits-Myer. Kuhel, Werber, Judge. Three-base hits = Boken. Sacrifices - Manush, Berg. Double plays--Bluege (unas. sisted), .Myer to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases--WashinEton 8; Bos- ton 4. Bases on balls-off Weaver 3, Russell 2, Weiland ?. Struck. out by Weaver l, Russell l, Weiland 1. Hits-off Weaver, i in { innings: off Thomas, 4 in 2; off Russell. none in 8; off Weiland, in q; off Pen- mock, l in 9. Wild pitch-Thomas Whining pitcher Thomas. Losing pitcher - Weiland. Umpires = Mc- Gowen and Owen. Time of game 1:68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
NORTH END HILLIES
 TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

Another practice is carded for the North End Hillies Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Fulton park with Henry Santopietro in charge who is set to drill them for the opening of the season and their activities in the central ~" Interclub league as well as the Public Parks league. All members are asked to be on hand ready to play at the appointed time, as they play threir first game against Rockville on April 29th. Games have also been booked with Rox- bury and Ansonia while practice games will be held with the Rec- feafi0n A. C.. For games write Rocco Pa1ladino, 35 Brewster