davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-08

When YOU dampen the clothes. fold
them as neatly as possible and lay
them flat in the basket to await iron
ing. Time used in this fashion is
time saved when IL comes to ironing
and pressing out unnecessary wrin-
kles.
, 1935-02-08

The first grandchild Of Lord and
Lady Astor-the latter the former
Nancy Langhorne Of Virginia. was
recently christened Serena Marie.
The infants parents are Lord and
, 1935-02-08
Cooks Display
Interest For
Round Table

Nationwide interest among good
COOKS Is being shown In the unusual
Cooks Rounu Table now being con-
Quoted by Better Homes and Gar
dens Magazine. Women r invited
% send in their favorite and I'M
usual recipes to be tested in the Bet
ter Homes and Gardens kitchen.
Those that measure up to the kitch-
ems high standard are given a spe-
-ial Certificate Of Endorsement.
Ii Is noteworthy that nearly all
of the recipes feature good food
products advertised In the Browns
lille Herald -. And southern wo-
men. as well rs their northern ais
.ers. show a decided liking for Snow
drift whenever they want TO make
.hingS nicer and better to eat. Folks
seem to appreciate Snowdrift's
.0Cked-in goodness and the way 1t
makes good pies and cakes and hot
reads more delicious.
Here are two recipes that have re-
eived Certificates Of Endorsement
that you will enjoy serving your fam
lily.
Tomato Cake
Recipe endorsed for Elizabeth
Anne Root, l765 Micanopy Avenue,
Coconut Grove, Florida. She Speci-
lied Snowdrift In her recipe.
3 tablespoonfuls Snowdrift
/ cupful sugar.
1 Can Campbell's Tomato Soup
2 cupfuls Gold Medal Flour.
/ t~easpoonful Arm g. Hammer
Soda.
l teaSpoonful cinnamon
l teaspoonful allspice
/ teaSpoonful nutmeg
Cream the Snowdritt and sugar.
Alternate the tomato soup with the
flour, which has been sifted with
the soda and spices. Beat very
smooth and place in a creased and
Toured shallow loaf pan. I used Py-
rex. Bake in a moderate yer $50
degreesl for about 80 minutes. Cool
and spread with:
Cream Cheese Icing
/ package Borden'S cream cheese
| Unbeaten egg white
Coniectioner's sugar.
Blend the cream cheese and egg
white until smooth. Add the con-
~feCtioner's sugar gradually until the
desired consistency Is reached.
Plain Doughnuts
Recipe endorsed for Mrs. @. D.
Jones. Monroe. Louisiana. She speci-
fled Snowdrift IN her recipe.
This is my grandmother's recipe
for the best doughnutS ! have eve
tasted.
Three and one-half cupfuls Gold
Medal Flour
l cupful sugar
3 te~aspoonfuls Calumet Baking
Powder.
1 teaspoonful Bee Brand Nutmeg
Two-thirdS te~aspoonful salt
| Beaten egg
2 tablespoonSfuls melted Snowdrift
l cupful milk.
Sift the flour. sugar. baking pow
, 1935-02-08
Bigger Better:
Stronger Than Ever
For Your.

II IS wish a spirit boh Of pride and grateful appreciation
that The Southland Life enters the New Year with It's
promise of new growth, new success, and new ambitions.
We ae Prosd Of the Peogress we have made during the
year we are gracefully aPPfeciatve Of your faith and
oo-oPefatioo IN helping US make 1884 such an excellent
yesr, and happy 20 eel you that The Southland Life
your company-is bigger, better and stronger than ever
fs rOUR Peosecsoo.
, 1935-02-08
Southland Life has more than
100000 in Liquid Assets

The Southland Lie Insarance Company
has on haod to meet all obligations and
sooaaos nose rhan a milison dollars IN
aoruai cash and government bonds. Ssch
hqatdiy nc rhis time is only another
proof Of the sbasry Of this company to
fufhA ss pledges and meet death claims
wssh is s~afadiieg pronpsaess.
, 1935-02-08

Italian laws forbid kissing In
public except ut railroad stations.
, 1935-02-08

The only feminine president OF a
brewery in the United States Is Mrs.
Jacob Hornung Of Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1935-02-08

Lady willoushby Dc Erssby. Her
other grandparents are Lord and
Lady Ancaster.
, 1935-02-08
~ MARY n. DAGUE.
NEA service staff Writer

Love apple cake Is my nomination
for your Valentine party dessert.
Isn't IL a wonderful nane2 And IL
will set your color Scheme-red and
white. OF course.
Your main course might be cream
ed SweetbreadS In heart-Shaped
timbale shells with Deets cut with a
tiny heart cutter alter boiling. Re-
heat and serve beets in orange sauce.
For a salad choose bleached Cali
fOTnia asparagus. cook IL until ten
der but not broken. chill thorough
nv and serve in a ring OF pimentO with
French dressing. Or let canned pears
drained from Juice stand in grena-
dine syrup YER night to make them
red. Then stuff with RoQuefort
cheese and nuts and serve in a let
tuCe cup with m~ayonnaise.
For dessert or with the cake, brick
tee cream with red hearts In the CEN
ter will carry out the Valentine idea.
Serve the cake whole. letting each
guest help herself.
Coffee and sailed nuts wind up
the menu Radishes. cucumber rings,
crimson jelly and cottage cheese are
good for rellshes.
, 1935-02-08
Love Apple Cake

One-half cup shortening, l cup
powdered sugar, 3 egg whites. 2 cups
cake flour, 3 teaspoons cream OF tar
tar baking powder. 2-3 cup milk, /
teaspoon vanilla, l-2 teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening Add sugar slow
IN. beating until creamy. Add I'M
beaten egg whites, n at q time,
heating well after each addition.
Add flavoring. Mix and silt flour,
baking powder and salt Add alter
nately with milk to first mixture.
Pour into three oiled and floured
eight inch layer cake pans and bake
IN a moderate oven 1875 degrees FD
for twenty-five minutes. Put layers
together with love-apple filling. Cow
or top and sides with seven-min-
ute frosting and decorate with candy
hearts.
One cup unseaSoned tomato juice,
grated rind ! leron. % cup gran
ulated sugar. 2 ~ tablespoons corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BELLY" RYAN Former HOdsOn Bartender Remembered by Many Friends-Resided Out
 East" for Years
 Died in Bridgeport
(BY THE OUT EASTER)

William F. Ryan, who died in Bridgeport this week, was an old Out Easter" That is to say in his young days, he lived out here with the rest of us, on Taylor street, and other streets, along with the other members of the Ryan family, father and mother, and several sisters and one bro- ther Charley, who has since died. The only survivors living in Wa terbury are his two good sisters, Margaret and Alice.
 Billy Ryan was a "big fellow, :, towering over his young play mates of many years ago. His school days were spent out here, after which his large and vigorous frame got him a job in Uncle Bob" McGrath's popular cafe down town. He quickly learned the business of bartending, and developed into one of the snap piest barkeeps in the city. Years ago, too, we used to find him back of Hodson's long and attractive bar in Exchange place. Perhaps there are some still left who re- member him, down there.
 Billy Ryan was known by all of the old time families out here, including all of the McGraths, to whom he was related. the Dill0ns, Claxtons, Cordens, Fitzpatricks, Sinnots, Tracys, Mitchels, Kee- gans, Carneys and others. He was of a quiet disposition, and well liked by all. Back a number of years ago, at least 25, he left Wa terbury for Bridgeport, where for a long time he enjoyed a respon- sible position in the plant of the LocomobiIe Company. He was 8 member of Waterbury Lodge of Elks. being one of the oldest members of the local orders. And he never left 1t, always remain ing on the rolls, and paying his dues promptly at the allotted time. Waterbury Lodge arranged with Bridgeport Lodge for repre- sentatiOn at the funeral, attended as 1t was by many Waterbury relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
First School Here Signs For Student
 Aid Program To-day
Fourteen Applications Entered-LeavenwOrt Also EnroIs Several Crosby, Wilby Returns Expected
 ShOrtly-Part-Time Jobs Offered Pupils

Waterbury Catholic high school, with IA applications, is the first local school to register for the WPA stud- ent aid program, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, said today. Dr. Condon said he had also received several applications from Leavenworth high school and was expecting returns from Crosby and Wilby shortly.
 Revised regulations governing the distribution of student aid, posted on the bulletin boards of all local high schools, broaden the opportu- mites for assistance and will prob- ably increase the number of appli- cations.
 New Rules Explained
 Under the new rules, individual students who are especially well qualified, or for whom the assign ment of work is impractical, may be granted aid for maintaining excel lence in their school work.
 i To be eligible for the assistance students must be between the ages of 16 and 25 years, must be mem- bers of families receiving emergency relief from public funds Cor employ ment on the work program) must be able to do high grade work in school, and must be able to show 1 that they have quit school for lack of such financial assistance in the past or that they will be unable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

attend this year without such assist ance.
 Children of families on rural re- settlement projects which include families of subsistence honesteads, rural rehabilitation and rural reset clement are considered as having re- lief status for purposes of high school aid.
 The revised announcement also states that "all institutions of less than college. grade, both publicly and privately controlled (including parochial schools) are eligible to participate in the program provided they are 1on-profit making in char acter.
 Earn $6 Monthly
 The aid provided high school students is in the form of part-time jobs which enable the students to earn 8 maximum of $6 8 month while attending school.
 Applications are made directly to the principals of the particular school attended by the applicant They are then forwarded to Dr. Condon, who sends them for final approval to the local welfare depart ment and to the state IVA admin istrator, Thomas J. Dodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Catholic High Leads WPA Registration
LIBRARY HEAD TO
 AID NEW COLLEGE
Emelyn Barrett to Help Select Books for Facul-
 ty Reference

Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian at the Silas Bronson Library, will ad- wise the library and text book com mittee and cooperate with area heads in regard to the selection of books for faculty reference, 1t was announced today at the Mattatuck Community College at the Y. M. c. A. The library will purchase such books as are regarded indis- pensable for college study.
 Registration has been extended for several days in order to complete enrolment for the new college prior to the official opening on the 18th.
 The appointment of Mrs. Lois Andress to the social science area was announced this morning. Mrs. Address was on the teaching staff of the Watertown Junior High school for four year sand has also served in the evening high schools in Waterbury as vel las instructing for year at Simsbury high school. Her classes on last years EZRA adult education program here were among the most popular.
 Mrs. Address will work under the social science area. Owing to the fact that the curriculum of the new college is organized along the lines of progressive education with no subjects announced to the student body until after the college is offi- cially opened on the 18th, Mrs. An dress has not been assigned defi- nite course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Mistakes Station
 For Draw Bridge

He was a picture of impa- ticnce as he waited for the line of cars to move yesterday after noon at the motor vehicle test ing lane on Freight street. Plainly a man of affairs, to whom time was money, he kept a constant check on his watch as the cars went slowly forward.
 His foot on the clutch of his big, expensive sedan, he inched his way along, almost touching lenders with the car ahead. Fin ally he reached the first checker.
 The inspector glanced at the markers in mild surprise.
 we can't test your machine, mister" he said. "This station is only for Connecticut motorists"
 "The New Yorker exploded. We'll, I'll be a this and that" he said. "T thought this was a drawbridge. And me in a hur- ry!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TWO VILLANOVA
 PLAYERS HURT

Philadelphia, Oct. 11-(UP)-Two Villanova college football players, the manager of the team, and three other students were injured today when their automobile crashed into a telephone pole.
 The injured football men were Tony Sala. 2l, of Donora, Pa, left end, and intercollegiate light heavy weight boxing champion, who suf- fered minor cuts and bruises, and William Christopher, 20, of Law renee, Mass. quarterback, who sus- tained possible fracture of the right leg.
 The other injured were Edward Donovan p, Cambridge, Mass, manager of the team; John Hosey. 2l, Norristown. Pa: David Scanlon, 2l, Atlantic City, N. J.; and John Burke, 21, Lawrence, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
oppression.

Reverend Codella has always been known to be patriotic and besides being a devoted citizen of this coun- try has always extolled the virtues of the Italian race.
 The reported statements in the newspaper surprised Italian Amer ican citizens, because they knew that Reverend Codella could not have made statements against Italy nor could he have associated with the activities of league, which is hostile to Italy.
 Rev, MT. Codella to-day author ized the Italian American Fedora ton of Societies and Clubs to issue the following message to the Italian American citizens of America.
 All Italians in this solemn hour rally united around the King and Il Duce, creators of the new for tunes of the country.
 At this time every Italian must be ready to serve as best as he can.
 The brave Italian youth offers its life for Greater and more Glor- ious country, and we far from the land of birth, must show them our love and our sympathy.
 On the evening of October 8th at the conference of Ministers of the State of Connecticut at New Britain, a film was exhibited, showing the customs of life of the Abyssinians. To see the poor people evoked hor- TOT. because held under Q brutal and barbaric regime.
 To hundreds of spectators I made known that Italy, with unspeakable sacrifices brings to those people the benefits of our millennial art, sci- ence and civilization. Who would dare deny 1t?
 Now that our mother country, is engaged in its historical hour, let us unite and SOW to all the world that we never were. nor are we, nor shall we be, degenerated sons.
 One who does not honor the country of origin, shall never honor the adopted country. America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtgaRe Deeds

John P. Walantinas to the Home Owners Loan corporatoin. real cs- tate on the north side of Kenyon street, $4.2O5.90.
 John P. and Mary Walantinas to Wilhelmine Bob. real estate on the north side of Kenyon street, $528.
 Quit Claim Deeds:
 Margaret A. Derwin to the Wa terbury Savings bank, real estate at 22-24 Ridgewood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ARMISTICE DATE
 TO BE DESIGNATED

A decision on the date of the Armistice day observance in Water bury will be reached tonight at a meeting of the general committee at 8 o'clock in the alderrnanic cham bers In city hall. The parade may be held Sunday, November 10, the day preceding Armistice day. It is expected that committee chairmer will name their full committees to- night. Charles Ladue will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ITALIAN PASTOR ANSWERS CHARGE
Rev. Pasquale COdella De-
 nies Alleged Affiliation With Anti=FasCists

Reverend Pasquale Codella, pas tor of the local Italian Congrega- tional church, whose name was cited in conection with the Anti War, Anti-Hitler and Anti-Fascist League of this city issued state- ment denying all connection with the league or its activities and de- clares that he did not authorize the use of his name nor is he in sym pathy with any movement which has for it's purpose, the hampering of Mussolini in his efforts in trying to liberate it fro mimperialism and oppression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BOSTON DEALERS
 UNDER ARREST

Boston, Oct. 11-(UP)-Arrest of 20 Boston antique dealers in con- nection with the purchase of stolen antiques is expected here today fol- lowing an alleged confession of a gang held on charges of robbing many South Shore homes. In the confession the gang is said to have admitted selling $25, ,000 worth of an- tiques at ridiculously low prices to dealers here, as well as the holding up of Hugo's restaurant in Scituate two years ago when $3,400 in money and jewels was taken from guests.
 Those held are Antone Figuerredo Jr., and Ernest A Grassie, both of Cohasset; George E. Smith, Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
INFANTILE CASES
 HERE DIMINISH

Only three active cases of in fantile paralysis exist in Waterbury today. Health Officer Dr. E. J. God frey stated this morning It is ex- pected that by the middle of next week the city will be entirely rid Of all cases of this disease. Dr. Godfrey said this morning that the chances of new cases being discovered here are very remote now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

reporters their mndsthey that after reading of the magnificent mural the World complained that depressed guess will always with Dick Powell Mars
 fellow I'd made of holer about Max his pals who bet him. you ana getting togehero put the Pulitzer Play place. And that all will select the author of the winning play 5000 or gold medal to medal Nov ant something? will chip in few dollars for who champion this and that hold at this So long of authoswhy not them well with caswhen deliver the best show of the made for the authorsor does the sube o giving bore you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Richards and Samuel Castano, all of Brockton; Howard Shell, Rockland, and Phillip Cappola and Michael De Leo, both of Boston. Police said at least 25 South Shore burglaries, i1- volving the theft of more than $50,- 900 of antiques, had been solved by the alleged confession. Loot worth $15,000 is said to have been recov- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

fortunate Walter because microphone listen of what nothing phosophies uneardike pagans You sec have which vinegar rostrum which and the phoney column to medals pn will Wnchel a tell him things If he prints power speech will parade reviewing a a writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Missionary Rally To
 Begin In Providence
Congregational and Christian Churches Plan Monster
 Gathering October l9 to 2l "

in the building of an average of 100 churches a year for its eighty two years. Also included are the ministerial pension boards which provided regular or emergency grants last year for l,O08 aged min- isters, widows of ministers or or phanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Walter with of the shysers and little a right often you angry mtao Occasionally about the injustice the who cash what assert created Walter n0t trait It is the most popular indoor sport Consider it a form of press-agentry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

night hurried the Sork wanted tell hello for the first time nodded politely strangers there alone little drunk and where the crowds thick the music low lights blame for your guess many unnteresting people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

1t you will print every Lllputian of fighting pcopehc walters rete girls the ac the abused the Broadway halt blind Occasionally cachery in high pIacen sh honest voice. like when eveled for those who endles little people lost the Sometimes think stuff stinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Walter WiHlc1leu !, On BrOad7cay
LoUe Letter to a colun,nist iron, Critic
ReesieredD Copyright Daily Mirror

Dear Walter: though old friend of mine But it? wonder Anyway column and have been around together and think of travelling pigrimages you by the paed milk train creaked through the murky heat of the wrapped hamburger pillar of dversonsomemes Riding Sky up daily chamber Rockies with the goesque cripple looking yor history Broadways seedy grandeur time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

you promise again. you this in The next time column look closely at the carbon make of it. stained the original will be and unsoied Always remember this: the ugness the ovenlness 8 That should injue the heart Their carbon No from their ncompeency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PIEDMONT ST, 181-5 rooms. Sec
 ond floor. Dial 4-7745.
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice that I, kazi- mer c. Kukaitis of 500 Washington Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated October 6. 1885. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 488 North Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Kazimer c. Kukaitis of 500 Wash- ington Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Kazimer C. Kukaitis of 600 Washington Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 HAMMER C. KUkAITIS. Dated Oct. 5, 1885. 1O-11-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

to used to work on sheet here nothing individual about I'm known only 10 my get early most mornings and nave ne e .n around. print part or thm affidavit, more-and of couse no name Just make day I'll tell or course perhaps it'll make Oh About Joan Cawore anu Francho probably But do them iaVo Tell them they work actors lo hours day. read such capabs as Merton Berger widow the New Xorkers me blast in Wken coast paper about tne treatment Churchill of the Times movie paper wng-and a reading might improve your
 Prince Charming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

didn't the other night plucked your might have spoiled illusion friend not Winchel My friend with fingers ypewritertat is friend voice noisy with and black That what like,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

go using "veveknock like thibut you probably That Girl Friday of yours doubt nsects every offending little Waeor upsettng his roine-se probably filings the wicker We'll doesn't heart gab with for long tme will this thing and decide to use t holiday Even dont it. and some then haven wasted my yours doll with the Baby Stare in your lr
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
"Buck" O'Neill Saws

available at some other schools
for his limited minutes this week.
He still has some stuff to do in
preparation for the game with
Notre Dame.
Notre Dame, incidentally, barges
into Washington today and will
romp thorugh a final drill for
Navy. The Rambling Romans
came through the game with Pitt
in good style although the game
was a bruiSer from start to finish.
Doc Snyder and Spike Webb
are working overtime on Ned
Thomas, one of the sweetest and
slickeSt backs we have seen in
Navy uniform for a long time.
Thomas was injured in running
back a punt against Yale.
COIOrful YOungster
One of the colorful youngsters
who will see action at Baltimore
is Bill Ingram. This boy is a
son Of Capt. Jones Ingram and
a nephew of Navy Bill" OF
course he's "Navy" Bill, too, and
he has a lot Of natural ability.
He was injured in the early
games Of the season and didn't
get into the home games. He was
in against Yale and will be in
tomorrow at Baltimore.
Rip Miller saw the Pitt-Notre
Dame game and came home with
the story that the might of the
Irish was not to be underesti.
mated. They have plenty on the
ball. A great battle across the
forward wall looms. Notre Dame
is stronger than the figures of the
Pitt game would indicate. What's
more the backs are plenty Shifty.
But for that matter, Navy is
plenty strong and the backs are
plenty Shifty.
The loss Of Glenn Seidel,
quarterback Of the Minnesota
Gophers, will put the Big Ten
juggernauts to the test. Consider.
ing the fact that Minnesota was
hard hit by losses because of the
Big Ten eligibility code, the team
has done right well thus far. The
GopherS lost Stan KoStka, Bill
Bevan, George Svendson and Art
ClarkSon among others. Now with
Seidel out, we'll the Gophers will
be a great outfit if they can keep
winning.