davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11
BOX RESCUE Chief
MAY Be ASTARTER
WhitehiII's Arm Still AiIing.
Kress and Schultz in
Good Condition.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
staff Cnrresnnndant Of The Star.

Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 11.-Jack
- Russell, who followed a fine
\ 1888 season with a rather
mediocre performance last
year, will be one of the mound main
stays Of the Nationals in the i'm
pending American League campaign,
according to Manager Bucky Harris.
Listening to the pilot, one learns
that Russell is about the most ad-
vanced of all the pitchers in training
here-and there is at the Washington
clubs camp the most sizable flock
of fingers in years-and that the
smoothneSs of Jacks work at present
promises much of this lanky right
hand hurler.
Russell got his first real workout
of the training campaign yesterday
when the Nationals took the field for
a Sunday session that they might
make up for the time lost during the
rains of last week. He was assigned
to the hill for fully Is minutes dur:lg
batting practice and Jack cut loose
about everything a pitcher might
show.
His throwing was surprising for one
who had been at work little more
than a week But Jacks trim was
such that Trainer Mike Martin per-
mitted the pitcher to cast aside the
;oI, l,, H,o INon fr,il ~
and really cut loose.
That Russell did, and with no great
effort, apparently. There was no hint
of strain in his delivery. It had
the smoothness, the freedom that
characterized his pitching in the
pennant-winning season two years
back. Jacks batting practice pitching
left one with the impression that
another week of training would have
the pitcher ready for the more seri-
Gus business of chucking to the oppo-
sition in the exhibition contests.
Esteemed by Harris.
TTARRIS regards Russell as one
II of the best pitchers in the cir
Cu1t, CfC4 lAiOuS11 OdNh AAoo AlO
great winning record to show for his
several years up.
"Of course, you can discount those
heavy losing seasons with the Red
Sox," Bucky points out. "The Red
Sox were heavy losers in every way
then-in league competition and
financial. So Russell was stringing
along with them, as was to be ex-
pected."
"It was not until Washington got
him from Cleveland in the big trading
Winter of 1928 that Russell got
his first good chance to prove his
worth. He certainly did it to my
satisfaction the way he pitched for
the Nationals the last time they won
the pennant."
Remember, I was with another
club then-the Tigers-and actually
saw Jack pitch in only a few games.
But scanned the accounts of his bat
ties with other clubs and talked with a
lot of the batters who faced him that
year. What they told me about Rus
sell convinced me he was just what
I mad an idea he was, peach of a
pitcher" Harris said today.
The pilot was asked if Russell is
likely to be employed as starter in
stead of being held in reserve for re-
lief roles. That's little difficult to
answer now" he replied. "I'n say
that for time before We got to camp
had expected to keep Jack out of
the ranks of regular starters that he
might be more helpful as a pitcher
to send in there when trouble came
along. Now I am not certain that
would be the better plan.
Tina L. Sa44I.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
n n AK SCHMELING today leads
Nu the challenging pack by a
t full length. The heavy beat

M the challenging pack by a
full length. The heavy beat
ing he gave Steve Hamas in
Hamburg, Germany, yesterday gave
him a big lead along the road to Max
Baer'S crown.
Hamas, with decisions over both
Schmeling and Lansky, had a slight
margin over the leading challengers
until the Germans prodding asts
broke up the Hamburg battle in the
ninth round. Hamas has been a good
puncher who could take it-a hard
hitter who had his full share of
gameness. 1t took f1rst-clasS fighter
to hammer him into submission, and,
unless Camera, Impelletierre or some
other challenger can turn out SEN
sational performance in the next few
weeks. the German will get another
shot at Baer in June.
Schmeling started his comeback
trip by stopping Walter Neusel, a
rough-and-rugged scrapper along the
front of the line. His decisive victory
over Hamas, the Penn State star, was
an even longer jump in the general
direction of Max Baer.
When Baer stopped Schmeling in
1888 and Hamas later cut him up, the
Germans day seemed to be over. Now
he is back again, leading the march.
Schmeling apparently has recovered
the furnishing power he once car
ried in his mauling right. When that
right hand is working, the Black
Uhlan is always dangerous.
Jack Dempsey called the turn when
he picked Schmeling to win inside
of 10 rounds. He always has rated
Schmeling as the best of the chal-
lengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

1f3 cup chopped olives
 lA teaspoons chopped chives, oS
 1 teaspoon scTaped onion
 v teaspoon salt
 tablespoon vinegar
 Dash os cayenne
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Chill until slightly thickened. Ar. range pimiento strips in individual rnolds. Combine remaining ingredi. ents; fold at once into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into indi. yidual molds and chill until firm. Unm01d on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
 Chicken Leaf
 l package lemon favored gelatin pint warm chicken stock, free from fat cup diced cooked chicken M cup chopped celery
 M cup chopped green pepper
 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
 V teaspoon salt
 tablespoons vinegar
 M-cup chopped stuffed olives ] teaspoon scraped onion
 Dash of cayenne
 Dash of Worcestershire sauce
 Dissolve gelatin in warm stock. Chill until slightly thickened. Com. bine remaining ingredients and fold at once into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmcld on crisp water cress. Serve in slices. Or mold in ring mold and serve as salad gar. hished with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Crab Meat Au Gratin on Toast Triangles (serves 4)-Melt 1 table spoon butter, add 1 tablespoon flour and blend well. Add one l ID. can Cream of Mushroom Soup. Stir over low heat until thickened. Strip bones from one h OF. can of crab meat, flake, and add to white sauce with II. cups soft bread crumbs, A tea spoon salt, 8 dash of pepper and % cup grated American cheese. Heat until cheese is melted, then pour into shallow baking dish. Sprinkle A cup grated American cheese over top and bake under broiler until slightly brown. Serve on golden brown toast triangles.
 Individual Sandwich LOaves-- Trim crusts from slices of bread @ for each sandwich loaf), so each slice is about 2is inches wide by 4 inches long. Spread the first slice with soft butter and cover with Croes Cut Sweet Pickles, in slices or chopped. Cover with buttered bread and spread this layer with chopped meat or ham filling. Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

IN many homes, guests gather | around the hospitable board for Sunday night supper. The meal must be light, in deference to the dinner eaten at midday-but not too light to satisfy hunger. Here are three suggestions for this pur. pose-each one of them as good to look at as 1t is good to eat.
 Jeliied Tuna Fish Salad 1 package temon-Aavored gelatin pint warm water
 pimientos. chopped
 "a green pepper. chopped
 M cup chopped celery
 1 teaspoon screped onion
 k teaspoon sale
 Dash of cayenne
 2 teaspoong drained horse.radish 2 cups naked tune fish Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Pour. thin layer into loaf pan. Sprinkle with part of pimiento and pepper. Chill until firm. Chill re. maining gelatin until slightly thick ened. Fold in remaining ingredi- ents. Add to firm layer in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve In A.inch slices on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves-S.
 Hostess Salad
 l package lemon. .fayored gelatin l pint warm water
 pimiento, cut in strips
 2 hard-cooked eggs, coaTsely cut cup chopped celery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

with the third slice of bread to form an individual sandwich loaf. Press the layers together firRly. Blend thoroughly 9 packages soft cream cheese and tablespoons tomato ketchup, and spread thu layer over the top and sides of the sandwich loaf. Garnish the top attractively with a slice of stuffed spanish olive in the center, and radiate from it thin strips of cross cut sweet pickles. Chill and serve on small plates. These sandwiches may be prepared several hours i3 advance and are served with a forkf, but do not require knife. (The packages of cheese with the ketchup will cover 8 individ- ual sandwich loaves.)
 Chopped Meat Filling Mix thoroughly 1 cup coarsely ground cooked pork or veaL F cup finely chopped celery, F cup finely chopped carrots, 2 tablespoons cross cut sweet pickles, chopped, 3 tablespoons Mayonnaise and salt to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

---- SAVING WITHOUT sCRnlPING - BREADED TONGUE A GOOD
 WINTER MEAT COURSE
Nu.rlaOnlss--Eorner aome.Malans osnssr--New Yort
Bx EpITn M. aHAPCoT.T


 baked potatoes and stringIess beans. Fruit salad with q cream mayonnaise for the salad-deseert course, and coffee or tea, if dee sired. '~ ~ For your next vegetable dinner [ suggest these croquettes for the starchy member to tako the place of potatoes and meat: RICE AND OLIVE CROQUETTIcS N cup boiling water
 X cup rice 1X cups milk
 X cap chopped stuffed olives X teaspoon salt
 bread crumbs 1X cups white sauce
 cup cheese, grated
 1 egg
 Add rice to the # cup boiling water in the top part of the double boiler and cook until rice has ab. sofbed the water. Add milk and continue cooking until milk has been absorbed. Add stuffed olives, coarsely chopped and seasoning. Spread on platter until cool. shape into croquetts, roll In bread crumbs, egg, slightly beaten, and bread crumbs. Fry In deep fat until a golden brown. Drain and serve with hot white sauce mixed with the grated cheese.
 The croquettes also make very excellent luncheon dish, as in this menu:
 Rice and Olive CFOqucttes
 Cheese Sauce
 Sifted Green Peas Hearts of Celery
 Graham Gems Prune Whip = Whipped Cream
 Tea 5a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

lady fingers, orange juice and the fruits, chopped rather fine, then the chopped nuts. Dissolve the gelatin over boiling water, add to the first mixture, stir well, then fold in the beaten whites of the 4 eggs and 1 cup of stiffly whipped cream. Mold, chill, turn out on lace paper doilies placed on glass plates and top with 8 little green rose made of sweetened whipped cream delicately tinted. Sprinkle with a few more finely chopped nuts, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SPRING
 IS HERE
By HEARYE DAHNKE Kraft Cheege lnetitute

The first robin, warbling his WN&Sg1ex8fESsh9NSn dawn, is no more certain a har- binger of spring than the festive salad. Whether 1t is destined to play the leading role at a February party-luncheon, or whether it Is introduced to lend distinction to an otherwise wintry dinner, the cher ry-hued salad is an inspiration for any occasion!
 Appropriate to the month of hearts and birthday parties, and all sorts of springtime festivities, this particular confection has Q deep cherry color, and a smooth creamy taste. The secret of its luscious richness lies in the fact that "PIIiladelphia" Cream Cheese, blended with salad dressing is a principal ingredient. Never was the mild, snowy cream cheese put to better use. Combined. with rasp- berry gelatin, red cherry halves, nutmeats, and pineapple, the creamy mixture completes a per- feet salad. Made in a heart or cherry mold, it quivers delightful ly-proclaiming springtime to the eye of every beholder.
 Its gay color, it's fruity flavor. its smooth richness amply repay the slight effort which its concoction requires.
 SPRINGTIME SALAD
 2 packages "Philadclphia"
 Cream Cheese
 H cup salad dressing
 4 cup chopped nutmeats
 4 cup chopped sliced pine.
 apple
 I GU halved canned red
 cherries
 package raspberry gelatin
 1 cup boiling water
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 Lettuce. Salad dressing.
 Thoroughly blend the cream cheese and salad dressing, beating until light and smooth. Add nut meats and well drained fruit; blend well. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add lemon juice. When cool, add gradually to the cream cheese mixture. Pour into heart-shaped mold, or other attractive mold. When firm, unmold on q platter, surround with tiny lettuce cups filled with salad dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

WHAT bridge disputed that should be angles Now experts seldom well player eats only oysters while another just drinks among friends hardly to take bridge that bridge strike charmlngy practical balance smplfes permits bridge delightful
 
 Trianges" r
 Salad Greens
 
 Filling Candied Fruit Peel Coffee Nuts Individual Vegetable Salad Fudge Brownies Ice Cream
  2 ndicates glyen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

BREADED TONGUE
 Cut cold boiled tongue in slices one-third of an inch thick; sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in slight ly beaten eggs,. then in crumbs. Saute in hot butter and serve with tomato sauce, according to this
 TOMATO SAUCE
 slice onion.
 2h cups tomatoes
 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons -four
 4 teaspoon salt
 # teaspoon pepper
 Cook the onion with the tomato IS minutes, rub through . strainer. Melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper. blend well, and gradually add strained tomato. Stir con- stantly until mixture thicketis. Serve at once, while hot.
 The menu for this meal might begin with cream of pea soup; then breaded tongue with tomato sauce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Canapes 8 la DarveIIe

Canapes la Darvelle
 Prepare oval-shaped pieces of fried bread, spread one side of each with anchovy paste, add a thin layer of baked ham and a layer of caviare; decorate with hard-boiled eggs and a slice of stuffed olive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
THE COCKTAIL COLUMN

Combine 9 cups clam juice, 2 ta- blespoons> catsup, few drops ta- basco sauce, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoon powdered sugar, celery salt to taste. Chill thor oughly, strain and serve with cheese chips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL

CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL cube sugar
 dash Angostura Bitters
 twist of orange peel twist of lemon peel
 ice cube
 Fill the glass with champagne.
 Canapes a la Coquelin Prepare little round croutons of fried bread and spread with a puree of cooked ham and chicken (flnely minced and pounded), but ter and grated cheese. Garnish with stars of pickled beet with a tiny round center of sliced gherkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Bavarian Cocktail

Combine 1 cup tomato juice, cup kraut juice, tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, onion juice to taste, teaspoon sugar, 2 table- spoons finely minced celery. Set in the refrigerator to become thor oughly chilled. Strain and serve in chilled glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

CINlCC. SOUR CREAM RAISIN PIE egg F cup sugar 1 cup sour cream tablespoon cornstarch cup chopped seeded raisins pinch salt M teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon cloves Grating of nutmeg. Pastry. Beat the egg and add thte sugar; continue beating until very light. Add the cream, cornstarch, raisins and spices; mix we'll and pour into a pastry lined pie shell (unbaked). Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F., for ten minutes; reduce tempera- ture to $50 degrees F and bake un- til custard is set. Cool before serv- ing.
 Pineapple and Pistachio Dessert Dice fresh pineapple and sprinkle with powdered sugar, or sweeten to taste with strained honey. Set in the refrigerator to mellow and become thoroughly chilled. When ready to serve, use as a garnish around a ball of pis- tachio ice cream. Another unusual pistachio recipe is thin one for
 PIsTACHIO PUDDING 1 tablespoon gelatin H cup cold water 4 egg yolks F cup sugar lady fingers 4 tablespoons orange juice 4 cup preserved pineapple N cup green cherries Turkey Souffle Mix tablespoons of flour with tablespoons melted butter. Add l cup of evaporated milk mixed with 1 cup water. Stir until thick and smooth. Add 1a cup bread crumbs and season with salt and pepper. Cool and add 1h cups chopped, cold turkey and the beaten yolks of 3 eggs. Add tablespoon chopped parsley and fold in 3 stiffiy beaten egg whites. Turn into buttered casserole and bake 30 minutes in a 300 de- gree F., oven.
 Noodle Ring with Dreamed Ham N cup milk, 2 eggs, beaten. 2 | tdOA~oPOOAo AAiCASO0 "a sSS- spoon salt and a dash of pepper. Turn into a well buttered ring mold. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven, 300 de- grees F., 30 minutes or until slightly Drowned. Turn out on large round plate. Fill with creamed ham or creamed chick en. Garnish with parsley. Yield: servings.
 MINCE MEAT SPICE CAKE
 x cup lard
 cup sugar
 N cup diluted evap. milk
 cup prepared mince meat
 egg
 2M cups flour
 tsp. baking powder
 5a tsp. soda
 11 tsp. salt
 N tsp. cinnamon
 N tsp. each, allspice, cloves
 and nutmeg
 Prepare package of mipce meat as for pie filling. Cream the lard, sugar and a little of the milk until light and fiuffy. Add egg yolk, and the mince meat. Sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk. Fold in the beaten egg white. Posir into a loaf cake pan and bake at $50 dc. grces F.. for 30-35 minutes. Frost with icing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

comes With US demands for self denial We shall have time to experiment with these two un- usual d e s s e rts. One is an elabo- ration of the raj sin pie - j u s t right for the fam fly table; the other is fancy e n o u g h to be used on special occasions, or for nnrn ~xr unrxytNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Grape Cocktail
 Have ready thoroughly chilled purple grape juice and ginger ale. To 1 h cups grape juice add % cup pale dry ginger ale, mix well and pour over finely chopped ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

DOIteQ tongue with broccoli, perhaps, for tho first meal; then with the small end of tongue that is left, plan another menu with breaded tongue and to- mator sauce as it's meat course. P r Q p are the tongue in this wurn~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
RAISIN CREAM PIE AND
 AN ODD FROZEN DESSERT
Two Dishes That Will Seem Especially Good for
 These In-BetWen Days
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dietitian

Before spring rushes in and makes us forget all about winter and baking and surely before Lent l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Swedish and American suppliers are fighting for the butcher-knife trade of Australia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Boiled tongue is one of the les. ser luxuries that 1t pays every family to serve now and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

A cup chopped pistachio nuts
 cup cream, whipped
 Soak the gelatin in cold water. Beat the egg yolks with the sugar until very light, add the crumbled
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Mr.. Garnett's Reply.

District Attorney Garnett's reply to
the Crime Committees charges against
him and his Office fully justifies the
House District Committee in having
delayed action on the report. State
ments and conclusions in Mr.. Gar
nett's letter are sharply contradictory
to those contained in the report. fact
which demands full and satisfactory
explanation.
While the report bases certain Of its
conclusions as to laxity and delay in
prosecutions on the testimony of lay
witnesses who offered no evidence.
statistical or otherwise, in support Of
their charges. the committee members
had before them the testimony of
Chief Justice Wheat, which included
statistics from court records as to the
disposition of criminal cases. Why
the committee report failed to make
any mention of this testimony-which
would ordinarily be regarded as the
only acceptable evidence In the form
Of official statistics-and relied upon
other statistics, the source of which
Is not given, should be explained, to-
gether with apparent discrepancies In
Evening star., 1935-05-03

beginning, 1t has been understood that
it is not q narrowly denominational
enterprise. but rather an expression
of q truly national instinct for re-
ligion. George Washington visioned
it, his successors from william Nc
Kinley to Franklin d. Roosevelt have
indorsed 1t and multitudes of pilgrims
during the past quarter century have
testified to their concern for 1t in
ways that had no taint of sectarian-
ism to mar their sincerity.
Hence, Mrs. Parmelee Is entitled
to q community acknowledgment.
Her contribution to the Cathedral
cause merits general gratitude. 1t
signifies appreciation for what al
ready has been accomplished and for
what still is to be undertaken. Given
now, when money is not conspicuously
plentiful, 1t also must represent love
and sacrifice on her part. But she
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that she has helped In the So
luton of a serious social problem.
Her gift will be spent predominantly
for labor, and therefore will have
psychological effect comparable with
its material manifestation-it will
build courage and hope and faith in
human hearts sadly In need Of those
supports in a world OF trouble.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

interpretations drawn from the stats
tics that were used in the report.
For instance, the committee report
says there were 4,9l9 persons arrested.
1,454 indicted and 3,465 mot indicted"
during the fiscal year 1884. Mr.. Gar
nett does not find such figures in court
records for the fiscal year 1884, but
states that between January ~. 1884.
and January 81, 1885, the records of
the court show there were 1,454 in
dictments-not persons indicted-and
these indictments involved 2.013 de-
PENDANTS. If the figure for number Of
persons arreSted-4,9l9-may be ac-
cepted as correct, court records show
that 2.o13 of them were indicted and
2.9O6 were not indicted. Some of these
2,906 not indicted may be assumed to
have been ignored by the grand jury.
But the cases involving by far the
majority of the 2,9O6 we're disposed of
in Police Court, where felony charges
we're changed to misdemeanor charges.
Such facts must have been known to
the committees counsel, but were not
mentioned in the report.
But the even more important sta
tistics indicate that of l,244 cases
started during the fiscal year 1884,
1,166 we're terminated. and Of those
terminated there we're 166 convic-
tions, 756 pleas of guilty and forty
nine acquittals With grand juries re-
turning an average of 100 indictments
a month during the fiscal year 1884,
only sixty-seven cases remained to be
tried at the close of that year. That
does not indicate to the layman de-
gree of delay that would Justify con-
clusion of laxity in bringing cases to
trial.
The contents of Mr.. Garnett's letter
suggest the propriety of another in
vestigation by the full House Commit
tee into the basis of statements and
conclusions in the report. Innuendo
and suggestion have no proper place,
of course, in any fact-finding report.
Some of Mr.. Garnett's explanations of
suggestions written into the report
would indicate that fair use was not
made of readily available facts.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Formosa Quake Emphasizes
Old Construction Lessons

lation Of Formoss includes several
millions of savage head hunters, who
occupy the dense jungle growth and
the deep forests, from which they oc-
casionally sally forth to raid the
Japanese settlements and carry OF
men and women. The territory in
which the head hunters live. however,
was not touched by the earthquake
The Indianapolis Star notes that
lack of medical care imposed a
piteous handicap on efforts of rescue
agencies" and the Cincinnati Times
Star pays tribute to the demoralized
remainder of the population, which
"bravely began the struggle toward
reconstruction"
Good will and cooperation" ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, ARE the most sincere revela-
ton Of national attitude" and that
paper remarks that prompt 'prepara-
tions by the American Red Cross to
give assistance to Japan In caring
for sufferers reflects the hearts and
minds of American citizens"