davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Sperry Corp. Files
 Report Of Profit
New Owner of Waterbury Tool Co Netted $347 669 in
 l934-Anticipates Favorable Returns

of your company, payable on Dec 20, 1894 to the holdelrs of Voting Trust Certificates ofb record Dec 20. 1894 to the holders of Voting felt it advisable under present conditions to establish a regular dividend policy, but will from time to time give consideration to future dividends as conditions war rant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Former Local Priest
 Attacks NUSJ Policy
Rev Leo Finn Urges Return to OldFashOned Religion
 With Less Emphasis on Solving World Difficulties

withstood all kinds of opposition and prosecution.
 "Christians lead themselves as- tray by construing promises to be assurances of individual protection.
 Ire need of the day is to bring back to the individual the neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Shipyards of the Glasgow, Scot land, district expect to shortly have the greatest number of men at work in several years. South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Helped by heavy wind an afr plane recently flew 20 miles from Croydan, England, to Amsterdam, Holland in an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CALIFORNIA OLD
 GUARD OF GOLF
 SEEKS NEW LIFE
By JACK WELTER

D1 OAOAA W A2A14 GAAb
 United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Del Monte, Cal (UP)-Califor- nia's "old guard' of golfdom, v.r. tuaily shut out of the higher brackets in state amateur rank. ings, prepared to-day for a new effort to regain the laurels snatch. ed from them by youthful links stars during the past few years.
 It will be another of the sports arenas time-worn stories of age versus youth when the starters whistle releases the first flight of qualifiers in the gard annual Cali fornia Gold Association Amateur Championships August 27.
 The tournament, to be played over four of California's finest courses, will continue until Sep tember l, when finalists of all flights will meet in closing compe- tition.
 Huge Field
 A huge field Is expected to par. ticipate because of resumption of the 36-hole qualifying round this year and opening of the tricky and exclusive Cypress PoRint links for the split-field qualifying trials.
 On the opening day, half the field will play the Cypress Point course, while the remaining as- pirants tour the famous Pebble Beach course, where the cham pionship matches will be played.
 On the second day, fields will be reversed for final qualifying play.
 On August 29, feminine club swingers will join the parade with an 18-hole qualifying round on the Del Monte No. course for the Del Monte championship. Semi-finals of all flights will be conducted On September 1, with final matches on September 2.
 Neville Heads Veterans
 Heading the group of veterans up the comeback trail will be Jack Neville, five times champion and winner of the title in 1912 and 1913, it's inaugural years. He last won the championship in 1929, re- linquishing it in 1880 to Francis H.. I. Brown of Honolulu, former Japanese and Hawaiian title holder.
 Brown, recovered from an in- jury which forced him from con- petition last year, will be back seeking to regain the champion ship.
 II. Chandler Egan, member of this years Walker Cup team, who was state champion in 1926, will be among the group seeking to wrest the title from Charles Seav- CT, youthful blonde Los Angeles golfer, the present champion.
 Jn addition to these stars, large list of par-breakers is ex- pccted to tee off in the qualifying round. Expected entries include Dr Clifford Baker of Portland, Ore, 1888 runner-up; Harold Thompson, San Francisco, second in 1892; Charlie Ferrera, San Francisco, 1893 public links cham pion. Among the younger stars are Stuart Heatley of Oakland; Jack Finger, Burlingame: Ernest Pie- per, Jr, San Jose, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Additional Sport
GOOD GOLF
 BiU KLiSh

There are so many things to think about in gold that when the average golfer steps on the tee he is bound to do some of them wrong. He is told to relax the body, start the club back with the left hand, keep a straight left arm, not to over-swing the club, keep the right elbow in towards the body, keep his eyes on the ball, pivot so that he is looking at the ball over the left shoulder, swing back slowly, gradually increase the speed of the club as it comes towards the ball and keep the hands and body from getting ahead of the clubhead.
 We cannot remember to do all these things, and my ad- wise is not to think of any of these things at all and it would be better for your golf. However, we must observe theesf etaoinshrdlcmfw these tips, but they should be so instilled in our minds that it is second nature to follow them. We must concentrate, but do not be absorbed in too many "do and don'ts."
 A good point to remember. When in a match, do not let a long driver discourage you, as a perfect driver is not always the perfect iron-club player or the perfect butter. A long drive is a promise to pay. A good putt is always cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Cardinals Capture Hoop Game, 65-6l
 After Two Overtines

From a standpoint of scoring possibilities in q basketball game, the most sensational contest of the season developed last night be- twee the Cardinals and Trouba- dors, two of Waterbury's scores of junior hoop clubs. After twelve minutes of overtime play, in addi- ton to four ten minute regulation periods, the Cardinals emerged victorious. but with their tongues hanging out, as the scorebook showed 65 to 61 count in their favor. Beck, w. McGrath, Kalis- zewski and Shields were Cardinal standouts.
 Close as the game turned out to be, the Cardinals set the pace. lead- ing 3s to 30 at half time, but the game was knotted up by Leary, McEvoy, O'Donnell and Ryan be- fore the fourth period timers whistle. Close games where both teams score more htan sixty points are about as rare in basketball as a game without fouls. Here's the official count, which Is one for any one's basketball book that merits a frame:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY. sg. PRO. ss ssrATE of NARY McDoNAID. late of the Town of MIDDLE BURY, in Said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de. barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 MARY c. CONLONG,
 4-l-3t Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
NOTICE

West Main street between state and Meadow streets.
 Notice ts hereby given that the Board of zoning Appeals. appointed under the Building Zone Ordinance will hold hearing on Thursday evening. April 4th. 1895. at 6 o'clock. in the Alderma1iS Chamber. City application of U. Horton Warner. requesting permission to construct a gasoline station at 2S3 West Main street. Said property is located in the Business Zone but its location Is an infraction of Section c of said ordinance for the particular purpose above specified.
 All persons or corporations having any interest in the above matter should appear and be heard in rela. ton theNsto in the time and place
 BOARD or COMING APPEALS
 Thomas F. Kelly. 9E 9aNratsrv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
E4 HARRY CRIMSON
SHORTS. SNEAKERS NEXT? WARNER WOULDN'T
 RE SURPRISED

Philadelphia, April s. Pop Warner says that it was sug- gestion of Dr. George Barton Cut ten, president of Colgate Univcr- sity, that turned the Red Raiders of the Chenango into one of the rarer troupes of sleight of hand performers last fall--placed them in the front rank of pioneer ex- ponents of the lateral pass.
 "Dr. Cutten was a rugby player when he was young and always fancied the wide-open style of game." explains the venerable Warner. who staged something Of a comeback at Temple last au- tumn. "One tA,y he suggested to Andy Kerr that he would like to see greater freedom in passing. It was far from command. but 1t set Andy to thinking and he began to encourage the use of latrals in practice.
 Ut wasn't long until the Colgate players caught the knack of 1t and soon they were firing the ball all over the field. Then Andy turned them loose in a game with orders to shoot the works and you know what happened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 4th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 4th A. D.
 ESTATE EssTTAT OF Mary Dooling. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The administrator, having ex. hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t IS
 ORDERED, That the 27th day of April, A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock. Tn the forenoon, standard time. at the Probate Oflice in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the adminis- trator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order iD some news paper having a circulation in said district. and by leaving with. or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in- terested. and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least 2V days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN ,. HOWARD, A-4.sE Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

IN MIDDLEBURY-Almost acres with small house partially built. chicken house. some woodland. nice orchard and large garden. $600.00 takes 1t. Terms. J. Brophy
 Watertown 493-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

OtdlS <O Ol
 Score at half time-Cardinals 38. Troubudors 30. Referee-John Me- Grath. Time-Four 10-minute and two six-minute overtimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

of golf clubs and bag. Must be reasonable and in good condition. Write Box C-13l, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

1894 Chevrolet Sedan, like new 1883 Pontiac Sedan, 11,000 miles 1893 Chevrolet Sedan. dandy 1893 Chevrolet Coupe 25 other cars, from 1928 to 1894. Coupes. Roadsters. Coaches. Sedans
 PEATTIE MOTORS. INC.
 488 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Business Seruice
5l Business Service Rendered

WHEN-You want Towels. Coats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1S77. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Most Coaches Mapping


 Warner credits Kerr with hay ing done more with the lateral than any other coach. This IS natural enough. Kerr once tu- tored Warmers freshmen at Pitts burgh. and spent three years in- troducing the Warner system at Stanford before the Old Man re- ported on the golden slope.
 Kerr is one of the more pro- gressive football men, but Francis Schmidt, of Ohio State, and Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, not to mention Bernie Herman, of Minnesota, and Jock Sutherland, of Pittsburgh, and others were smitten with the same idea that made Colgate one of the more pleasing teams to watch in 1884.
 The failure of so many coaches to realize the value of the lateral when the dead bali rule gave 1t a larger measure of safety was as- founding. Indeed, many coaches haven't yet caught up with the lateral, and good share of them won't until the lateral catches up with them-in the hands of the opposition.
 Juggling Asset Now
 ''Most difficult in teaching the use of laterals Is to overcome the instinct born in all football men to squeeze the ball as tight as they can and get as far with 1t as pos- sible," continues Warner, daddy of running play makers.
 "The boys have to keep their Ayes open all the time for somc- one to pass to. Lateral passing develops initiative and I've found that my players get big kick out of devising new plays among themselves.
 ''The kind of football being played these days Is away ahead of any that we had when I was younger or even the type in vogue as late as 10 years ago. When the present generation of high school athletes moves into the colleges with their advanced ideas, 1t will improve that much more."
 Glenn Scobey Warner has seen 60 many changes in his 40 years of coaching that he wouldn't te surprised if he lived to see fout. ball played in shorts and sneak CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

5 ROOMS, all improvements, in a two family house. Inquire Frank MonZillo, 326 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Household Articles

New Bed Room Suites %h0 New Dining Room Suites S60 WY New Living Room Suites No large expenses like big furni- ture stores. You save money here. Convenient terms arranged for you Merchandise held for future de- livery, and free delivery within l60 miles.
 UNITED FURNITURE co.
 i61-163 South Main St. Phone 3-7644 WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

WALNUT ST, 76-Five rooms, 1st floor. All Improvements. Rent req sonable. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

EXHAUST FAN-24 inch, Kimball in perfect condition. will sell or
 trade for smaller one. Dial 4-97S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SUNSHINE BOWLING

High Team--Sunaets .......... 643
 High Game--Sunlights ........ $50 High Single--Froellch .... .... 132
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EVERY ONE OF THESE CONCISELY WORDED ADS
 ARE NEWS ITEMS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
Merchandise
Household Articles
IISED FURNITURE

(Free Storage - Free Delivery) Easy terms arranged on any pur- chase. We have Courtesy Autos'' at your disposal. Simply phone or write Us and a car will call for you, anytime anywhere. This is pslrt of our service and we are happy to render it. This will place you under no obligation whatso- ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

disappears. Bake in a greased muffin tin In a moderate oven (40O degree F.) for 20-25 minutes. Yield: 1e small or large muf- fins.
 Here is still another well tested muffin recipe in which chopped nuts are used instead of fruit:
 Rich AlI-Bran Mullins
 Y cup shortening
 cup light brown sugar
 egg (well beaten)
 cup sour milk
 2h cups all-bran
 1, cup flour 1h teaspoons baking powder
 1z teaspoon salt
 1z teaspoon soda
 ga cup chopped nuts
 Cream shortening and sugar; add egg, sour milk and all-bran. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and soda. Add nuts to flour and add to liquid mixture. Stir only until four disappears. Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven (400 degrees F.)
 Yield: 12 large mullins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Fall Picnics Great For Outdoor Lovers
hdequate Meals Important at Such Gatherings; D Democrat Offers Several Recipes for Suggestions

VI Who does not look forward to fall
 weather with the glorious sunny nas. and cool crisp nights. It is then that nature outdoes herself to
 lisplay color to the utmost. Picnics mre popular all during the summer ein1e, but those held in the fall months seem to be more glamorous,
 with . bit of excitement in the air sllOt found during the languid days pf July and August. Where before eDnly the most cooling of foods were chogen, one can now serve snappier
 iishes in keeping with riotous fall - weather.
 - It Is always important to plan an ndequate meal. Sometimes it may sxseem difficult to make an interest," 1r- picnic menu including the nec- ssessary protective foods. Fortunate
 y the foods we need most are easy to serve and pleasing to the pa- 3ste. 4 workable picnic menu for .ecool days is suggested below. - Cube steaks to cook over fire - Cottage cheese and carrot salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Lyonnaise Spaghetti

1-2 pound short spaghetti
 small onion
 green pepper
 pimiento
 tablespoons bacon bat or but ter
 Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water from 12 to 15 minutes, or hetti and continue cooking until the bacon or butter until a gold en brown. Add the cooked spag- until tender. Drain. Chop onion, pepper and pimiento finely. Fry in the onion is well Drowned. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BAKED HAM FOR
 OCTOBER MENUS
Served With a Garnish of Cinnamon Orange Slice
 and WaterCreSS
BY MARIE GIFTORD

| Something ncw-but it must be easy-is the song of the hour as sung in the modern kitchen. And q baked ham dinner is as easy as | ABC. It's brand new, too, when you give 1t the finishing touch of an orange crust and cinnamon orange slices.
 Here is the thoroughly satisfying and, may we say "clegant', foun- dation for family dinner or company occasion. Whether you buy a whole ham, half ham or ham butt, this delicious new flavor com l bination is just as adaptable. l can well recall when the cook 1 ing of a ham was a rite, attended with much watching and concern, | big kettles and huge roa@ers, the l kind of q dish that one thought of in connection with grandmother's
 big, airy kitchen. But those diff cult cooking methods were based | on the theory that hams were salty and needed parboiling and that keeping them covered would keep them juicy.
 Modern methods of curing hams | and new methods of cooking have | changed all that hard work with q method as easy as broiling steak. First quality hams, cured by the methods so scientifically worked ! out by the packer are mild, sweet ! cured hams needing no soaking | and no Darboiling, and the new methods of cooking worked out just as scientifically-say to use an open pan, no water and q very low oven. Leaving the rind on prevents drying, and the low cooking oven makes the most delicious, juicy, tender hams.
 Allow 22 minutes to the pound for large 15-16 Ib. hams, 25 min- utes for smaller hams and 30 min- utes to the pound for half hams or butts.
 The delicious new orange flavor is secured with orange juice and a little grated rind mixed with brown sugar as top crust. The spicy orange slices arc prepared by cook ing them with stick cinnamon and a heavy syrup. Chilled and used as q garnish with the sticks of cin- namon through the center of the | orange slice you've something worth talking about.
 Here's a menu for September that you'll want to serve not once but again and again.
 Baked Ham With Cinnamon Orange Slices
 Remove the Wrapplngs from the Ham. Wash ham with damp cloth. Do not remove rind. Place whole | hame in open roasting or baking
 pan fat side up. Place in 300 de-
 gre r., oven Every low). Bake
 without covering, allowing 25 min-
 utes to the pound. 45 minutes be-
 fore ham is done, remove from
 oven and take off rind which will
 be brittle and easily removed. Pour
 off the fat in the pan. Score the
 fat surface with 2 or 8 slashes
 across the ham. Make a paste of
 ] cup brown sugar, juice of 1
 orange and grated rind of one
 orange and spread over the sur
 face. Complete the baking in the
 same low oven. Serve garnished
 with Cinnamon orange slices and
 water cress or parsley.
 Make a syrup of 1-2 cup sugar.
 i-2 cup water. juice of l lemon and
 sticks of stick cinnamon. Wash
 g. oranges and cut in thick slices. Place fin hot syrup and boil gently
 without covering. until orange rind is clear. Place inch length of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Scalloped corn and olives Rolls for steaks Hot cocoa in therTnog

Scalloped corn and olives
 Rolls for steaks
 Hot cocoa in thermos Pickles Pears
 Oatmeal Cookies
 These foods which are 8 little different from those of the usual picnic may be packed very simply and carried without trouble. The salad may be placed in a large jar, the lettuce kept separately until ready to be placed on the plates. The vegetable dish may be baked at home and just before leaving wrapped in newspapers and put in a basket. If an old dish is used to bake the corn it can be placed on the rack while the cube steaks are being prepared.
 Recipes for a few of the foods are suggested.
 Cottage Cheese and Carrot Salad 1-2 lb. cottage cheese
 tsp. chives
 1-2 cups raw carrots, grated 1-2 tsp. salt
 Mix chives which have been finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Do your ice pans habitually stick in the automatic refrigerator2 Per- haps you fill them too full and the water expanding as it.freezes comes in contact with the shelf above the pan. It is 8 good plan, too, to ale low the pans to stick out from their compartment just a tiny bit. This facilitates removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Bran Mullins For Breakfast
By Barbara B. Brooks

Grace Bradley, Paramount act ress, enjoys preparing her own leisurely Sunday breakfast. Since her reputation as 6 cook has spread throughout Hollywood, she usually finds 1t necessary to pre- pare an extra supply for guests, invited and otherwise. Miss Brad ley com pines alI-bran and bananas in a delicious healthful muffin re- cipe which calls forth admiration from all her friends. Anyone wish ing to emulate Miss Bradley's sue. cess as a muffin maker will Tdo well to try this excellent recipe:
 AH.Brans Banana MufHins
 2 tablespoons shortening
 4 cup sugar
 l egg (well beaten)
 l cup sour milk
 l cup all-bran
 l cup flour
 K teaspoon soda
 k teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder
 z cup chopped banana
 Cream shortening and sugar; add egg, milk and all-bran and let stand while measuring remainder of ingredients. Sift flour with soda, salt and baking powder. Cut ba- mana in small pieces and add to sifted dry ingredients. Add to first mixture and stir only until flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GLORIFYING THE BISCUIT

You can make biscuit tremen- dously attractive for tea service if you cut them fairly small, brush the top with melted butter and in the center Of each place lump of loaf sugar that has been soaked in
 orange juice containing a bit oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

chopped with the cottage cheese, season with salt and serve on let tuce leaves. Make 8 border of the grated raw carrots around the cheese and garnish with tiny circles or strips cut from 8 green pepper. Serves 4.
 ScaIIoped Corn And Olives 2 cups celery, diced
 2 cups cooked corn
 Ia cup ripe olives, minced
 cups milk
 2 tbsp. flour
 tsp. salt
 1-2 tsp. pepper
 1-2 cup corn flakes
 2 tbsp. butter
 Cook celery in boiling, salted wa ter until tender, but not soft. Place in 8 buttered casserole alternate layers of corn, celery and minced olives. Make white sauce with but ter, flour, milk and seasoning. Add to casserole mixture. Top with corn flaAes and dot with butter. Bake in moderate oven thirty minutes.
 Oatmeal Cookies
 1-2 cup butter
 cup sugar
 egg
 tbsp. milk
 1-2 tsp. vanilla
 Ia cups flour
 IA tsp. salt
 tsp. baking powder
 1-3 cups rolled oats
 Let the fat stand in a mixing bowl in a farm room until soft; add the sugar, egg milk and flavor ing and mix thoroughly. Sift the baking power, salt and flour togeth- CT and stir into the mixture in the bowl. Mix in rolled oats. Drop by teaSpoonfuls on 8 well-greased sheet. Bake on the top shelf in moderate oven (375-400F) until firm to the touch and delicately brown in color, or 8 to 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

the grated peel. These are also nice to serve for luncheon, when the main dish is a mixed fresh fruit salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

water. Cook until the mixture is thickened and until there is no taste of raw starch (about 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Frederick Douglass AS A Man"

Editor, Spokesman and Recorder:
The title above is that of an ora
ton that the writer, April Fl, 1882,
won first place with in a contest
at lions church.
Feb. II, 1917, is the date of the
birth of the greatest American that
ever put foot on Mother Earth.
After years of fighting with both
Drawn and brain, he saw in his own
lifetime the realization Of his
work as we'll as that of his COM
rades-the abolition of slavery. Far
from me of being a hero worship
per, but this man and his compa-
triots rank along with the his
torical Jesus.
This mans name is not even
mentioned in our American histo-
ries. At least, not in the ones I
read. Probably, if the Negroes of
Minnesota had a colored man on
the board of education, there might
be a possibility of incorporating
many Of our outstanding Negroes
in the school histories. The writer
humbly and presumptiously Of
fers himself as candidate for
such position. Oh, where are
our social workers, politicians, and
Urban Leaguers
Herbert Howell.