davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
BUS ROUTE WILL
MAKE STOP HERE

Waterbury will become an i'm
portant link in another bus trans
portation route providing the pub
lie utilities commission grants the
Blue Way Line, interstate bus oper-
ators, permission to maintain SER
vice between Hartford and the
Connecticut-New York state line.
The buses would make stops in
this city and Danbury.
Last Wednesday a hearing on
the petition took place in Hartford
before the commission but a fur
ther hearing will be held Septem-
Der 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

to the first cline" dog. A Zine"
dog is the first through two flags,
usually about Is feet apart and To-
Gated about SO feet from the tree
where the coon is trapped.
It is planned to have eight
heats, or trials, this year. The
winner of each heat, that is, the
tree" dog, will be awarded SIS and
the first Zine" dog, will be given,
So. Those are the prizes usually
awarded at the dog trials.
The big prize of 500 for the
first Tree" dog will be awarded
the winner of the final heat when
the winners of the eight heats
compete. The $50 will be awarded
the first Zine" dog.
Assisting Chairman Larson are
Charles Chick" Lawson. well
known sportsman of WATERFOWL
and wrestling coach at Taft school
and William Green, member of the
local police department.
The committee hopes to make
the event nexe in importance to
the famous "Leafy Oak" trials,
held each year at Kenton. o. At
the Ohio trials prizes totaling ST.
400 are awarded, with the grand
prize winner, winning for his own
err a handsome $1,000. The best
'cpon dogs of the e9untry compete
in this event.
Many Entries
Chairman Larson expects some
of the best dogs in the east to
compete at the WATERFOWL trials
on Sept. 18th. He has received
entries from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York, Massa chusetts and New
Jersey and is anticipating the re-
ceipt of entries from other nearby
states before the event is staged
here.
The heats are run over a mile
course and provide plenty of in
terest, not only to experienced
coon hunters, but to people who
never have hunted coon. Chair
man Larson announced that the
names of the judges of the event
will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
ROGERS ACT here
WILDLY RECALLED

Veteran theater goers Of Water
bury recalled, with news OF the
death of Will Rogers yesterday that
the famous comedian and wit
played at the old Poll theater in
Waterbury 22 years ago. His act
then was the one that later made
him famous as a member of the
cast of the Ziegfeld Follies. @
He strobe out on the stage, att
tired in cowboy costume and while
performing intricate tricks with a
lasso, carried on continuous line
of chatter which kept the audiences
in roars of aughter. The old Poi
house was then located on East
Main street, where the State the
alter is now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

leaders. I wonder if its like
can be found anywhere.
On all sides we find doubt
and uncertainty. The old be-
lief that the ideals and pur-
poses of thoughtful, sincere
people will work downward
and enrich the life of the
underdog or underprivileged
seems to be held by only a
small minority. Opposed to
this is the idea we now have
the idea of taking from
those who have to give to
those who have not. The re-
suit is, for the time being at
least, confusion and waste. 1t
seems to me that our job is to
try and strike balance be-
tween the two. In directing
girls we must try to keep
dreams from becoming night
mares; to so train them that
they may so out and become
helpful in their homes and in
this community,
Lincoln is reported to have
written to a friend as follows:
do not worry; eat three
square meals a day; say your
prayers; be courteous to your.
creditors; keep your digestion
good; exercise, go slow and
go easy. Maybe there are
other things that your special
case requires to make you
happy; but, my friend, these i
reckon will give you, a good 1
left" 4P
My personal temperament is y
inclined to be rather stormy,
! and I, am not one to spend
much time or thought on my
personal plans for the future.
This cannot be helped. Work
Ito me has always come first.
It does now. ), My experience E
has been that changes. espe-
cially those for the better,
come slowly. We are doing
our utmost at the Waterbury I
Girls club to improve the
habits and in some cases the
customs which surround some
of our younger girls. I be-
lieye In my heart that long
after we have passed on, our
influence will be felt. I am
not SO impatient over results
now. As Cardinal Newman
wr0te-"The distant scene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

help. Miss Sullivan carried on
so cheerfully and whole
heartedly that she won the
admiration Of all the Senior
girls.
In order to keep up the en-
thuiasm Of the athletic class
es I took all classes one eve
ming a week. The attendance
averaged fifty-seven although
difficulties beset us here also.
We began meeting at Crosby
gymnasium in order that bas-
ketball, .volley ball and base
ball might be followed by a
swim in Crosby pool. After
one month painters appeared
on the scene and we had to
revise our schedule all over
again. The girls continued to
attend although the change
of meeting place incon-
venienced many of them.
The NJ. A. Green basketball
trophy has not been claimed
because Brooklyn, Washington
Hill and North End are tied In
the number of games won and
lost. Some fine basketball ma
terial appeared in the West
Side Hill group and several
girls from this section are to
be accepted for mem bership
in the Athletic Association at
the first meeting in Septem-
Der.
Adult Education Classes
Two practical, interesting
and timely classes were on our
program this year. Twenty
five girls and women attend
ed twelve lecture course in
Interior Decoration. The in
structor, Nathan Downes of G..
Fox & Co., Hartford, tried to
and seemed to meet the help
requested by members in the
decorating problems Of their
own homes.
The Mental Hygiene course
got off to a flying start with
twenty four people enrolled
for credit. Seven members
belonged to the Visiting
Nurses staff. At the 5th lee
ture DIR. Horton. of tbs Bu-
reau of Mental Hygiene of the
State Department of Health,
announced that the course
would have to stop because
he had accepted a position as
director of the ChiIdren's
Clinic of Dayton, Ohio. The
course was given under the
auspices of the State Depart
ment of Education and mem
bers were taking it for credit. .
In order to promote an under
standing of Mental Hygiene
five dollars was the only
charge-the money to go to
the State Department of Edu-
cation. DR.. Horton gave his
service gratis.
AS the Girls club reputa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
TRAP SHOOTERS
PLAN CLAM BAKE

The five winners of the 16 yard
trap shooting contest which was
held just recently at an outing of
the Waterbury Fish and Game As
ISOLATION will receive their awards
at the meeting of the association
Monday night in the Chamber of
Commerce hall. DR.. Merritt Beers
was high man in the skeet shoot
ing and he will be presented with
his award at the same time. The
five other winners will be an
nounced at the meeting.
At the gathering Monday night,
plans for the clambake and field
trials, ETC., will be discussed. 1t is
expected that this outing will be
held September %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
BARTENDERS NAME
COPPOLO PRESIDENT

Officers of the newly organized
Waterbury Union of Walters and
Bartenders were elected yesterday
afternoon at a meeting at the
Building Trades headquarters.
George Coppolo was elected presi-
dent, Albert Gearn was chosen
vice-president and treasurer and
Robert Timms was named business
agent. The new local has a men,
bership of 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
SNEAK THIEVES POLITE

Nashua, N. H.-UP) SNEAK
thieves who lansacked the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goyette
were polite, if nothing else. After
taking a $3.50 diamond ring and a
IS bill, they left a brief note which
said: Thank you"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
MACHINE RABBIT LOSES RACE

Taunton, Mass-(UP)-Rusty,
t. mechanical rabbit, lost his first
race of the season at Taunton dog
racing tracy recently. They grey-
hound Gypsy Sue caught it mid
way of the back stretch. The event
was called off and the mutueis
pool of $51S6 was refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
PHILIP W. BREUX
Washington, Conn.,, Stu-
dent Also HonOred Re-
ceives NIT Award

One Of the Charles Mitchell
scholarships for the ensuing year
at Springfield college has been
awarded to Philip w. Breux, son
Of Mrs. Martha c. Breux of Buck
ingham. street. A graduate of
Crosby high school, Breux was
awarded the same scholarship on
entering college last year.
NIT Award
M. /. II. Award
Theodore p. Snow, son of Mrs.
Alice M. Snow of Washington,
Conn, has been awarded a fresh
man competitive scholarship by
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, 1T was announced to-
day.
The freshman scholarships are
granted annually by the Institute
to a group Of entering students of
high scholastic standing and per-
sonal qualifications, selected from
several hundred candidates from
all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Snow received his prepara-
tory education at the Gunnery
school in Washington. He will en-
ter Technology this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
FLAMES DESTROY
BOYS CLUBHOUSE

A one-story wooden shack on
Frost road, used as a clubhouse by
residents of the neighborhood. was
destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. The structure was located OPP
posite STA Frost road.
Firemen of the East Main street
bungalow engine company and the
headquarters chemical company
answered a phone alarm, but the
blaze had secured too good a start
for the fire to be checked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Past Commander

Past Commander
ton service will be formally dis
cussed. Past Commander William
Awkward is chairman of the COM
mittee on sports activities for the
outing. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Past State Commander John
j. Mulligan will welcome the
visitors. Edward Cass, sergeant
alarms, and John p. Barry,
state adjutant, are members of
the state executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Sports Chairman

Members of the auxiliary of
the Waterbury chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, will act as
hostesses tomorrow to members
of the state executive committee,
Connecticut department, DAV.
The outing will be held at Lake.
wood park. State Commander
Edgar German of Thompsonville
will preside at the meeting of
the executive session at which
time the program for rehabilita.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

Bucklers Hard. England, claims
to have the smallest church in the
world, the "edifice" seating only
eight people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Vice-ChairTnan

first dog to arrive at the tree and
bark where the coon was trapped.
This year there are to be two priz-
es. The first prize will be 800
for the first tree" dog and $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

the center of the plate with the
 knife, when you have finished using them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

ls laid in this way t might Imply continuity of service to place the
 fork with its pr0ngs down, across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

keeping the salad dressing to- gether -- unless you know the secret of mixing and blending. Tn my kitchen, of course, where we make French dressing In unbe- lievablc quantities each day, we have the advantages of an electric mixer which performs It's work 40 thoroughly that it is perhaps not fair to compare the texture of our dressing with that made in inc average home. NeycrtheiesFs, if you will try this recipe, you VIII find it much more likely to hold together than when plain brcncn drcgsing made in tho usual way.
 Plaza Salud Dressing
 Mix thoroughly 1 tablespoon or mayonnnIse, ] tablespoon strained chilI sauce, Il pinch of EngIisn Mustard, 1-2 teaspoon of prepared mustard, n pinch of sugar. n pinch of salt and pepper, Il pinch of pap rilta. Add first quality olive oil. very little bit at q time, beating constantly. When enough oil has been added to bring the mixture 10 your taste, and to the prper con sistency for French dreshlng' hdd dash Of tnDnbcO OI WO SntS' "'''' " sauce and vinegar to taste. Use as {. dressing for any salad recipe that calls for French dressing.
 This foundation recipe can be varied in any number or ways Dy adding chopped pickles. beets. hard-cooked egg, chopped creSs or fine herbs.
 If makes an excellent base Tor Roauefort Cheese dressing. to De served over head lettuce or mixed lettuce and chIcory.
 Lemon MayOnnhise
 The true mayonnaise is. of course made with the juice of lemon, in- stead of vinegar. An easy and re- liable recipe is this one: Beat the yolk of egg slightly. add l-2 tea. spoon salt and tablespoon or lemon juice and mix thoroughly: Now place In a very cold boWl equipped with Il whirling egg heater and add q little at a tune 1-4 cup of best olive oil. Add another 1-4 cup. more rapidly, then more oil until 2 cupfuls have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
YOUR
 TABLE. 
Placing the Knife and Fork

once the knife has been used for cutting bread or cutting food upon tho dinner plate, 1t must thereafter remain upon the plate, placed ncross the rim to the right, where 1t will be convenient for re- handling and out of the way of the food. Never, at any time, should the handle of either bread and butter or dinner knife be al- lowed to rest on the table cloth, while the tip or blade is braccd against the edge of tho plate. Neither should a knife that has been used be laid flat upon the tablecloth, even though there may be no danger of solling the cloth.
 When finished with the knife and fork, and ready for the next course. signify this fact by placing both knife and fork across the plate toward the center instead of off to one side.
 Ii Is a popular fad in these days to set the table with the prongs of the fork turned down, conti- mental fashion. When the table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
TWOPLAIN VEGETABLES
 MAY HELP EACH OTHER
Turnips and Carrots Cooked in Cream Are
 Surprisingly Tasty. So Are Several Others
By CORA BRISTOL

Experimenting with food combl- uetiong ig an interesting pastime for anyone who loves to cook. And the best thrill of all comes when some fortunate blending of favors i8 discovered through using togcth- er two or more commonplace foods which are usually cooked alone.
 Carrots and turnlpS cooked fin cream sauce make novel combI- nation that has haunting and de- ilci0us flavor. Try them just once before you shake your head and say you know you'd never like them.
 Carrots and Turnips in Cream
 Peel and cut the raw vegetables into dice one-quarter Of an inch square; or if you have q get of vegetable cutters, use the small po- tato scoop for cutting both Into balls. Cook them separately in boiling saltcd water. Drain and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FRUIT CAKE ICE CREAM

Soak in rich milk for 90 mln- utes, h cup fruit cake crumbs with bits of fruit (put through fine knife of food chopper). Press fair ly dry and put through potato ricer; add n few grains of salt and fold into l cup of heavy cream, beaten until stiff. Freeze In au- tomatic refrigerator or as you would any mousse. Slice and dec- crate with halved candied cherries and chopped nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Of course you remember to order the moist packed cocoanut whenever you want to use the cocoanut in an uncookcd recipe. The older form which we know as dry shredded coooanut is exccllcVt for cooked recipes. If you want to use 1t uncooked, soak it first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

combine them. and pour over them enough rich cream sauce to mois- ten them and provide sauce. Sprin- kle with finely minced chives or parsley just before sending to the table.
 White potatoes and carrots may be cooked in the same manner and mixed with cream sauce, garnish- cd with the chopped chives or parsley. This combination is egpe- ciaIly good with new potatoes. which, by the way, are beginning to make their appearance in metropolitan markets in the dead of winterl
 Peas and carrots we all know as Il good combination. But have you tried.
 Pea Tlmbaics with Carrot Sauce
 Put canned cooked peas through q puree sieve and measure out cup. Mix with 3-4 cup bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
g'RUNE SALAD

Soak pruncs over night, in the morning simmer slowly until ten der. Remove seeds and cut In small pieces lcngthwise of the prunes. Shred the tender leaves of green cabbage: soak for a half hour in iced water, drain and mix cups of shredded cabbage with the shredded meat of two dozen prunes. Mix lightly with made with { tablespoons chopped pickle, h package of cream cheese and Ia cup of dressing, well blended.
 Two thousand new beds for poor patients were added to hospitals of England in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

used. As tho dressing thickens. add alternately with the oil another tablespoon of lemon juice. And you may use even more lemon juice just before serving, if q very tart dressing Is desired.
 If is possible to make the salad course very beautiful by tlntbnS the mayonnalse green with watercregs, parsley, chives or spinach leaves pounded with q little lemon juice and carefully strained. A bright pink tint Is given by paprika, or crushed lobster coral; or you may use very little strained tomoto Durhp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

self. and all the little garnishlng touches ara nged for q fine effect. But if the dreas- ing that goes with the salad is not perfectly blended, so that there ls no separation or the oil and lemon juice or vinegar. can you claiin success?
 It iB not so easy
 thiu sstplk nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
TOKAY SPECIAL

DRissolve 1 package Of lemon- favored gelatin in cup boiling water. add cup ice cold purple grapeJuice and Il speck of salt. When cold, and beginning to thicken. stir in 1h cups halvcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

and seeded Tokay grapes and # cup of coarsely chopped oceans. Pour into individual molds and set in refrigerator to harden. Unmold and serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Church denominations in the United States had total member ship of 60,S00,000 persons last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
KITCHEN
 COMMENTS

Have you yielded to tho tcmpta. ton Of the vegetable friller which gives the meanest vegetable q most magnificent fuung. Potato frkllS are 50 fascinating fin form that they taste much better than com mon potato chips. A dainty frill of raw carrot makes Q colorful garnish for the raw vegetable salad plate. Boiled beets are firm enough to frill and 50 are chilled cumbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - SALAD DRESSING THAT
 WILL NOT SEPARATE
By JOsEPn BtNitiiA =
Cher--Thc pIaza-New York

You may have your salad greens s crisp as though just blown down Ipon tho table by Jack Frost him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

crumbs, tablespoons butter. 1-2 tablespoon sugar, 3-4 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, table, spoon chopped nuts. egg, slight ly beaten and 3-4 GU milk. Pour into a buttered baking dish or individual timbales, jet stand for Is minutes. then cover and bake In q moderate oven until custard is get (about 40 minutes if baked In one large timbale).
 For the carrto sauce, make a white sauce using 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 1-2 cups milk and salt, sugar and pep per to taste. When smooth and thickened. add l bunch of small carrots which have been cooked until tender and put through a sieve. (Therc should be about 1 cup of the carrot puree). Serve very hot, over the pea timbales
 Another com bination we seldom think of iB Stewed tomatoes and celery. Cook the diced celery in the canned tomatoes, allowing ] cup celery to 2 cups tomatoes. sea son with salt, pepper, a little sugar. and thickcn very slightly with a little flour blended with 2 table, spoons of butter. For many tastes this Is a great improvement over either plain stewcd tomatoes or stewed celery served alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
 D. H. s. DECLAM. TEAM

Complimentary to the students who will leave next Monday for Petersburg to represent the Doug las high school in the declamatory the Associated Student body will give dance this evening in the Eagles Hall.
 Miss Lucille Pepoon will accom- pany the team which includes Glen Edwards representative in oratory, Helen Campbell in dra- matics and Jessie Fraser in the humorous division. They will leave on the Alaska next Monday, and will return home on the North western April 12. While at Peters bury they will be entertained by various residents there.
 At least four and perhaps five schools will be represented at the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FlREMEN DECIDE DATE
 FOR ANNUAL DANCE

Saturday, May II, was the. date set at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department last night for their annual dance this year. Messrs. A. Shudshift, G. Gray, J. Doogan, Rex Fox, com- pose the committee appointed to make all arrangements for the big affair.
 Bass5all was the main subject of diScus-icn at the meeting, how ever, and a favorable vote was re- corded for seeking representation in the Channel league during the coming season. A committee was appointed to approach the baseball officials in Juneau on the subject as follows; R. Bonner, J. Doogan, A. E. Goetz and A. Shudshift.
 Sorle isgnes pertaining to fire protection were also talked about and at. the end of the meeting a keg of beer provided by Mayor A. E. Goetz as a compliment to the Department was the main event of a social wind-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

french doors constructed at the
 ar center.
 Iae pct deals with an American
 mily who entertain strong preju-
 e against Americans. In spite this dislike the son of the Am rican family falls in love with the English daughter Glenn Edwards plays the part of the American Youth and Helen Campbell is the English girl.
 Included in the cast of ten char acters is Gordon Mills as Hiriam Draper; Mary Loken. Mary Draper; Jean Campbell, Lady Beauchamp; Betty Sey, Lady Ducksworth; Dick Kilburn, Sir Percy Beauchamp; Irving Fleek, Honeycutt; Olavi Wahto, Flunkey; E Esther Shafer, Thomas; and Frank CaShel, Jen- nings.
 The first scene takes place in the Savoy Hotel, London; the sec- ond, at the Beauchamp's country home; and the third at Lady Ducksworth's home.
 The Junior Prom will be given April 27, the next night after the slay but plans have not been com pleted as yet for this annual dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
ANOTHER HONOR FOR
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL

A telegram las been received from Commissioners of Education Anthony E. Karnes, stating that he Douglas High school has been accredited by the Northwest Asso-
 istion of Secondary and Higher Schools.
 MT. Karnes is attending the h. land Empire Association in Spo-
 ane. Washington, where the ap- plication and credentials of the local high school were favorably acted upon.
 The Douglas High is already ac- credited by the University of Wash ington, and this additional accredi- tation gives the Douglas school a far better rating with the higher institutions of learning and also gives the graduates prestige they otherwise would not have.