davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Sister Mary:s
Kitchen
NEA Service star Writer

:
Salads and summer, like pork
and beans, or waffles and ma
pie syrup, go together. Family
lunches and Sunday night suppers
may well center around the salad
bowl.
But though serve many salads
during the summer months have
some hot foods each day. too.
Everybody needs at least one hot
dish a day no matter what the
thermometer registers. 1t may be
hot bouillon to begin the meal, or
may feature a hot vegetable
dish along with cold cuts
Lettuce or other salad greens
must always be crisp. hope you
like and use all the greens-en-
dive, chicory, watercress and ro-
maine. They are rich in every
| vitamin.
Fresh Fruits In Season
At this time Of year you can
| serve a salad composed entirely of
| fresh fruits. Time enough to use
| the canned ones when the season
| prevents you from getting fresh.
| Pineapple, Strawberries, cherries,
grapefruit, bananas, apples and
| oranges are abundant.
The rich mayonnaise and whip
ped cream that go into the aver
| age frozen and jellied salads pro-
duce a mixture quite as rich in
Galleries as most desserts. How
ever, remember that a salad must
not be sweet as desserts. 1t must
have tantalizing tartness rather
than a cloying sweetness.
| One bland fruit in combination
with a tart fruit makes perfect
balance Of flavor and my fayorite
bland fruit is the banana. In the
1 fall, pears are good.
Double Duty Salad
When ] serve a frozen salad to
do duty for both dessert and sal
ad / plan the rest of my menu
| carefully. There's something
about frozen salad that doesn't
go with beef stew. Lamb chops
or lamb patties on toast, buttered
asparagus and foods definitely
seasonal lend themselves TO
menus in which frozen salads APP
pear.
This banana frozen salad can
be served solely as dessert II
you add a tablespoons sugar and
omit the mayonnaise.
Banana Frozen Salad
One tablespoon lemon juice, !
teaspoon salt, tablespoons may
onnaise, 2 s-ounce packages
cream cheese, 4 tablespoons
crushed pineapple. 1-2 cup mara
1 schino cherries cut in quarters,
IL cup walnut meats, ! cup
whipping cream, well-ripened
bananas.
Chop nut meats and cut bana-
mas in cubes. Add lemon juice
and salt to mayonnaise and stir
into cheese. Mix with pineapple,
cherries, nuts and fold in cream
| whipped until firm. Add bana-
mas. Turn into trays in automatic
refrigerator or put in mold and
pack In four parts ice to one part
ice cream salt. Freeze three hours
or longer. Unmold and cut in
slices to serve. Garnish with
slices OF banana which have been
dipped in lemon juice to prevent
dlscoloration and serve on bed or
lettuce and cress. III
II you want TO use this as q
dessert rather than q salad dip
the banana slices In thin syrup OF
sugar and water instead Of lemon
juice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HH YOUR
children

Sometimes I feel 1t might be
| good move to have printed leaf
let's setting forth the story OF
Procustus, which old boy have
mentioned before.
He, you know, was the char
with the bed. No. not tub like
Diogenes who carried the lantern
but beautiful bed with carvings
and satin quilts and an inneI
spring mattress with rose and la.
vender. ticking. oh it looked like
a lovely bad, and just naturally
the guest in the castle invited to
spend the night would yawn and
blink and say, why, thanks,
mine good host, I think the secre-
tary can get along all right to-
morrow at the Office"
And he'd undress and put on
the Batik pajamas this willy arch
fiend, Procustus, sent in and lay
himself down to slumber.
But there was a catch in It.
Back of the curtains stood a spy
with a tape-measure. And after
the guest was in bed this gent
slipped out and did things.
Him." he'd say, "Only five-feet
eight. Has to be stretched four
inches"
Fitting the Mold
Then he whistled to the kitchen
and up came four other fellows
who carried friend Adolphus or
whatever his name was to a little
dressing down room where stood
a rack. Then Adolphus was
stretched until he measured six
feet. Whether he was dead or
not didn't matter. He At the bed
If, perchance, Adolphus or Mer-
QUITO or Bill measured six feet
four, however, the measuring gen.
tleman added a word to the kitch-
en-. '.And bring your axes" he
suggested. Then off went the guest
to the block to have his head or
feet chopped Off. He was, of course
| very dead but this didn't matter
either. He fitted the bed and his
genial host was satisfied. He was
determined that his bed be-. per-
feet, and II his visitors didn't III
that bed, that was their fault.
Parents Complain.
So you see how 1t Is. So many
parents. write disconsolate letters
to say their Johnnies or Marys
don't At their ideas of perfection
Maybe Johnny won't fight and
take his own part, or would rather
study. birds than play-baseball.
Maybe Mary is set in her ideas
and knows too well what she
wants to study. In habits or. pref.
erence or reactions they simply
cannot quite match their parents
ideas. They can't fit the bed, SC
to speak.
Children can be made to fit IL
a way, and certain shaping up ant
conforming Is good for them. Blu,
we must remember that individuals
cannot possibly attain precisely this
same standard, and parents IDEAS
are pretty standard.
| The process Of forcing them toe
strongly or suddenly may dam the
very source of ambition, of con.
tentment. Of spiritual life, to say
nothing OF self confidence. It Ii
something to think about. $50
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
LEAD POISONING IN CHILDREN

An instance of chronic lead pois-
oning with fatal outcome in a
young infant was described here
some time ago. The baby had the
habit of sucking and gnawing on
the arms of his high chair and the
rungs Of his cradle. .
These were painted with lead.
Probably raany more such cases
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
518.2

Todays model shows charming style in dark sheer
cotton print It's nice for travel too Its becoming
ana cool V-nek with fresh crisp white organde scaoped
band
Tub Silks linens etc. also make up effectively in this simple
sew model
STYLE No 3lsz Is designed for sizes So So 49, A. a. IS and g.
inches bust Size IS requires SO yards Of 3oinch material with
x yard Of 35-inch contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 5cl in stamps coin (con is pre-
fered) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
WISH
sumncr Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send tor Your
Cepy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
seha sour naouox ana order % Pattern Dcpar.mens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
OWN Summer Dress
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. NJ.

For many years Assistsnt Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

tslena ds.
On
Address William Brady Nshsna nevsgspr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Amy BIatt shows fascinating
now knit wear for sport. beach,
AFTERNOON and evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aug 27- (UP)-Following are the American doubles tennis champions for lsSo;
 Mems champions-Wilmer Ali son, Austin, Tex, and John van Ryn, Philadelphia, also champions in 1921 and runners-up in So, '32, '34. They defeated Don Budge, Oakland, Cal, and Gene Mako, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-2, S-6' 2-6, e-1, in the finals.
 Women's champions-Helen Ja- cobs, Berkeley, Cal, and Gene Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Boston, ai- so champions in '32 and '34. They defeated Carolin Babcock, Los An geles, and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, stamfo- 1, Conn.,. 6-4, 6-2, In the finals.
 Mixed championships. Fabyan and Enrique G. Maier, Spain. They defeated Kay Stammers. England and Roderich Menzei, Czechosio- vaiia, e-3-s6,6-4. in the fianis. l. Veterans champions-Haymono B. Bidwell and Richard Bishop, Bo- ton. They defeated the lss4 champions, Fred c. Baggs and pr William Rosenbaum, N. Y, 6-2, e-l' in the finals.
 Tatl.: and son champions- William J. Clother and son. Phil. adelphia. They defeated Samuel Hayes and son, South Hadiey' Mass, e-s, e-4, in the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
To-day's Sports Parade

Hughes and one c. R. D. Tuckey. Now Hughes and Tuckey do not form a great doubles team. Past his prime, Hughes has little or no service and less of an overhead game. And Tuckey Is just a big, healthy animal who hits every ball as hard as he can and prays It'll land somewhere on the premises The defeat of Allison and Van Ryn by this team, coupled with their near-licking by the Germans, Won Cramm and Lund, in he in- terzone final, motivated me to sound a long and loud death knell for them as ranking international fists.
 I urged, and very heatedly too, that Winner and Johnny were definitely inferior to several other America teams, and that they should be pensioned off and re- placed by one of the up and com ing combination of youngsters. So what happens Nothing, ex- cept htat in the space of week. Allison and Van Ryn moved through a field which included all the top doubles teams of the country to win the national title and establish themselves as the greatest tandem we have. In the final yesterday they met one of the young teams had mentioned as their possible successor, Don- aid Budge and Gene Mako of California, and proceeded to show the young men how the game Of tennis doubles should be played.
 My tennis knowledge doesn't da.e back so very far q think a mixed doubles match on the White House lawn featuring Andrew Jackson and Peggy O'Neill Eaton was my first glimpse of first class tennis) but nobody'll convince me that a doubles team ever played more brilliantly than sdid Johnny and Wilmer in the fifth and final set yesterday. Licked to 8 frazzle in the third and fourth sets, the veterans were definitely on the run when they took the court for the money" set. The crowd was with the kids who, bolstered by their sweep of the two preceding sets, toed the mark for the de- ciding chapter, overruning with confidence.
 Then Winner and Johnny turn ed on the heat-turned 1t on so relentlessly that the California boys broke beneath 1t and the veterans piled over them and through them for 6-0 lead. The second game of the set ended il all. Budge was serving and he led 400. But he lost the game as first Allison, and then Van Ryn, went out for everything and got 1t Volleys down the middle. Smashes from way back. Smashes from UT close. No matter where the Cali fornians smashed the ball, one oi the veterans was there to take 4 and whip 1t back. They took the set 6.1, and when they walked from the court, arms around each others shoulders, the crowd stood and applauded, for minutes, one of the greatest pairs in tennis history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
LAKEVILLE LADY CARDS 78 FOR
 MEDAL HON0RS

Winsted, Aug 27-Mrs. Walter Reid Wolfe of Lakeville, who cap tured the qualifying round medal of the annual woman's invitation golf tournament at the Norfolk Downs Golf club Saturday with the record card of 7S, yesterday won her match in the first round by de. feating Mrs. F. W. Walker of Nor- folk, ? up. Mrs. Harvey Childs of Norfolk and Pittsburg. twice win ner of the tournament and last years medalist, defeated Miss Ed na Nelson of Indian Hill, 133 med. alist, 6 and s. The summary:
 (First Sixtecn)
 Miss White, Lakeville defeated Mrs. c. H. stuhl, Pawfucket, R. l., 5-3. Mrs. R. K. Warner, Twin Lakes, defeated Miss Lois doodnow, 2 up. Miss r. L. Morse, Hartford, defeated Miss Deknatel, Twin Lakes, 4-S. Mrs. A. H. Kellogg, Wauramaug, defeated Miss Rob inson, Lakeville, 1 up. Mrs. w. N. Latimer, Torrington, defeated Miss Joan Layford by default. Mrs. W. Merritt, Torrington, defeated Mis. H. w. Higgins, Norfolk, b-4.
 (First Eight)
 Mrs. c. Austin, Wauramaug de. feated Miss l. Teeter, Norfolk, 2.1. Mrs. =. Frazee, Winsted, defeated Miss c. Russell, Norfolk, sS-1. Mrs. c. Grant, Lakeville, defeated Miss M. McClave, Norfolk, 4-S. Mrs. Whittlessey, Torrington, defeated Miss Aren't, Twin Lakes, up.
 (SecOnd Eight)
 Miss L. c. Howard ,Torrington, defeated Mrs. Peechim, Twin Lakes 1 up. Mrs. T. Swift, Lakeville, de- feat Miss Allen, Twin Lakes, S-2. Miss M. Swift, Lakeville, defeated Mrs. John Darcey, 6-5. Miss Eb- erie, Twin Lakes, defeated Mrs. l.. c. Smith, Norfolk, 3-2.
 Earrings for Tuesday (F1rst Sixteen)
 Miss White vs Mrs. Childs; Mrs. Warner vs Miss Morse; Mrs. Kei- logg vs Mrs. W. N. Latimer; Mrs. Merritt vs Mrs. Wolf. (First Eight) Mrs. Austin vs Mrs. Frazee; Mrs. Grant vs Mrs. Whittelsey. (Second Eight) Mrs. Howard vs Mrs. Swift; Miss Swift vs Miss Eberle.
 (Beafen Sixteen) Mrs. Stull vs Miss Nelson; Miss Goodnow vs Miss Deknatel; Miss Robinson vs Miss Lyford; Mrs. Higgins vs Mrs. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
JEAN BAUER TOPS
 NATIONAL FIELD

Minneapolis, Aug. 27-(UPO- A dizzy draw sent favorites against obscure opponents in first round matches of the National Women's golf .urnament today. .t
 Jean Bauer, the attractive 24- year-old medalist from East Prov idence, R. l., was paired against Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago, who barely qualified with 92. Miss Bauer shot a 79, one over par.
 Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables, Fla. drew Mrs. Jo- seph Holleran, Greenwich. Conn.,, a 90 shooter.
 The pairings read that way all through the s2 first round matches.
 In capturing medal honors yes terday. Miss Bauer was the only one of the four score contestants to break so. She went out in 3Si even par, and returned in Al, one over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
LORENZO PACK,
 NEW NEGRO FIND, BOXES AT GARDEN
Detroit Lad on Thursday Card Against Bridge
 port Al Bros.
Especial to The Democratl

New York, Aug. 26-Promoter Jimmy Johnston is singing the praises of Lorenzo Pack, the young and new sensational Negro heavy- weight, who halls from the same town which produced Joe Louis, Fordville, or Detroit, Mich. He is paired with Al Boros, seeking Hun garian in one of seven six rounders, headlined by Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle, at Madison Square Garden, Thursday night.
 Some of the lads who have seen the visitor in training agree he is one of the finest prospects uncov- cred in some little time. Besides being a terrific puncher he can take 1t. He has been under fire time and again and came through with colors flying.
 Came Up Fast
 Pack won the worlds amateur heavyweight championship in Chi cago. He first saw the light of day at Birmingham, Ala. and recently celebrated his twentieth birthday He scales POS pounds and stands feet 1 inch tall. He participated d in 46 simon-pure contests winning 39.
 His bout with Boros is a return engagement. In the previous meet ing in Chicago ring he stopped Al in the third round. Boros was one of four knock out victims scored in as many professional en- agreements. the others being George Ceroski whom he flattened in two rounds; Tim Charles, 3, and Pete Wistort, l.
 Good Record
 He whipped the man who con. quered Joe Louis twice hands run. ning-one Stanley Evans. He was the hero of the Golden Gloves can. nonading in the novice light heavy. weight division in 1893, and wor the open light heavy and heavy. weight titles last year. Not so bad considering he has been trading punches only two years.
 Pack matriculated at Northwest. ern high where he received three letters. He was accounted { crackerjack football player and alst made an enviable record for him. self on the diamond. In track and field competition he specialized put. ting the shot and scrambling over the high hurdles. Herb Cohen and Barney Anderson are his managers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
EDDIE BURKE OF
 NAUCATUCKLED IN STATE OPEN
Brother of Billy Burke, Tops Crack Golf Field at
 BrO0klawn By Stroke

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 27- (UP)-A closely punched field, led by Eddie Burke, Naugatuck, bro- ther of the former National Open champion. competed today in the final 36-holes of medal play for the Connecticut open golf title.
 Burke scored a 149 in yesterdays round, topping the defending champion, Johnny Golden, Wee Burn, and Joe Turnesa, Ryder Cup player, by one stroke.
 The amateur ratings furnished few surprises. George Stritch, Bridgeport, led the pack with 15l, and tied with Spencer Brainard, New Haven. Frank Ross, Wampan- oag carded 152 and Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, one of the ranking amateurs, was in eight place with a 154. afa9 Sherry Munson, who won the Waterbury invitation over the weekend was 16S and Charley Clare, Race Brook, state amateur champion, could do no better than a 165.
 Difficult greens accounted for most of the high scores and par was not tied during the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
By HENRY MLEMoRE 'nited Press Stan Correspondlel

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chestnut Hill. Mass, Aug 27. (UP)-In all the length and breadth of the United States, l don't suppose there's a sports writer wiht the divine flair for making a monkey of himself such as l have.
 Sometimes my gift for naming the wrong team or individual reaches such heights of perfec- tion that I suspect a conspiracy among those who play at games to make me ridiculous. As l have ex- plained before, none of my selec- tions Is made in @ hit-or-miss manner, but on past perform ances. Even in minor events, where 1t doesn't matter much whether I'm right or wrong, l spend hours pouring over charts before finally make up my mind.
 This outburst was occasioned by the victory of Winner Allison of Texas and Johnny Van ~Ryn in the National Tennis doubles final at the Longwood Cricket club here yesterday. Last month the Texan and the Philadelphian showed definite signs of slipping when ( were beaten in the Davis Cup challenge by the Englishmen, Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Plumbers Brass
 Cop ScOvill Crown

The Plumbers Brass won the championship of the Scovill Inter- department baseball league as they defeated the Eyelet Room 1920 in a one sided game played at Hamil- ton Park last night. Joe Bessette, pitcher for the title winners allowed his opponents one hit while the winners collected the total of IT.. Cofey, McMullen and Keilty divid- ed nine hits evenly. The feat of winning the top rung has been ac- complished by the plumbers four times in the six years in which the circuit has been in existence and the players are to receive trophy from Russell Hickman. The score by innings:
 Plumbers Brass 362 01x-12 IT o
 .Eyelet Room. 900 O00-0 1 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
s Best An,ateurs No Match For Pros At BrookLdtDn
One Home Game
 For Friar Eleven

Providence. R. I. Aug 27-eUP) --only one home game was listed for the 1885 Providence college football team in rearranged schedule caused by delay in erec- ton of stands at Hendricksen field.
 For the first time in more than decade the squad will indulge in preseason practice, reporting Sept. g. Fourteen lettermen will be available. The schedule follows:
 Sept 20, Holy Cross at Worces- ter; Oct 5, St Anselm's at Manches- ter, N. H.; IF, City College of Nc York, at N. Y.; 19, Colby at Waterville, Me-; 26, Springfield College at Springfield, Mass; Nov. ?, Boston College at Boston; Q, Niagara university at Niagara Falls, N. r.; 16, Rhode Island State at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
OLD TIMERS FEATURE
 TERRYVTLLE CONTEST

Terryville. Aug. 27.-The Plat ing Room Ofice softball team add- ed another victory to their credit last evening on the fair grounds when they handed the Screw De- pertinent of the Eagle Lock conn pany a 13-10 set back in Q game that was packed full of action. Sam Wasley took the mound for the Of- flee team with Eddie Konopaske on the receiving end while Joe Orlo- ski, former professional catcher, took the mound for the Screw shop with Jack McEnany. another old ttv~er. an the rereivlng end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Old Father Time, who look like the Grim Reaper if you stare him long enough is just optical illusion to George Wing Boaey, of Waterbury, who gabes his life against $50 once week, dirt track racing car driver. Sunday he finished second in the first race of eight and second n the main event of fifteen lsps after having been injured the week previous over one of the trcest tracks in New York state In the time trials Bouley third During the time trials Eddie Shoemaker of Long Island the south turn and was picked up with fractured skull, and internal in- juries. It seem a BROKEN WHEEL caused his to go off the track and restraining wall It is possi ble person hold his life cheapy that It seems so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Waterbury friends of Eddie Burke, and he has plenty of them cked to the proverbal shade of pink to- day when they learned of the great golf played by the Naugatuck star and younger brother of Bill Burke now of Cleveland in leading the entire field of the Connecti- cut Open at Brooklawn including Johnny Golden the defending champion and Joe Turnesa Ryder Cupper of international fame. Eddie has been ready for bg time golf for year, but not many knew it, and though bit slow in developing when he does arrive he will be there to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
NORTH AND SOUTH ENDS
 WIN SOFTBALL GAMES

South Ends and North End Hil- lies were easy winners in the City Softball competition last night, the Millers being 12-2 victims of the former team while Hopeville lost a 10-2 game to the Hiliies. "Chsck" Toletti hit timely for the South Ends while LaPorta held the Mill
 lers to eight hits and Dupre hit q home run with one on base for the Millers. santopietro gave Hopeville only seven hits while John O'Don- nell gave up eight runs in the first inninx to the winners at Raneviiia'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
WRESTLING
(By United Prcss)

New York Everett Marshall pinned Irving Halperin; John Mur. phy and King Kong drew; Alfred 0etz pinned Franz schumann; Leo Wallick pinned Eddie Pope; Eddie Malone decisloned Tony Moreili; zimba Parker decisioned Clarence Wahiberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Last Nights Fights
(Ry United Press)

New York-Steve Halaiko, 139 1-2, Buffalo, and Al Casimini, 135 3-4, New York, drew 10); Tommy Howells. 1S0, Buffalo, outpointed Lou Pampolone. 132 1-4. New York (S); Lou Salica, New York, TIT IA, outpointed Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico. IF IA (15 rounds for American recognition as ban- tamweight champion) Chick More- land. 1S2, New York, outpointed Nick Palmer. 176, New York (10).
 Newark - Young Terry, 157. Trenton, outpointed Jack Ennis. 15f 1-2, Asbury Park (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Eddie Carr, the Chase Metal fter-upper who got off the floor than Cameras II arsings before Max Baer, has another tough hombre to mix with this week Thursday Tony Cei of Worcester his first named opponent must fight in Madison Square Garden that night 50 Eddie will meet Fanis Tanazoupos the Greek Tiger known to the trade "FanTan which also gives the linotype settlers break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

They fed Al Gainer the piece of pushover last night again, one Billy Ketchel of Philadelphia who caugh everything Ganer had for ten rounds at Hickey Park, Pittsburg Ketchell beaten by Gainer less than three weeks ago, at least boxer of the same name. So you those Pittsburgh fans don't care who gets in the ring can't that far when the smoke gets in their eyes. Pittsburger also tells that Teddy Yarosz, the mddleweight champion, was strictly made to someone's order and named half dozen middleweights who will take him first time out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Dan OMahony, exponent of the Irish Whip, drew less than 5000 paid wrestling fans to South Park Hart ford last night for bout with Billy Bartush of Chi cago, which surprised the promoters little, for they figured easy 5000 paid crowd of mat patrons who wanted to 'see" what Danno had to offer.