davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
A Bit About Biscuits

I Mince Meat Tea Biscuits-sift
 together twice 3 cups sifted pastry
 flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
 2 tablespoons sugar and X tea-
 spoon salt. Cut in x cup fat e tablespoons butter and 2 table, spoons lard). Combine h cup
 Mince Meat and # cup milk, and
 add to flour mixture. Mix just
 enough to thoroughly blend. Put
 out on board, and roll to 1h inch
 thickness. Cut into biscuits and
 bake for 10 minutes in hot oven ,, (450 degrees F. Serve with Fruit Salads.
 Deviled Biscuits-Pat biscuit dough very thin (about < inch) and shape with biscuit cutter. Spread with thin layer of deviled ham, cover with another biscuit and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. These are delicious for luncheons or parties.
 DeviIed Ham-Grind thoroughly in a food chopper 1 cup cold cooked ham, add 14 cup chopped Stuffed Spanish Olives, l tablespoon May onnaise, A teaspoon Prepared Mus- tard and mix thoroughly.
 Mince Meat Cinnamon Biscuits Grease biscuit pan with table spoons butter, melted, sprinkle with A cup brown or white sugar, and line with a thin layer of Mince Meat. Roll biscuit dough x inch thick, brush over with ? table, spoons butter, melts. and sprinkle with Y cup brown or white sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Roll up as for jelly roll, cut in slices A inch thick and place cut side down on top of Mince Meat. Bake in hot oven '(450 degrees F) for 15 rnin- utes. Turn upside down on waxed paper as soon as they come from oven. Serve hot or cold
 Apple Butter Tea Biscuits -Sift together 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, teaspoons baking powder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

time for eating instead of gulping and bolting the food; time, too, for good table manners and sharing the school news.
 The childis lunch need not differ from the general family luncheon, if you are in the habit of serving simple, well cooked food. Moreover, to observe this will elve the child good training and experience, which will enable him to select proper luncheoas and other meals when he begins to eat in school cafeterias or other public places. Here are few combinations that will suggest the many that are suitable for the young school child:
 Eggs (boiled, poached or scram- bleO; wholewheat bread and butter or raisin bread and butter, green vegetable; plain cake; milk~ cocoa or cereal drink.
 Beef stew with vegetables; crisp, thin tea biscuits, honey; milk or cocoa.
 A milk soup; toast; a green or fresh salad; baked apple and cook ies; milk, cocoa or a cereal drink.
 Chowder (potato, corn or clam); cramkers; jelly sandwiches; milk.
 Cold sliced meat; creamed pota- toes; green vegetable; bread and butter; custard; milk.
 Lamb chop; baked potatoes, bread and hIYffnPs c1innI oranges; milk.
 Baked omelet with spin ach or other greens; bread and butter; ap- pie sauce and cake; milk.
 Peanut bread sandwiches or pea nut butter and banana sandwiches; green vegetable or salad; stewed fruit and cakes; milk, cocoa or'ce-' real.
 Many delicious cereal drinks are now available for children. They are not only enticing-challenginng their imaginations with the appear ance of being a "grown-up drink" but they are also nourishing, espe- cially when they are made with milk. Bring the milk to the point of boiling and for each cup add heaping teaspoon of cereal prepara- tion, with a little sugar for sweet ening. Stir for 8 few seconds until thoroughly blended, and the drink is ready to serve. You will find that the use of these drinks for the school lunch is an excellent way in which to encourage your child's appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
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M teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon sugar. Work in thoroughly 2 ta- blespocpe butter an 2 tablespoons lard. MOisten to a firm dough using about x cup milk differences in hour make it impossible to give amount of milk accurately. Toss dough on Q lightly fioured board and pat orNroll to Y inch in thick ness. Shape biscuits using a round cutter. Remove centers from k of biscuits, using Q thirnble, or dough-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

nut cutter. Place . cut biscuit on an uncut one and in the center place Q spoonful of Pure Appl0 Butter. Bake in hot oven (l5O de. greeg F) for 15 to 20 minutes. These biscuits are splendid served hot for breakfast, luncheon, or tea.
 Jelly Tea BiscuitsISift together 2 cups Sifted all-purpose flour, { teaspoons baking powder, X tea- spoon salt and 1 tablespoon sugar. Cut in tablespoons shortening e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Biscuits, in one form or another, are one of the most ancient of
 mans foods. Relics from prehis-
 toric times, prove that biscuits were
 made as early as the stone age. And pictures on ancient tablets show
 bakeries of a sort in operation
 when classic Troy was a mere
 struggling village. In the golden
 age of Greece, we find frequent
 mention of biscuits, too. Aristo-
 phanes, renowned poet and dram atist, once described Athenian bis- cults as "fair-complexioned wheat en cakes, and Herodatus, the his- torian, mentioned in one of his books that the Lydians were great biscuit bakers. Biscuits were even the outstanding food of the Roman soldiers when they set out to con- quer the world. Perhaps some of the success of their venture can be laid at the door of their excellent bakeries. And so they have contin- ued popular down through the ages, until to-day, we have all the accu- mulated lore and art of biscuit baking of the past combined with the scientific skill and technique of to-day. With all that behind us, we should, indeed, be able to pro- duce perfect biscuits. Try some Of these recipes, old and new, and you, too, can have 8 galaxy of tempting biscuits:
 Peanut Butter Biscuits--Sift 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour with 1 teaspoons baking powder and 1z teaspoon salt. Work in table, spoons lard and tablespoons Pea nut Butter with fork or tips of fin- gers. Add 2-3 cup milk gradually mixing to 8 firm dough. Toss on lightly f1oured board and pat to h inch in thickness. Cut with 8 bis- cult cutter and place on a butteyed pan. Bake in a moderately hot oven (40O degrees F) about 10 to l 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

tablespoons butter and 2 table spoons lardD, then add about < cup milk to make Q soft Cough. Turn out on floured board, roll about x inch thick. Cut with e small biscuit cutter and make holes in half of them with dough- nut cutter. Place two, biscuits to- gether, i'll center with Currant Grape or Quince Jelly, bake in hot oven (460 degrees FL for IS to 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

pretty dishes and immaculate nap cry =. waiting just for him! Then the simplest sort of lunch assumes Importance, and it is easier to teach the child that his part of the prep aration for the midday meal is a careful washing of hands and face and combing of the hair.
 ;, Perhaps the time for lunch is quite limited. All the more reason Yhy everything should be in readi-
 hess and the food served promptly. In so far as it is possible, do banish the atmosphere of haste and tension from the meal itself. This gives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
HASTE MAKES WASTE PROVED

[ Chillicothe, Mo. (UP) - John Schuster, 8 salesman, made a trip here to get in on the ground floor in connection with two houses. he had read were being built. No one knew anything about the houses. He looked at the paper again and found that the note was in a 20 years ago column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
COLLEGE HAS GERMAN HOUSE

Northampton, Mass, (UP)-With juniors barred by college authorities from study in German this year because of unsettled conditions. Smith college has opened a former dormitory as German house where only German will be poken end German customs practiced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

luncheon. Even to the small child there is somethign infinitely soothing and restful about coming from his big outside world of the busy school into a quie t, pleasant home.
 The feeling is doubly ernphasiz- ed when he finds the tah1Q snt uuith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
T THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
THE CHILDRENS TABLE-- Good Lunch Combinations For The Young School Child
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder -M MotherS' Radio Round Table

4 Fortunate indeed are you and your Child if you are so situated that he
 can come home from school for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
LIQUOR WANTED, BUT NO BEER

Mt. Blanchard, o. - WPJ = If this hamlet votes "dry" in Novem- Der, the supporters of the prohibi- ton movement will be disappointed. The petitioners asked only that 3.2 beer be outlawed, leaving the wine and hard liquor sellers the winners.
 Australia expects to have . much greater export year than in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

get rid of the man no matter
what sort of effort is put forth.
This time he's touching not only
the performers representing Mr..
Bucky Harris pitching staff, but
the other departments as well.
His latest doity woik has to do
with Mr.. Cecil Travis, the young,
unpublished, but energetic third
baseman of the Griffmen. It
seems, Gloomy Gus has inflicted
a painful injury to Mr.. Travis
arm at this time-an injury that
promises to keep the youthful
third-Sacker out of the lineup for
a couple of days.
Gloomy Gus got in his work
yesterday in the second game of
the current series between the
Griffmen and Detroit Tigers,
which the Tigers won, Z to 6, in
10 innings.
Rowe Hits "Cece"
Mr.. Lyn Rowe, better known as
Schoolboy, was on the mound
when Mr.. Travis was hurt. It
was the seventh inning. Rowe let
fly pitch. Gloomy Gus directed
the ball toward Travis throwing
arm. Down to first base Travis
ambled, rubbing his arm all the
while.
Mr.. Mike Martin rushed to the
field, looked at the kids arm and
Immediately ordered him to the
showers. Gloomy Gus had scored
another victory, and was he laugh.
ing. He shouted:
"Ha, ha, he's out, he's out,
and am I happy!"
Well, it means only one thing.
The Griffmen can't get the breaks
no matter how hard they try.
Naturally, it makes the entire set
up ugly, since it adds one more
angle to the unhealthy atmoS-
phere that's followed the team all
season.
Today Mr.. Bucky Harris was
ready for most anything. He
planned to carry a bat in his hand
to chase Gloomy Gus away at his
first appearance, particularly since
he is anxious to win another ball
game soon, even though he can
not bank on anything concrete.
Pitchers Fail Again
He saw another of his pitchers
go down to defeat yesterday-in
fact three of 'em. Bump Hadley
started, Leon Petit acted as RE
lief No. l." and Buck Newsom,
Relief No. g" And to make
things even more diScouraging he
saw Newsom fall victim to the evil
losing ways all Washington pitch
ers have had to suffer all year.
It was an interesting game,
anyway. The Tigers went into q
4-to-0 lead by scoring off Hadley
in the first, second and fourth In
nings. But this was shortlived
when the Griffs whacked Rowe
for six markers in the fourth.
An error by the usually depend
able Buddy Myer ended the ba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Barnett, Chevy George A. Simpson
Chase pro, and Freddy Mcleod,
Columbia Country Club pro.
It is certain this match will be
attended by large proportion of
Congressional members as well as
members of other local clubs.
Some golfers, who have been
playing the game for over twenty
years, have never been as fortu-
nate as to score a hole-in-one.
Yet Stewart Dickson, Library of
Congress employee, playing the
game for the first time, was re-
warded with an ace on the fourth
hole, 116 yards, Course G at East
Potomac Park yesterday. He was
playing with Irving Swanson and
used No. 2 iron.
Statisticians estimate that such
a feat where a hole-in-one is
scored by a person playing golf
the first time occurs but once in
a million times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
SAVOLD| WINS
OVER DONOVAN
At STADIUM

Joe Savoldi, the former Notre
Dame football star, is cycling the
mat championship again. He
wants a crack at Danno
O'Mahoney, of Ireland, and if
he keeps up his winning ways
he's liable to get it.
Last night at Joe Turner's
open air wrestling show at Grit
fifth Stadium, Savoldi defeated
Jack Donovan for the second
time in as many meetings with
the Irishman.
He won the bout by virtue OF
a drop kick-a famous bit OF
mat technique with him-and it
ended not only a gruelling
grudge bout with Donovan but
Donovan's hopes of getting into
the championship running as
we'll.
Three thousand fans turned
out for the bill. It took Savoldl
IS minutes to finish his foe, but
it was 35 minutes of up-to-the-
minute graphing with no holds
being barred. Savoldi got the
chance to unleash his dropkick
when he wrestled loose from a
series of Furnishing throws, got a
head scissors on Donovan and
then dropkicked him to the mat
A body press actually finished
Donovan.
The latter protested the end
however, contending that Savoldi
hadn't pinned his shoulders to
the mat for the necessary three
minutes. But it was all to nc
avail as Referee Jim Mcnamara
stuck to his decision.
The prelims found Floyd Mar
shall drawing with Andy Rascher
Mike Mazurki defeating Pat Nc
Kay, and Walter Podolak and
Cliff Olsen drawing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

ting in the tenth For soon after
Rogell had got a life on this mis-
cue, Walker sacrificed. Owen went
out by the infield route and Elon
Hogsett, relief pitcher for Rowe,
singled.
It was interesting all right, but
not quite so interesting from a
washington standpoint.
Tony Ragusin, the live-wire
secretary of the Biloxi Chamber
of Commerce, was a visitor to
the press box. Looking full OF
business as always, Tony allowed
as how he was not worrying
about the absence the Griffs will
make at Biloxi next spring be-
cause he had the Newark club,
of the International League,
signed up. All of which is to say,
more power to the man.
The Griffs play a double-header
tomorrow with the st. Louis
Browns. who open a five-game
series.
Willard Hayes, the Chattanooga
hurler recently signed, will hurl
one of the tilts while Buck New
som will work the other.
Festivities will get under way at
1870 D. m. The Griffs should win
a few ball games from the Browns,
since they are the only opponents
in the league that have been easy
for the Harris clan this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

toughness and showed up below
top-notch condition, figuring his
reputation would awe Rivers. It
apparently didn't.
For seven rounds the New Yorker
stood up gamely under terrific
lacing from the California ghost,
but when the bell rang for the
eighth he found himself unable to
continue.
Rights Under Heart
It was Joe's torrid right-hand
smashes under the heart that
finally turned the trick, but
Rivers right had played a deadly
tattoo on Mikes head, ribs and
stomach all through the fight and
he had used a jolting left effec'
lively.
The lean Californian won the
first three rounds handily, ripping
away at Belloise's ribs at close
quarters with a busy right and
twirling it with Earring effect to
Mixes jaw at long distance.
In the fourth, Belloise flashed
briefly, driving home two resound-
ing left hooks to Joe'S stomach
which hurt him, but toward the
end of the round Joe evened mat
tiers with a series of "red-hot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

right swings to the head which
had Mike covering UP.
The fifth, sixth and seventh
found Mike occupied with the
task of keeping Rivers relentless
fists from finding a vital spot, but
in the seventh a Scorching right
handler caught him under the
heart and nearly doubled him up
Several slightly less potent ones
thudded home to the same spot
and at the bell. Mike walked
mincingly to his corner and
dropped heavily on his stool.
Couldn't Continue
When the gong for the eighth
sounded, Belloise's seconds sig,
nailed that he could not continue,
claiming that he had been over,
come by the heat.
Mike slumped to the floor in a
faint and it took his seconds ten
minutes to revive him. Bel
losses manager said that Mike
had succumbed to the heat dur
ing the afternoon, but insisted
on going on with the fight.
Howard Livingston, making his
promotorial debut, was satisfied
even though he discovered at the
last minute that the card would
cost much more than he had eX.
pected. The bouts drew 664 paid
admissions crossing slightly over
5000.
Kirkwood Burke, former Dis,
trict amateur heavyweight cham
pion, left-jabb his way to vic
tory in the last two rounds after
finding he could not outSlug Bus
ter Buckley, of Alexandria, one
of Bob Mays protegeS. Buckley
F nderous and paun chy. did some
telling work with a right hook
which spilled Burke for a count
of one in the second round.
After swatting couple Of hun
dred beetles off each other, Andy
Kelly, Richmond welter, missed a
punch as Frank Cicero, of Balti
more. charged in during the third
round and Cicero's head split
Kelly's left eyebrow wide open
forcing Referee Denny Hughes tc
stop the dance and give Cicero
technical kayo.
Cicero Swatted Most
Up to that time, Cicero had
slaughtered at least twice as
many beetles as Andy, because he
used both hands.
Dangling frankie Dillon, Balti
more colored lightweight, just
couldn't keep squat Meyer Rowan
New York chocolate eclair, from
ripping right and left hooks to
the stomach. Two right hooks
floored him just before the bell
at the end of the second round
A left hook Sprawled him on his
face for keeps as the echo of the
third round summons died away
Kid Huey, Bob Mays stygian
factotum, was too willing to hit
guy for Bobby Hayes, Wash
ington colored boy, and Hayes
spent most of the time in the
resin, mostly from nifty-looking
right-handers. The bout went the
limit as Referee "Muggsy'' Morris
wanted to practice his numerals
for prospective kayoes this sum
mer. There is no Huey about
Huey's ability to sock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

son - the guy
who has taken
every bit of eff
fectiveness out
Of the pitching
Staff'S rm s;
also the guy
Who has sent
several other Of
Mr.. Bucky Har-
ris' priced ros-
ter to the side
lines with in
juries ever so
often.
Well, as we
we're S ay i n G,
Tia Hnnm nan'f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

hands of one of the clod-
hoppers of the heavyweight
division.
America is quick to take
an outstanding athlete to
its bosom, and as a nation
it will overlook a lot Of
idiosyncracies. But Max
Baer has overdone matters
in his almost daily change
of heart and change Of
mind, to say nothing of
change Of attitude toward
himself and those close to
him.
. Make on Brink
Make, the master dilly-dal-
lier, is soon going to find him.
self unnoticed by the press and
taboo with the public unless he
desists from what seems to be
an uncharted course of personal
department.
After all, he is only the ex-
champ, and we've got half dozen
of those laying around a couple
of continents. There is a very
slender thread which holds Max
in the public esteem, at the mo-
ment, and one or two more
escapades will just about COM
pletely sour the young Lochinvar
for all time with those who like
to see decorum, poise and a
sense of balance in their ring
heroes.
1 don't know after whom Baer
is patterning in uncontrolled
private life, unless it be Dizzy
Dean. Baer might do well to
ponder that the sport world
can stand but one Dizzy Dean,
too, and sometimes it doesn't
stand him very well.
MIR. Bobby Burke
The strange case of Boneyard
Bobby Burke is one that isn't
quite equaled in all the baseball
record books. With Washington
nearly eight years, the 28-year-
old lefthander showed a flash or
two at moments, but never even
so much as got his name in the
little "Who's Who in Baseball, "
published by the Baseball Maya
zine.
Griff has been on the verge
Of giving up on Bobby many
times within the past three or
four years, but along about the
time he was ticketed for the
minors, Bobby would come
through with a good perform
ance which would stay the execu-
! toners hand.
One of his brilliant games,
which earned for him a pro-
longed reconsideration by the
, Washington management, was
! the game he hurled against the
/ Boston Red Sox August 8, 1881,
! when he held them hitleSS.
Bob was ever modest about
] that feat. Whenever that game
! was discussed in his presence he
would comment along this line:
, 1T threw only about five
curves that day. All the other
pitches were fast ball. I had
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
HEIGHT NINE SCORES

HechtS Company baseballers de-
feated Naval Receiving Station, S
to 4, in q thriller on the latter's
diamond. Runs in the second,
third, fourth and fifth won for
the department store team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
HOME RUN HITTERS

Yesterdays Homers-BOnura: White
Sox. 2; Foxx, Athletes, 2: Medwick
Cards, 2; OFT, Giants; Vaughan. Pi
rates: Galan, Cubs: Stainback. Cubs
Gehringer. Tigers: GOsIin, Tigers: Cole
man. Browns; Gift. Browns; Orsatti
Ieitcs; DahIgren, Red SOx.
Home Run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tt
gers, rs: OFT. Giants, 49,. J. Collins
Cards, II; johnson, Athletics. II; Ca
mill. Phillies, II: Berger, Braves, III
BOnura, Braves, II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Grated by beige
colored Joe
Rivers failing
fists W hi C h
b IN d into
Mikes carcass
like flames from
a n acetylene
torch, and made
him lose by a
technical k. o.
in the eighth.
BelloiSe evil
IDENTIFY had made
the fatal mis-
take of misjudg-
ing his foes
nrn we s 6 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

derlng MS prob
lens of the day.
There was the
m a t ter of a
pitcher or two,
and when Har-
riS thinks OF
pitchers, some.
thing akin to a
haunting nos.
talgia com e S
over him. The
t h o u G ht of
pitchers brings
the ii g h t of
o t h er day S
a r un d him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
PAUL KEPT QUIET

In spite of their famed family
pride, Paul Dean said nothing
during that Cards brawl last week
until Joe Medwick offered to slap
the Dizzier brother with a base
ball bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
COX SCHEDULED
FOR EXHIBITION
ON JULY q
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Roland R. Mackenzie, Con-
.ressional Country Club pro, has

stolen a march
on his local pro-
fessional breth-
rem.
He's booked
Witty Cox, new
Kenwood pro,
for an exhibit
ton match at
CongreSSi o n a |
on Sunday, July
81, at 2::30 p. m.
Cox will team
with MacKen-
zie in an 49,
h ole m a t c h
against B o b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
MT. VERNONS WIN

Mount Vernons defeated Ninth
Street Christians, z to 1, in a
Church League contest. Timmons,
Mount Vernon hurler, held his
foes to four hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Heat From Joe's Fists
Overcon1es BeHoise
On Legion Card
Bv GINO SINH

The heat got Mike Bose highly toued New York feather
weight night and him the feature bout the American
Legion arena opening card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

C o implicitly
a n d s o
rapidly a s
h a s M a K
B a er with
the general
p u b lie in
t h e month
ending to-
morrow, the
anniversary
of his all
too-easy de-
feat at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Insults
Detroit, Z; WASHINGTON, 6 10 in.
ningS).
New York, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, AZ; Chicago, $40.
Philadelphia, rs; st. Louis, 80
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
.(Only game ScheduleO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Yesterdays sultry weather may
have had its effect on the Gotham
tie, but it was mostly the heat gen.