davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
New England Net
 Team Selected

Boston, June 5.-(UP)-Eight New England women tennis play CTS were named to represent this section in the annual Sears cup competition against teams from three other sections at the country at Dcnegan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y., Friday and Saturday.
 The squad, under the direction of Mrs. George W. Wightman. will leave tomorrow.
 Those named for single play were Mrs. Marshal Fabyan. ranked No. nationally; Katherine Win throp. Mrs. Roger Griswold. Mrs. Betty Corbiere. Virginia Ellis. and Ottille Gaertner. The doubles combinations will be Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Winthrop. Mrs. Griswold and Miss Ellis, and Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Carleton Mablcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
INDIAN HILL GOLF
 STAR BECOMES TOURNEY THREAT
Mrs D. E. MarcellO Elinlin- ated Mrs Brainard; Mrs
 M. J. LaWlOr Advances

orange, Conn, June 5.-(UP).- A narrowed field of seasoned play CTS started second round play in the annual Connecticut Women's Golf association tournament today at Race Brook Country club.
 Miss Helen Bennett, New Brit ain, who scored an easy and 5 win over Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington. yeterday, teed off with Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hartford, former New Haven city champion, while the defending title-holder, Mrs. George l.. Austin, Hartford. was paired with Mrs. D. E. Marcello, Indian Hill.
 Mrs. Marcello caused the first u-set of the tournament yesterday in eliminating Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, Hartford, 2 and 1.
 In the lower bracket of the championship flight. Mrs. Edward Stevens, Round Hill, met Mrs. J. B. Arneill, Woodway, and Mrs. F. W. White, Hartford, opposed Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Waterbury.
 CHAMPION FLIGHT.
 Miss Helen Bennett, Shuttle Mea- down. defeated Mrs. Charles J. Dow ney, Springfield. 4 and 3. Mrs Mrs, " " L Cook; 2ainaan aartfHrd. %eaao@ ds- brook, and 2.
 Mrs. George l.. Austin, Hartford, defeated Mrs I. l.. R. Browne, Farm ington, and 5.
 Mrs. David E. Marcello. Indian Hill, defeated Mrs Charles D. Brain ard. Hartford, 2 and 1.
 Mrs Edward Stevens, Round Hill, defeated Mrs. R. l.. Anthony. New Haven, 9 and 2.
 Mrs. James R. Arneill, Woodway, defeated Mrs. J. B. Kirby. Shuttle Meadow, and 2.
 Mrs. E. W: White, Hartford. de- feated Mrs. George c. seeley, Wa-
 Mrs. M. J. LawIor. Waterbury. defeated Mrs l.. c. DuBois. Wee Burns, and 1,
 SECOND SIXTEEN.
 Mrs. D. c. Brown, Indian Hill. de- feated Mrs. A. F. White, New Hav- en, ? and l.
 Miss Helen Barber. Race Brook, defeated Miss Grace Baich, by de- fault.
 Miss D. Day, WeStport, dereated Mrs. c. A. Slossen, Round Hill. by default.
 Miss Peggy Ferguson, Hartford. defeated Mrs. G. E. Learned, Round Hill, and 8.
 Mrs. J. I. I.inde, Race Brook, de- feated Mrs. S. Kling. Springfield, Mrs. R. H. Whitehead. New Haven defeated Mrs. J. H. Wethauer. Race Brook, by default.
 Mrs R. Rowe, Wee Burn. defeated Mrs. F. A. Favreau. Suffield. l up
 THIRD SIXTEEN.
 Mrs. W. S. Bradley, Brooklawn. defeated Mir. Williams. Longmeadow 6 and 5.
 Mrs. L. P. Nolan, Race Brook, de- feated Mrs Stirling, Round Hill. 5 Mrs. H. L. Trisch. Race Brook, de- feated Mrs Read, Race Brook, l up. Mrs. H. B. Davis, Wampanoag. de- feated Mrs. Ferguson. Race Brook. and 3.
 Mrs. R. D. Jack. Woodbridge Hills defeated F. Hillies, 5 and 8.
 Mrs. J. R. Booth, New Haven, de- feated Mrs P. Calhoun, and 5.
 Mrs. w. s. Rodie, Brooklawn. dee feated Mrs A. W. Avery. Woodbridge Hills, 3 and 1.
 Mrs. c. L. King, Brooklyn. de- feated Mrs. A. J. Crawford. Brook lawn. { and (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Horses And Men

How would you like to have an income of nearly twelve million dollars year and three horses, any one of which was liable to win the famous English Derby which carries with it many thousands of dollars which you do not need? That, in brief, the Khan bizarre East Indian prince, whose wealth is guessed at many times day in all parts of the world, but whose particular of the moment was to see of his horses win the great classic at Epson Downs. The situation surrounding the almost unbe
 evab for of seventeen horses entered the three top choices of the bookies belonged to the Aga Khan. In other worlds nothing but the greatest kind of upset could prevent another victory for the East Indian prince who goes in strongly for the sport of kings and commoners.
 But, horse racing, being what it is wouldn't it be odd if Billy Andrews right here in Waterbury, heard the announcement of his horse "Scheamer', 50 to chance, reported first to the finish line?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
BraDes Declined
 Brooklyn Deal?

Boston, June 5-(UP)-An offer by the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, said to be $SO,OOO in cash and four players, for Center fielder Wally Berger and Ed Brandt, left handed pitcher, of the Braves, was reported fly turned down in rumors here last night.
 The Brooklyn players mem toned in the deal were Inc fielder Joe Tripp, Outflelder Bordagary, Pitcher Ray Bengc, and young catcher.
 Refusal of the Braves man. agemcnt to part with Berger and Brandt, Braves main- stays, would be in line with previous statements that an effort would be made to build winning team around the clubs stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Mattatnck
 Golf Mnrn1nrS

At the present writing it appears as though Jack Freney's "A will
 bring him the medalist honors of the June Handicap qualification
 round. Jacks 38-36 scores of Sun day are pretty low figures for the boys to shoot at. His tee shot which went sour for awhile is now
 working to his liking and he ex- poets 1t to be his chief weapon
 during the elimination matches. The first day of the week would
 not seem like Sunday if Judge b.
 J. Slayin and brother Mike did
 not show up and do their 18 holes.
 Mike, by the way, made . very good showing in the recent flag
 tournament getting two shots into the 18th fairway.
 Layt Rose set the golf headgear style by appearing on the course with a very unique straw bonnet
 which runs close second to Art
 Lunny's tropical skull protector
 that we told you about last week.
 Jack Calo will think twice before
 again giving Milad MalOuf two
 bisques. He gave him two on an
 afternoon last week and came in
 on the sad end of IF down score. Jack claimed "The man of rugs"
 went after the birGiies like . crazed
 hunter in game sanctuary. The natives of Wolcott, Marion, Southington and other adjacent towns on a recent evening, sudden | ly discovered that they were the victims of a man-sized dust storm which almost totally obliterated the sun. Children were rushed indoors, l windows and doors were sealed and the folks whose duties com pel1ed them to go outside, equipped
 themselves with dust masks. For
 the citizens of the above men
 tioned towns who were mystified by the strange phenomenon and opined the storm originated in the
 middle west, we hereby wish to 1 inform it was only Leo Hot" Me-
 Mahon blasting his way out of the
 deep sand trap near the sixth green.
 on the 7th tee, during his quali- flying round, Frank K. Byrnes had par lickedby two strokes. Three butts on the 7th and 9th greens
 brought him down to even par for the round.
 No one can say that Charlie Cornell, a newcomer at this pill chasing pastime was attracted to | it just for the benefits derived from
 exercise, for our Charlie during his
 business hours is one of your Un- cle Sam's most efficient mailmen. Divots
 Jim Conway was a bit dubious as
 to whether he would qualify for the tournament, his reason being that he was off his game. He finally signed up and turned in Q 76. If only that off game feeling
 would effect us the same way, Jim. Saw Marty Dunn while playing with Tom Fleming place his sec ond on the sth green and after one
 putting for 8 birdie pick his ball from the can, march on without comment. Some folks are sure |nonchalant, Marty. Dave Neth's ss stroke allotment brought in home right into the 18th can. Was Dave tickled! His partner Al Meyer hans used up most of his strokes in the first nine but the congenial secretary went along and as com-
 pany to Dave. Bill Rodney Is act- ing as golf instructor these days.
 You've guessed-the girl friend
 has taken up golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Vby UHEt6U IFtSSI
 At Boston-Gil Lacross, Canada. threw Maurice Ducharme, France; Cannonball Grange, Boston, threw Pancho Villa, Boston; Mickie Trav- CTS, Boston, defeated Dutch Schmidt, Holland-disqualification i; Able Stein, New York, threw Buck Jones, Boston; Dynamite Dunn, Boston, drew with Winn Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l.; Sandy MacDon- aid, Scotland, drew with Wild Bill Bolan. Boston; Johnny Lopez, Bos- ton, drew with Farmer Mack, Bos- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Public Parks
 Sunday Games

Sunday afternoon at o'clock, the Waterbury A. c. and North End Hillies will be seen in one of the feature games oftthe day in the Public Parks League, whose man. agers and officials met last night to release the following schedule for this week:
 Fulton Park, 1:45 o'clock. Washington Hill Bears vs Amer ican Legion; o'clock, C. & c. Jrs. vs St. Stanislaus, Umpire, Sloss Scorer, Foley.
 Waterville Park. 1:45 o'clock, Hamiltons vs Wilson A. C.; 4 o'clock. Waterbury A. c. vs North End Hillies; Umpire, Greece, Scorer, SantopietrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
N. E. NET MEET

Hartford, Conn. June 5.-(UP) Mems singles and doubles and women's doubles matches in the 1885 New England tennis cham plonship tournament were sched- vlcd today at Hartford Golf club.
 Wuln washed out the mems sin- alcn yesterday but the women were not Co be cowed by the elements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Evers To Appeal
 Ban On Pitts

Albany, N. Y., June G. (UP)-John J. Evers, prcsi- dent of the Albany Interna- tional League club and dcter- mined to give Alabama Pitts. convict-athlete "his chance" announced today he would appeal the ban of the Na- tiOnal Association of PrOfes- sional Baseball Leagues.
 Pitts was sent up six years ago. when 19, for violating the Sullivan anti-gun law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Last Nights Fights

New York-Jlmmy McDermott. i50 i-2. New York, decisioned Ed- die Guerra. i47 s-4. New York (e); Dave (i3ed) Casson. t2s S-4, De- trrit. drcw with Al ftagone. 12s i-l (ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
ST. STAINS DRILL

The st. stans team will hold a practice session on Friday at
 o'clock at the Athletic Field at
 Brassco Park. The full squad ls asked to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Bosom Downs, June 5-CU.P.)- Seventeen thoroughbreds awaited the call to the post and Ia miles drcnched course to-day in the Derby. the worlds most famous horse race, run first in 17S0.
 All Wet
 Englishmen. some of them ac- customed to date historic events as in the year in which this or that horse won the race, converged on the track in thousands, to shelter where they could in buildings and stands, in buses or emergency shelters from a heavy drizzle, fil- tered from leaden skies. which soaked the turf course and made the Downs themselves a quagmire.
 It was the smallest morning crowd in many years, though it was numbered in hundreds of thousands and was increased as the hour for the race-3 p. m. @ a. m. E. s. T.)-neared.
 There was hope for better wea- ther by post time, and it was an- nounced that the King and Queen would attend, coming by motor car from London, despite the rain. Looked Good Bahram, beautiful black colt which never has seen another horse beat him to the wire, was the betting favorite at 5-4 when the "bookies'' opened shop. Pre- viously an odds-on favorite. Bah ram lost a little favor overnight.
 He was guarded through the night and day in his stables near the track. Detectives and police men patrolled the neighborhood and bull terriers roamed at large in the stable yard.
 The picturesque Indian Prince, Aga Khan, whose annual income is about $11,500,000 year. seemed to hold the winning hand. Not only Is Bahram his but he has the next two favorites in the betting. Hairan and Theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
WINNER;
 50 TO I, ROBIN
 COODFELLOW END
Aga Khan Horse Closed Very Easily; Field Trial
 Finishes Third
BY HARRY L pERCY

DL LhI6AAL As A1ANO4 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Epson Downs, June 5-(UP)-- The Aga Khan's Bahram, heaviest favorite in years, won the 15s.h Epson Derby today before a mad ly cheering crowd of nearly 500,- 900. Sir Abe Bailey's Robin Good fellow was second and Lord As tors Field Trial third.
 Foxy Rider
 It was a wonderful race and wonderful ride on the favorite by Freddy Fox.
 The race was run in sunshine after a morning of rain.
 The turf was in good shape de- spite the rain. Bahram, closing with terrific burst of speed in the stretch, drew out from Robin Goodfellow when First Son quit, and was fighting for his head crossing the wire. Robin Goodfellow, also closing fast in the final drive, outgamcd Field Trial to the wire.
 Starting prices were:
 Bahram, to 4; Robin Goodfel- low 50 to |; Field Trial, 2 to 1.
 Field of Sixteen
 Lord Astor's trainer announced Plymouth Sound had injured his leg and would not start. e' The field thus was reduced to 16. The latest betting was Bahram Il to 10; Hairan II to 2; Theft 10 to i Field Trial and Sea Be- quest 100 to q: First Son IS to l: Fairhaven 2S to 1; Fairbairn B to 7Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
English Cookies Hit ard As HeaDily Played FaDore Wir
Entries In To-day,s English Derby

Epson Downs Eng. 5(UP)-The field English jockeys and probable odds:
Evening star., 1935-09-08

. ART JARRETT (now appearing at Loew's Fox
with his orchestra) would appreciate this richly
patterned, smartly styled New Fall Clothing Every
thrifty man will especially appreciate saving of
$625 to $1125-here it is in D. J. Kaufman's Pre-
Season Drive for 1,5OO new Charge Customers-
MAIL THE COUPON-let us open a kaufman
Budget-Charge Account in your name Pay in
October, November and December!
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Right LILY
P A D BOATS.
Leaves of the
giant victoria
water lily in a
M i a m i, Fla,
garden are large
enough to make
comfortable life
RATS for these
youngsters.
G A. p. Photo.
, 1935-11-01

FIRST-We will maintain at our expense a b~ookkeep-
ing and accounting system with each individual
grower for the handling Of his fruit account.
will maintain q group of field and pack
ing house inspectors to properly coordinate and
handle this deal.
D. expense in connection with the sale of the
fruit Of whatever nature, including telephone, tele-
graph, all personal representatives, and office ex-
pense at terminal markets, will be paid by US.
FOURTH-We will pay all brokerage expense and all
auction expense where the fruit is sold at auction.
FIFTH-We will pay all advertising expense Of every
nature.
SIXTH-There will be no interest charge made for any
loans to growers against their fruit.
, 1935-11-01
Movie SideEghts
CAPIToI.

All the flaming color. the rowdy.
boisterous clamor Of that lawless
colony which sprang into being in
the early days Of the California gold
rush Of I849 has been caught In
Samuel Goldwyn's "Barbary Coast"
showing Friday and Saturday az
the Capitol Theatre. Brownsville,
with Miriam Hopkins, Edward q.
Robinson and Joel McCrea offering
the finest performances Of their re-
epective careers.
into the epic Of the building Of
Americas last frontier. and the part
played by pioneer newspaper pub
listers who fought to the death to
build d thriving, respectable town.
Is q powerful and thrilling story Of
love and treachery In this morass
Of human passions
into this world Of gold-mad. love-
hungry me Swan, q beautiful girl
comes 70 marry a gold-miner. When
she finds him dead. she accepts the
offer Of the ruthless, powerful Louis
, 1935-11-01

Chamalis to preside over the crook
cd roulette wheel in his notorious
Bella Donna cafe. Chamalis holds
the town in the palm Of his hand.
Men lose their fortunes at the wheel
and a word Of complaint spells
speedy death.
In this environment Swan grows
hard and cold. hating all men and
particularly the worshipping Cham
ais who decks her with diamonds
and pleads for her love.
Then into her life walks Jim Car
michael. idealistic young miner, and
they fall In love.
, 1935-11-01

Henry Wilcoxon, Ian Keith. Kath-
crime DeMille. c. Aubrey Smith.
joseph Schildkraut end some ten
thcusand other persons. the kings
and queens. the soldiers and war
riors. the Christians and Moham-
medans who engaged in one OF the
greatest wars In history spring TO
life in a story that Is positively
breath-taking in scope.
In such un~believably realistic
scenes as the storming OF the city
OF Acre and the cavalry charge at
Jerusalem. Mr.. DeMille once again
demonstrates that no director ap-
proaches him in ability to handle
mobs. While thousands Of men bat
tie realistically, scaling walls, dying
under q rain OF spears and arrows,
under n bath OF flaming oil. In fierce
hand-t0-hand encounters; the
, 1935-11-01

A colorful outdoor drama, WAN
derer Of the W~asteland." outstand-
ing because OF It's originality OF plot
and humaneness Of Characterization
topped with ~rip-roaring action that
marks the agelesS popularity u
Zane Grey westerns, shows Fri
day and Saturday at the Queen
Theatre. Brownsville.
Laid against the picturesque des-
ert country Of the West in the days
when bands Of outlaws roamed the
desert wastes preying on gold pros
pectors, "Wanderer OF the Waste
land" centers its story about Dean
Jaeger, young Fastener who, on his
way 10 the badlands. meets and falls
in love with Gail Patrick also trav-
, 1935-11-01

T Let us quit giving our fruit away by obsolete and dis
orderly marketing methods. | propose to coordinate and
systematically distribute and market this Valleys citrus
crop by progressive methods of advertising Texas citrus
fruits, by proper distribution to these markets after de-
mand is built, by diverting through canned fruit and
juices undesirable fresh fruit grades at fair prices.
Upon my survey of northern and eastern markets |
am convinced that our citrus fruit crops can and should
be marketed p~rofitably and | will undertake same upon
the following conditions outlined at the right.
, 1935-11-01
~HARLINCEN

The Crusades." Cecil B. De-
Miles new spectacular screen pro-
duction is scheduled for showing
Friday and Saturday at the Arcadia
theater in Harrington and Saturday
midnite preview. Sunday and Mon
day at the Rivoli theater in san
Benitc. In The Crusades," DeMile
has produced a film that will rank
as one OF the outstanding cinema
creations % all time.
Ably portrayed by Loretta Young
, 1935-11-01

cling to the gold country with her
parents.
Upon his arrival. his ne'er-do-well
brother is accidentally shot In q
crooked card game and Jaeger. I'M
Justly accused Of the crime, fees into
the desert.
, 1935-11-01


Joan Crawford's latest starring
picture, Il Live My Life" is book
ed for showing Friday and Satur-
day at the Rivoli theatre in San
Benito and Saturday midnite pre-
view, Sunday and Monday at the
Arcadia theatre IN HaTlingCn.
Brian Aherne, the English actor
who played opposite Helen Hayes
in What Every Woman Knows"
Is Joan Chawford's leading man In
the virile role OF a hard-boiled ar
chaeologist who falls In love with a
society girl.
Frank Morgan appears as Joan
Crawford's father IN a role similar
to the one he played in Naughty
Marietta"
Aline MacMahon, the Brooklyn
Duse," is prominently cast in the
humorous part Of the "other girl"
Eric Blore, the eccentric waiter OF
Gay Divorce" Is the omnipresent
butler in the new picture.
Fred Heating, the Broadway star
, 1935-11-01

And out OF our 10 per cent commission W will pay all expenses OF
every nature except the fixed packing charge and the actual transport
tation costs.
AT the close of the season will make a complete report of all e.
ceipts and expenditures, and a complete report of operations, showing
u profit, If any, and if a majority of the growers whose fruit " e have
handled think or profit is more than justified and not satisfactory to
them, will rebate to the grower an amount designated by this majority.
In view Of the things which " e propose to do, and in view Of ths
being the first year to operate such a deal ii is my opinion W e will have
to handle it very efficiently and have good luck to show any profit at ali
in the first years operation and if we should have any hazards such as r
frost, or other uncomfortable factors enter in we could take a serIous
loss No growers fruit is pledged o mOrtgaged to cover any such loss
IF you believe you will be helping yourself and the citrus industry
Of the Valley by making possible the orderly and systematic advertising
and marketing of this Valleys citrus fruit sign q marketing agreement
at once at your local Chamber Of Commerce or with one OF the many
committees working with this deal and insure its being put in operation.
, 1935-11-01

recently seen In THE Captain Hates
the Sea-" plays the archeclogist's
rival.
, 1935-11-01
RIvOLI, SAN BENITO

scenes never lost their sense Of au-
.thenticity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
TOASTED ALMOND SQUARES

TOASTED ALMOND SQUARES
II cup butter
2 cups sugar
IN cups milk
5 cups Tour
1 teaspoon soda
teaspoons cream Of tartar
Whites Of 4 eggs
Lemon and vanilla flavOFing
saltspoOfi of salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add
flour, soda and cream of tartar,
and salt sifted together. alternate
ly with milk. Add flavoring last
and bake in a square pan, about
sb minutes. When cold cut in
squares and frost with white
mountain frosting on top and sides
ia roll in chopped almonds which
have been toasted in the oven.
Mrs. Fred Greatorex, 90 Shelf
field street, WaterviIIe, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

TOMATO AND CHICKEN SALAD
" cup diced cooked chicken
IL cnp string beams, cut
u cup cold boiled rice
= tablespoon chonped green pep
per
n cup diced celery
4 tablespoon minced parsley
2.3 cup inayOnnaise
R-8 cup whipping cream
tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
" teaspoon salt; tomato ice
Combine the chicken, beans. rice.
green pepper, celery and parsley.
whip cream and combine with
mayonnaise. Soften gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes, and then melt it
over hot water. Cool. Add salt
and combine all ingredients except
tomato ice. Line refrigerator pan
with waxed paper. Pour layer
Of tomato ice, previously frozen to
mush state, into freezing tray. Then
arrange layer of chicken salad and
cover with another layer Of tomato
ice. Freeze. Serve in slices on let
tuce. This attractive salad Is ex-
cellent fer party luncheon. Makes
16 two-inch squares.
Mrs. Raymond Graveline, 21M
High Street. City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
This Is The Last Prize
For This Season In The
Democrat 5 Annual
Recipe Contest
No More Contests Are to
Be Conducted Until Next
Season.

ROAST STUFFED SHOULDER
OF VEAL
u cup butter Or butter substi-
tute
I large finely chopped onion
5 cups bread crumbs
A tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon celery salt
pepper, cayenne Ito taste)
1 egg, slightly beaten
7.pound shoulder Of veal (BOnc
remOved)
salt, pepper Ito taste)
2 strips bacon
Melt butter in skillet, add on
ion, cook until tender. Add crumbs
combined with seasonings, cook
three minutes, stirring. Remove
from fire. cool slightly, add egg
and mix well.
Fill the cavity where bone was
removed with stuffing and sew up
incision. Season with salt and pep
per and place in roasting pan.
Place bacon on roast and scar in
a very hot oven 500 degrees F. for
20 minutes. Reduce heat to 275 de-
grees F. and continue cooking SM
hours, basting every Is minutes.
Bones and trimmings of meat
should be used for stock to make
gravy and to serve as broth.
Miss Lucy Q. D'Aniellos as WAL
nut street, Waterbury, Conn.