davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THIRD RACE furlonss; purse,

THIRD RACE furlonss; purse. s3cs;
Happy Nymph .tsmith) $50 800 $50
Quick Vine tvaiD 24O
Also ran-oueen Blaze, Dunmist.
Beauty B. and luka.
FOURTH RACE and !. miles: purse,
$500: claiming; for 3-year-old and up.
Petee Lad tTryon) 1890 1890 10
Marie Gin !vaiD $50 3.So So
Also ranGRosemarie B.. Doubtless. Jim
Brown. Nimule and Lone Miss.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming:
for 3-year-olds and up: 4. miles.
Sophisticated (Cohman) 40 $50
Tambov u. Hernandez $50
Also ran-PoveI, Hard Chase, Keswick,
Helen Bah and Deep Run.
SIXTH RACE-1im miles: purse. $500;
CLAIMING: for 3-year-olds, s, and an ,Spso Sp; o,o
Miss AiDhonso C: Jaetson) 1s.4O go
Also ran-Li1ht Action. verese g.. Bun
tino. Mint Bud and The Bard.
SEVENTH RACE-The Curtain Call:
purse. $780, claimingi 3-year-oids and up;
scctt2's Pride tvaiD $40 40 $40
Bay Wrack tCohman) 40
Also ran@fsmou. Clayton. osie. NIL.
itiaman and Warned on.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ENGLISH CROWDS GREATER

A little over 100000 Is tops for .
United States foot ball game as COM
pared with 10000 ut English soccer
games, and our Kentucky Derby draws
less than one.tenth OF the estimated
.milnon IN sttsndanes at the English
0eehys
Evening star., 1936-08-30
WIMBLEDON GETS CROWD.

The total attendance at the United
States tennis championships at Forest
Hills runs about $4,000, while the
annual Wimbledon tournament at
tracts around $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
DEATH OF BARRY STIRS
MEMORY OF FAT COUNT
Reporter in SIS Seat Reaches Office Before He
Discovers Dempsey Hadn't Won on kayo.
Ring Like a Postage Stamp.

sociated Press Dempsey fight at Chicago
the night of September 2 1927 Dale Harrison The Ps
fight erpertsAlan Gould Charles Dunkley and Edward j.
Neil together h Fred Dye and Others mere at the ring
side Harrison assigned to sit at the rimsde and re-
port hou the fight looked from the seatsthe cheapest
distant in the DGs Soldier Field
Distance lent not much enchantnent as distortion
entirely different conception of the imbrogto
than did the experts at the ring and the customers IN the SO
rngside With the death OF Referee DdDe Bdrry ne
recalls uhat happened that night0hat happened as he
it from the "rinside"
BY DALE HARRISON.
YEW YORK. August 29-Dave Barry just OF three
dancing a postage stamp that night He tht
Y with pants
NV seat-my section of hard plankwas good eighth OF
mile ring Between and the $2500000 braw were
most the battle OF the century
NV view of the ring unobsructed for the seats oped
view of Mars unobsucted but that's
nos MartianS,
Evening star., 1936-08-30
HORSES COUGH BETTER.

Horsemen in the East are heaving
sigh Of relief over the abatement
Of the coughing spell that has been
raising havoc with many thorough
breds.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Cumberland
Results

FIRST RACE furlongs; purse. $500:
for 3-year -olds and up,
Lady Windsor tHernandel) $40 $50
Shaggy Ann tVaiD $50
Time, $685..
Also ran-In High. Polydora. Gritford
and Mr.. Melvin.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Great Chance for Marino.


EOR Marino, the 22-year-old Pitts
burgher, who crashed the BAN
tamweight spotlight almost overnight
the Escobar bout is the big chance Of
his career.
An unknown In the East q few
months ago, Marino has fought six
engagements here. Three of them
were preliminaries. Then he defeated
Lou Salica, recognized as the Ameri-
can champion, before he lost to Es.
cobar.
That victory put him on the big
time. When he went on to knockout
Sangchili, Marino became the No. l
bantamweight contender in these
parts. Sangchili had taken the Euro
pean title from Panama AL Brown.
Although Escobar generally is IA
vored in the betting. many think his
long idleness may hurt his chances.
Since winning the title from Salica
in the Garden last November, Sixto
has fought only twice, both over-the-
weight affairs.
Meanwhile, Ambers and Canzoneri
are putting the finishing touches on
their training at Pompton Lakes,
N. j., and Marlboro, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

I knew the contestants were Gene
Tunney, the scholar, and Jack Demp-
sey, the mauler. may have known
that the man with the pants on was
Dave Barry. At the time 1t didn't
seem important.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
7unney Lost Rin,sie in ~ Kintish Hate Bout
Car,z0neri-Ambers Title Bout
Heads Liuely Boxing Program
nNe,u York Rings This Week

lightweight king. and his most per-
sistent challenger, Lou Ambers Of
Herkimer, N. Y, no fewer than three
titles are to be decided during the
week.
Ambers and Canzoneri are billed for
q 15-rounder in Madison Square Gar
den Thursday night. On the same
card Mike Belloise of New York and
Dave Crowley Of England will scrap
IS rounds for the privilege Of being
tagged featherweight champion In
New York State.
The title derby gets of Monday
night at Dyckman Oval when Sixto
Escobar, the American bantamweight
champion, defends his crown against
Tony Marino of Pittsburgh. recent
conqueror Of Balthazar Sangchil. for
mer European titleholder.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MARLBORO RACES
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Horses Shipped From Cum.
berIand for 5-Day Meet.
Fair Is on Program.
sresial Dispatch to The Star.

SreSial Dispatch to The star.
4 II ARLBORO, Nd. August 29.-
M More than 200 horses whose
Ivl owners will strive for purses
4 4 during the second lap Of
Maryland's Fall racing season begin
ming at 2 pm. Tuesday are en- route
here tonight from Cumberland.
Edward j. Brennan. who served as
race secretary at Cumberland and
who will fill a similar role here next
week, is sending down the following
strings:
j. Bowles Bond, 10: Joe Booker. 10:
Charles M. Feltner. 10; Charlie Beal.
8; Basil A. Hall. George Cook. J. E.
Keyser, Joe Baker. Ed Gaines and
A. 8. Bowman, 7 each; H. Smith,
Henry Erickson, c. p. Randolph. w.
E. johnson. I. K. Maurar, Don Yates
and j. P. Engle, 6 each; w. Simpson,
w. Crater, J. Hill, Harvey McHenry,
r. Jackson, Mrs. Basehore, Ed
Townsend, r. j. Greman, Louis
Campden Campbell, r. Nixon. r. B.
Archer and Elmer Trueman, 1 each;
Len Carver, Henry Clark and Mike
johnson. each; DR.. J. Fred Adams,
F. P. Fairbanks, H. c. Vaughn. j.
White, Senator Grayson and r. j.
Zindorf, 3 each: Buck Wilson, H.
Foote, Jim Arthur, Nose Simon and
J. L. Cartwright. 2 each, and Mike
Grant and Charlie Easmes, l each.
Capable Jockeys Available.
Jesse BENNET, custodian of the
" jockeys room at Cumberland, who
fills a similar role here, is bringing on
such capable saddle performers as
Sammy Palumbo. Leon Garrett, Eddie
Smith, w. Hilley, Butsy Hernandez,
L. Pikor. Nanny Berg, AL Tryon,
Johnny ShankS G. Terhune, Charlie
Quattlebaum. Eddie Mayo and C..
Simpson.
Geenral Manager Joseph B. Boyle
has arranged for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. to operate daily race
specials from Baltimore and Wash
ington.
An excellent fair will be held in
connection with the weeks racing.
The fair will be open all next week,
while the races run from Tuesday to
Saturday. inclusive.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MAY WARM BOUT /
WITH GALLAGHER
Recent Scraps Show Former
Fish Vender Is Demon
When Wrought Up.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

\AA6 A0iStAOAAuk VI hlIlB LcVlus
skys brain, unpredictable
as your next brassie shot, as
L he steps through the ropes to
manipulate mittens with Marty Gall
lagher at Grif1ith Stadium on Tues.
day night likely is to prove an all
important factor in the outcome Of
the scrap.
OF course, there is some doubt as
to whether the Kingfish has q brain,
but at least he possessed the good
sense to flop before the fists of Joe
Louis without too much persuasion,
so We'll give him the benefit of the
doubt. Sharkey would have done
well to follow his example.
The King won't talk about the
Louis fiasco. He limits his uttering
to gimme big write-up and picture
today" but those connected with the
colorful Chicago clouter claim it
merely was his mental meandering
that proved his downfall against the
Negro noggin-knocker.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

SECOND RACE-6iz furlongs: purse.
$500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and mp.
Jack Low tPalumbo) $40 $50 20
Claiming tSmith) 500 $40
Gee Sharp tConman) $40
Time, 1:24Is.
Also ran-Timbuetoo. Sea Saga. Good
Gracious. Noajoyee and King Ladislaus.
DAILY double paid Sl6.80.)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
] Dade Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Detroit

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
He Hates Our Marty.

l O6Eh1O bcflIlSky was GIL cck W
beat Louis to a fine pulp, mentally
at least, In his hotel room prior to
the fight, but somewhere between
the hotel and his dressing room the
effect Of Joe's publicity played havoc
with the former fish peddler. He was
quivering when he entered the ring
and sank to the canvas more from
nervousness and fear than from the
effect Of Joe's blows.
Now Leyinsky, they would have you
believe, Is dangerous fellow when
he makes up his mind to fight, and
judging from his recent record he's
at least a pleasing puncher. even
when losing. His only recent losses
were to Phil Brubaker and Lee Ram
age and both decisions were hotly
disputed.
have it straight from Levinsky that
he will knock out Gallagher. Just
what he thinks of Marty wouldn't look
good in print, but the Kingfish is I'M
bued with a hatred Of the pride Of
Foggy Bottom that could be satisfied
only with victory.
He's Always Interesting.
NOBODY but Levinsky hates Marty.
' but the jabbering Jewish heavy
weight feels he was robbed against
Gallagher here last Summer when he
dropped close decision after q hectic
bout, and that Marty is in some way
responsible for the alleged theft.
Levinsky can be hit with everything
in the book, but never has he been ac-
cused of waging an uninteresting fight,
discounting, of course, the Louis en-
gagement. He'll take three fists to
land one. and more often than not, he
manages to offset those blows by the
potency behind his own.
A slow thinker, Levinsky neverthe-
less Is drawing power due to aggres-
siveness and the fact that you never
can predict just what the Chicago
herring fancier will do next.
Gallagher also Is intent upon ending
the argument before the scheduled 10
rounds elapse. Returning here yes
terday from Boston. where he went to
escape the local heat and also swing
against capable sparring partners, the
Foggy Bottom better appeared in fine
condition.
Four Ground preliminaries. all
featuring heavyweights, Nt Pal Silvers
facing Joe Lpps, Reds Barry meeting
Johnny Pack. Killer Lamar swapping
punches with One-Punch Williams
and Buster Buckley launching blows
at frankie TYmoSke
Evening star., 1936-08-30

ing until Dempsey retired to . neu-
tral corner.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

BY thc Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-yeer.olds; ~ miles.
xSarah Justice = of xLady Greenock - o.
xTeddy Boy - 90 xDiScriminato ---99
Harry Riehman- eS xWear Wei -----eo
Attauauechee --1el
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Washington Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claim
Ing: maidens; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

parently content. Allan Foster was
coming UP to her rooms to have din
ner with her. and she had promised
him faithfully to stay in the suite
all evening. He was planning to .all
there again on his way from-his
engagement. I knew already he was
having dinner with Mrs. Bryce.
When ] asked him what precau-
tons he had taken for his own
safety. he said Captain Keyes had
kindly loaned him one man, Two
other detectives were to stay in his
house all night. and with Soon there
he would feel all right. If 1 had
time. would 1 run in when / got
back to the hotel and see Joyce? I
promised. He said he hadn't en-
planned to her the danger. and she
hadn't asked. but for some reason
she was very tractable and obedient.
He was thankful for that. He
thanked me profusely for what 1 had
done and hung up the receiver.
The man who had been assigned
by Reyes to shadow Mrs. Bryce fol-
lowed the telephone call. and Reyes
questioned him sharply. About IL
o'clock that morning Mrs. Bryce had
gone away in a taxi 80 a beauty
shop He followed her there in
another taxi. Watched her enter
the shop. and had waited outside for
one hour. then two. three for her 70
emerge. Finally, becoming impa-
tient. he had gone in and inquired
for her. He knew that women some-
times spent the entire afternoon in
beauty shops. so he wasn't suspicious
for three hours. 1t seemed that Mrs.
Bryce had no appointment in the
shop. in fact had never been there
at all. She wasn't known there.
Soon after he found another door to
the place leading into a hotel lobby.
What Mrs. Bryce had done was to
walk into the shop from the street,
and out again through the hotel
lobby. through the lobby onto Broad
way.
He had completely lost her, and
thought it best TO go back to her
house and wait there until she came
back When he got there, she was
just alighting from car.
That's the way" he moaned.
when he dismissed the plainclothes
officer. That's always the way.
The stupidity of him. never looking
to see if there were two doors out
Of the shop for three hours! And
we might have solved all this today!
OF course he thought that every
moment she would come out! But
for three hours! To wait there!
Do nothing!"
Are you going to call Mrs. Bryce
in?" No use blasting the detective
now. 1t was too late. The harm
was done.
ivan Every going there for din
ner. you say2"
Eyes"
His fingers tapped the desk sharp
ly. and reached for the phone. I
forestalled him. Don't call her in
now. Let him have dinner with her.
Later. maybe"
"She may kill him tonight"
II don't think so-tonight. That
is if she's the fiend. What use would
there be doing away with him before
she does away with Joyce? You
must remember that everything he
has is left to Joyce. Edith Bryce
would not profit. unless Joyce-died
first" I hated to say this. but /
must. I hated even to think it,
You're right-if she's doing all
this for money" e
EITHER money or jealousy. Reyes
The only motives / can find IT, Edith
Bryce is the person you want"
Damn it. how do you account for
Margalo Younger then?"
l threw down my hands in despair.
Il don't know. / wish to heaven /
diA."
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

Wnred Baye 16yearod Jamaica H. high school girl wanted
prove hsr that could make parachute jump The girl
pilot nGeed that the rip cord Of her chute had been pulled
cockpit In making the back the hit the control stick causing
the plane into desp but safe landing made Miss Ber
was so disappointed she burst they the plane
(Centrd PyeSs)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

Pauline Lane, 6yearold Knoxville Tenn, girl pictured with
mother Knoxville hospital prior her departure for pb
depha where third attempt to be made the ton
Of cigaret lighter lodged in her left lung physician Dr.
Reese Patterson made to the girls
Philadelphia after he himself had made a
to remove the obstruction with special Instruments special Xav
Horoscope needed for the operation available only clinic
of Dr. Chevaer Jackson Philadelphia bronchoscop specialist The
girl swallowed the nchlong while she playing
-(IontrrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

Oliver p Arnold Charles Roberts
What believed widespread largest robbery
years being Investigated by United States post
office inspectors Denver with persons including Oliver
Arnold left assistant vice president Denver National bank
and Charles Roberts, attorney arrested
spracy rob the United States mails All those arrested in the
arragned and bound grand jury
Arnold his release $4,000 had
participated in the "fencng" of stolen bonds.
-Cenfrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

COTTAGE CHEESE PRUNE PIE
 "A very new recipe)
 cups finely ground Swieback
 crumbs
 { tablespoons soft butter
 2 tablespoons sugar
 2 cups cottage cheese, forced
 through sieve
 14 cups cooked prunes-pitted
 and sliced
 cup table cream 2-3 cup sugar
 x tsp. salt
 1 tbap. cOrnstarch
 { eggs, we'll beaten
 1 cup whipping cream (for
 tOpplng).
 Combine gwieback crumbs, but. tor, and sugar thoroughly. Grease iO-inch pie pan and pat crumbs onto sides and bottom to form crust. Combine cream, sugar, salt, and cornstarch in top of double boiler. Blend well. Heat to- boiling and pour over beaten eggs, stirring con- stantly. Add cheese and prepared prunes, and pour into crust. Bake in slow oven (276 degrees F.) for 1 hour and 26 minutes or until custard is set. Cool before serv- ing. Top with swirls of whipped cream favored with vanilla extract. Serves 6 to 8.
 Elizabeth c. Delaney, Sl Elmwood Avey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
SPTCED MUFFHNs

4 cup shortening 1 cup of dark brown sugar 2 eggs < cup milk 1N cups flour
 pinch of salt
 8 teaspoons baking powder l cup chopped nuts, dates and
 raislns
 # teaspoon nutmeg 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon
 Cream shortening, add sugar, gradually continue beating until light and fluffy. Add well beaten eggs. Sift flour with dry ingre- dients and add alternately with milk; last add fruits and nuts. Bake in greased muffin tins in Q hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 25 minutes.
 Mrs. John J. Schwartz, 1lO Buck ingham Street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BROILED OPEN CLUB
 SANDWICH

Use as many slices of white bread as there are people to be served. Upon each individual slice place in the order named the fol- lowing:
 1. One slice of cheese (any de-
 sired kind)
 2. One slice of ham or any
 other cold meat
 3. One or two thick slices of
 tomato
 4. One slice of bacon cut tn
 half.
 Place the sandwiches on @ baking sheet and put under broiler for about IS minutes until bacon IS crisp. Serve with lettuce and pickles. These sandwiches may be prepared beforehand and broiled just before serving time.
 Mrs. Armand N. ErichettO, 662 Watertown Ave, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

ENGLISH DELIGHT
 can of peaches
 6 sponge fingers
 < pint of cream
 ? eggs
 quart of milk
 tablespoons of sugar
 1M tablespoons of CoFnstarCh
 pinch of salt
 teaspoon of vanilla Place sugar, salt and milk in a saucepan. Heat to boiling point. Add the cornstarch previously dis- solved in some of the cold milk, Then the eggs. Let 1t boil up. once or twice, stirring constantly. Re- move from fire and flavor. Next split sponge fingers and spread with raspberry jam. Place in Q deep dish and pour over this one can of peaches. After the sponge fingers have soaked up the juice of the peaches the cuStard sauce may be cream and spread on top of the pudding. Split English walnuts n poured over them. When cool whip half and spread on top of the cream. Place in ice-box three hours before serving.
 Serves eight people.
 Mrs. Joseph Kinney, & Burton street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
HOLLANDAIsE CUCUNFBERs

HOLLANDAISE CUCUMBERS
 Pare the cucumbers, cut in thick slices and stew until tender in salted water to cover. Add for each two cucumbers # chopped onion and when cooked, drain of water and cover with Hollandaise sauce. Turn into a buttere0 baking dish, cover top with breadcrumbs mixed with melted butter and Q little grated cheese. Brown in 6 quick oven.
 Hollandalse Sauce
 teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper or paprlka 4 cup cold water
 2 egg yOllks
 2 tbs lemon juice
 3 tbs butter
 Stir thoroughly salt, paprika Cor pepper), the half cup cold water and egg yolks. Add butter. Cook in double boiler until sauce thickenS. Then stir in lemon juice.
 Mrs. Mary c. Lyons, Sl EdsOn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

SOUR MILK CAKE Ingredients:
 lM tablespoons butter 1M cup sugar
 eggs
 1M cup flour
 cup sour milk
 1h teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoons baking powder 4 teaspoon vanilla
 Method Cream shortening and sugar, add the two egg yolkS and one of the ege whites. Beat till creamy. Add flour and baking powder to the mixture Mix the baking soda with the soul milk, then add to mixture. Bea, well. (Makes two layers.)
 Frosting 1 cup strawberries 1 egg white (unbeaten) 3 tablespoons sugar Mash strawberries thoroughly, add sugar and egg white; beat with roc tary egg beater until foamy. Spread between layers and on the top of cake.
 By Mrs. Henry M. BOyIan, S6 Lounsbury avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ALPHABET COOKIES

ALPHABET COOKIES 1 cup shortening
 1 cup sugar
 2 eggs well beaten,
 1 tsp of vanilla extract
 { cups flour
 Grated rind one lemon
 1 tbsp. caraway seeds
 Cream shortening and sugar, beat well. Add beaten eggs, flour, lemon rind, seeds and vanilla. Mix thor- oughly, then roll small portions into strips l-2 inch thick. From these make any letters. Bake on cookie sheet 10 minutes in hot oven 46O degrees P.
 Mrs. Mary Bennett, Plymouth, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

RICE PANCAKES 1 cup warm boiled rice l cup milk, 2 eggs 5S tsp. salt 2 tbsp. melted butter
 tbsp. flour
 tsp. baking powder.
 Combine the rice, salt, butter, milk and egg yolks. Stir in the flour which has been sifted with the baking powder. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on hot greased griddle. Serve with syrup, butter and strawberry pre- serves. Serve two dozen. Very good at any meal.
 Mrs. Lester HaIl0ck, Plymouth, Conn.,, P. O. Box Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
HOME MADE. NOODLES 1 small sitter flour N teaspoon salt 2 AWwR

VBBb
 cold water
 Sift flour, salt, together, break in the eggs. Knead good and stiff us- ing cold water. Then roll out into very thin sheets. Let stand few minutes then flour lightly and cut into strips about 3 inches wide; lay strips one on the other, take sharp knife cut very fine. Then put in boiling water that has been slightly salted. Boil IS to 20 minutes brisk ly stirring often. Drain through colander, rinse lightly with cold water. Serve with hot chicken broth which has been favored with onions, salt and pepper. Little ketchup may be added to the broth if desired. My favorite recipe.
 Mrs. James J. BIacker, Box 7S4, River St., Thomaston, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
TOASTED SPICE CAKE

TOASTED SPICE CAKE
 v cup butter
 2 cups brown sugar slfted
 3 eggs separated
 tsp. soda
 1l.4 cups sour milk
 2l.3 cups flour
 tsp. baking powder
 tsp. cloves
 tsp. cinnamon
 z tsp. salt
 tsp. vanilla
 Blend butter, sugar and eggs. Dis- solve soda in sour milk. Add milk to dry ingredients. Pour in shallow pan. Spread batter with: Brown sugar iileringue. Beat egg whites un- til they hold a point. Slowly add 1 cup of brown sugar and beat until smooth. Spread meringue over raw cake batter. Sprinkle with nut meats. Bake in moderate oven. Mrs. P. O'Rellly, lOl Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
CREAM OF CHEESE SOUP 2 tablespoons tapiOca l teaspoon salt

l-s teaspoon pepper
 tablespoon minced onion
 2 tablespoons chopped carrots
 cups of milk
 2 tablespoons chopped celery
 tablespoon chopped parsley
 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup grated American
 cheese
 Combine, the tapioca, salt, pepper, onion, carrots, celery and milk in top of double boiler and place over boiling water for 10 minutes, stir ring frequently. Add butter, cheese, and parsley and cook until cheese is melted. This is very delicious and nourishing soup.
 Mrs. Joseph SpadOla, 5 Home stead Ave, Naugatuck. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

TCEBOX GINGER BREAD GEMS
 cup Inolasses.
 1 cup sugar
 cup lard
 2 eggs (well beaten) 1-2 tablespoon ginger
 level tablespoon baking soda
 teaspoon baking powder
 cup sour milk
 { cups flour, little salt Cream sugar and lard, add mo- lasses sift together dry ingredients and add them to the mixture alter nately with the milk. Add eggs, raisins may be added if desired. Place in ice box until wanted. Mrs. Harry Drinkwater, S5 Brad- ley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

SOUR MILK NAPLES 3M cups of flour
 1 tsp. sugar
 A tsp. soda
 N tsp. salt 1N cups sour milk
 l egg
 tbsp. butter Mix and sift together the four sugar, soda and salt. Beat the milk and add it to the well beaten egg. Stir into the dry ingredients. Add the melted butter. Bake on waffle iron allowing about two minutes to Q waffle. AErs. Beaujen, Themaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES Slice pix. cucumbers rather thin put a good handful salt over them and cover with water, let stand 1 hours, then drain and cover with syrup.
 cups sugar
 , cups vinegar a
 2 tbsp. mustard seed
 tbsp. celery seed
 Boil for s minutes. Pour this over cucumber and boil slowly for 20 minutes. Mrs. 4. N. Butler. eee Watertown Ave, City.