davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Apple Snow

Apple Snow
 Egg whites
 x cup apple pulp
 Powdered sugar
 Pare, quarter and core four nle- dium-sized sour apples. Steam until soft and rub through Q strainer, Beat whites of eggs on Q platter with Q wire whisk until stiff. Grad- ually fold in the apple pulp which has been sweetened to taste with the powdered sugar. Pile lightly on Q glass dish and serve chilled with boiled custard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

During winter the worker bees in 6 hive cluster around the queen Co protect her and Co maintain fer her c temperature Of 60 degrees res gardless Of outside weather coEdi~ tlcns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
|DOYOuK Know
 That:

Bread four is made fEum haU4 red spring or winter wlIests w1lioa have superior gluten content
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

the aromatic substances found in the nectar of flowers.
 Incidentally, if you wish to expe' rlence a new thrill in your morning, afternoon or evening coffee, try adding q bit of pure honey.
 The next time you serve coffee when you entertain, include Q jar or pitcher of honey along with the cream and sugar, and, give your guests m opportunity to try this now and delightful use for honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Mother. may I bake a cake, too2" No doubt you hear this plea every 2tnne your little runabout daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Miscellaneous aircraft operators carried 1,207,S76 passengers in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Three Olace milk routes are ops srated in the New Fork Rockefellef Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

-The first refrigerator railroad car was used in 1887 for Q slaips ment of dressed beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

In Australia the value of buts ter produced ranks second only t0 wool and excels that of wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

.-IriSh and Iceland moss have been suggested for use as subStl- tutes for gelatine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

--Three OEace mix routes are cps srated in the New York RockefelIef Center.
 -The first refrigerator railroad cor was used in 1887 for Q sliip@ ment of dressed beef.
 In Australia the value of buts ter produced ranks second only t0 wool and exCels that of wheat.
 .-Irish and Iceland moss have been suggested for use as gubStls tutes for gelatine.
 --One out of every 20 quarts of milk produced in this country 1s used for cheese.
 .-0oose is delicious when properly roasted. It will not be too fatty OF too rich if the excess fat is re- moved before cooking. Save the fat. render it and use 1t instead Of but~ ter for almost any cooking purpose.
 Fowls that have had their feath- CTS removed by dry picking innEnedi-A ately after Killing will keep better than those that are ecalded. A spring-type strawberry huller is Q great help in removing pin feathers from poultry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

--One out of every 20 quarts of milk produced in this country is used for cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
HIGH PRICES AT
 MARKET START
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Sept. 8-(UP)-United Sttaes Steel common stock equaled its best price cince 1881 in the early trading on the stock exchange to- day to lead the entire stock list higher in active trading. Bonds were steady. cotton higher and the dollar lower.
 Steel common opened 2O00 shares at 72 1-4 up 7-8 and later touched it's high of 72 3-8. Bethlehem opened 2,000 shares at 70 IA up 3-4 and also a new high since 1881.
 Chrysler opened at 116 l-2 up 3-4; General Motors 68 unchanged; Rec 4,00O shares at 6 unchanged; Pack ard 4,000 shares at 12 3-4 up 1-8; New York Central, 5000 shares at 45 1-2 up 1-2 and new high; Southern Railway 1900 shares at g 7-8 up 5-8 and 8 new high. Southern Pacific A 1-4 up 5-8 and a new high; Consolidated Edison A 3-s up 3-B; Montgomery Ward 40 3-4 up Ia and equal to the high: Pennsylvania Railroad 2.500 shares at 40, unchanged and equal to the high. and Anaconda 39 5-8 up S-S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
WHO SQUEALED?
Story of Mike and His Captured Porker Breaks in Police Circles-Fleet-Foote Officer Gets His
 Prey-Committee Considering Barbecue Time.

tor the pig) under a bushel. as the saying goes. He just didn't think the incident was worth go- ing into a lot of detail, brother officers said.
 The report on the police blotter said merely: "Karpelman caught pig from Bradley avenue on Highland avenue. Pig incarcerated in Pritchard's garage until own CT came for it." Buried amid . number of weekend accidents of varying importance, the modest little note escaped general at- tention until this morning when it was discovered by the desk off, cer, Captain Hugh Flaherty.
 Captain Flaherty said he un- derstoOd Patrolman Karpelman had quite a struggle with the pig, and why shouldn't he get credit for it? Didn't Sergeant Charles McWeeney, then a patrol man, rate headlines for capturing a wild steer at city yards some time ago? And there isn't great deal of difference, it was gener- ally agreed, between wild steer and a wild pig. The more you chase lem the wilder they get, and a cop capable of running 'em down on foot. as did Patrolman Karpelman, is certainly in no need of the physical training soon to be mandatory for all depart ment members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
BOROUGH FINES. WATERBURY MAN

Naugatuck, Sept. AnthanaSi Babchenko, Of 40 WooG street, Wa terbury, was fined $l00 and costs of $l3.26 in borough court this morning with $25 of the fine re- mitted, the charge being driving a motor vehicle while under the in- f1uence of liquor.
 He was arrested last night by Patrolmen Wilfred Evon and George Kogut after the car he was driving had been in an accident on Dead Mans curve about 10:30
 Babchenko's car collided with one driven by Egnace Dervis of 1o36 Baldwin street, Waterbury and caromed off that to hit car drlv- en by James Brennan of John street, Naugatuck. Nobody was hurt.
 Vincent Jezliski of 4 Pulaski street, Torrington, forfeited $5 bond on a charge of passing red light. He was arrested at 8:l5 last night by Patrolman Evon.
 Frank Scheithe of 71 Prospect street, Union City, was fined $25 and costs in local court yesterday on breach of the peace charge. Patrolman Anthony Farrar arrest ed him Sunday morning. Manuel Amador of 2l Scott street was fin- ed $l0 on a similar charge and Tony Carinba of Pond street suf- fered $5 fine on breach of the peace count. These two were ar- rested by Supernumerary George Smith Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Tn accordance with request from the district attorney, sent to every police department in the state last Monday, local authorities investigate the citizenship status of all persons arrested on vice charges. Reports are made to state immigration au- thorities in doubtful cases and action is taken directly against the suspects. The move was ordered by the dis trict attorney when it was found that a sizeable percentage of the group of 38 persons now under arrest in the campaign against com mercialized vice is alien and sub ject to deportation.
 Swift Action
 Action against these persons will be swift and from the viewpoint of prosecution, satisfactory. It will not be necessary to give them leng- thy hearings inasmuch as proof that a suspect is connected with organized vice is sufficient to ensure deportation.
 Thibeault was arrested by mem berS of the vice squad in raid on an apartment at 233 Bank street August 24. Arraigned the next day in city court before Judge Edward Mascolo, he and others arrested in the raid were granted postpone ment pending results of an investi- gation ordered by the court of their claim that the apartment was a rOOming house and that theV resided there.
 In court today, Probation Officer Emil Hummel, who with Detective Cornelius Shanahan conducted the investigation, told the court that four of the men had satisfactorily proved residence in the house. Thi- beault was one of these, and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
SCHOOL CLINIC
 STARTS TODAY

Health Officer pr. E. J. Godfrey announced today that preparations were completed for the vaccination of children about to enter school in the city's, free clinic in the base ment of the municipal building. The Clinic will open at o'clock this afternoon and will be continued through to Friday.
 The clinic will open every after noon at 4 o'clock. The state law requires that all children entering school must be vaccinated so as to prevent the spread of smallpox.
 Tn charge of this afternoons clinic Is pr. Thomas Cottiero. He is being assisted by Nurses Nellie Kenney. Agnes Ghcchy and Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

were discharged. He was leaving the room when he was grabbed by Pa trolman Moylan.
 Agent Arrives
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach explained that federal au- thorities had been notified the case was to be tried in city court today and sent word that someone would be on hand to take Thibeault into custody. The agent arrived a few minutes after the court session was over.
 Judge Mascolo deferred judgment to October 8 pending further inves- tigation in the cases of Clara Duval, 51, charged with keeping the place, Pearl Ann Sawyer, 36, charged with residing and Joseph Berube, 43, and Joseph Delbetto, 53, of Oakville, al- legged frequenters.
 Discharges were also granted Louis Cote, 67, of the Bank street address, Erwin J. Schreck, 38, and Batisti Dolgini, 46, all charged with frequenting.
 VaranelIi Protests
 The Democrat today received from John Varanelli, who is serving a states prison sentence on vice charges, a written denial of what he states was the text of news story printed in last Mondays editions of the paper. The story in question, ob- tained from excellent authority, said that the current investigation of vice conditions in the state dated back to the time of Varanellis ar rest"
 MT. Varanelli states: This is to inform you that at no time did l cause the arrest of any person, or give information which might have caused the arrest of anyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
CHESHIRE DRIVER PROMISES TOPAY.
Judd Given Continuance After Promise to Settle
 for Bus Damages

Pleading nole contendere in police court today Robert w. Judd, of Brookvale road, Cheshire, was given a continuance to September 2l on a charge of operating under the in fluence of liquor. Judd was involved in an accident with a Connecticut Company bus on East Main street early in August. He promised to settle for the damage to the bus before his case comes up again.
 Continuances to September IA was granted Charles s. Cox, Of 1O26 ocean avenue, Portland, Maine, and Robert Calo, 52, of 8 West Liberty street, this city, both charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. The two were arrested by PatrolmaI1 Anthony Stango after thir cars had collided on the Waterbury Nauga- tuck road last night.
 Salvatore Carnardi 27, of 96 High street, Naugatuck, charged with Vio- lation of the motor vehicle law, was given continuance to September IA. Vincent RagisS 2l, of 147 Brad ley avenue, charged with having no operators license, was given g sinli- lar continuance.
 A breach of peace charge against Robert Cormier, IT, of 3 Sycamore Lane, was nolled. Andrew ENhluk, 39, of 173 Wood street, charged with breach of peace, was given . jaif sentence of 30 days, suspended pend- ing his behavior for the next six months. John Dillon, 25, of B Saw ings street, charged with driving with illegal markers, was granted 8 nolle. A charge of driving without license against Henry Jackson. A, of Sauthbury, was nolled on pay ment Of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

William B. Elwell, vice. -prin- cipal of Crosby High and instruc- tor of English at that school, was the guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club held this noon hour at the Elton hotel.
 Mir. Elwell, who was introduced by Supt. of Schools, Thomas J. Condon, gave as his address, Where Do We Go From Here?" The talk was concerned mainly with teaching children in the course of their education, how to live
 The Inter- city convention to be held at Wilcox's Pier at Savin Rock Sept. 22 will be featured by a Paul Harris dinner, it was an- nounced today at the luncheon. The Educational Loan Committee of the Rotary club met today following the talk given by MT. Elwell.
 It was likewise announced today that in the annual report given by the state president of the RO- tary clubs that the local clubs stands in 26th place among a to- tai of 42 clubs throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Derwin. Dr. c. R. Sandulli will be in charge of the clinic tomorrow afternoon. He will be aided by Nurses Julia Guile, Bessie Shea and Mary Bowling.
 On Thursday Dr. J. Francis ODonnell will be in charge of the clinic and his assistants will be Nurses Mary Monagan, Anne Shea and Mary Grady. Friday, the last day of the clinic, will see pr. A. s. Brown in charge. He will be aided by Nurses Belle Wilson, Amelia Gumpper and Mary Kinnane.
 Health Officer Godfrey stated to- day that there are no contagious diseases in Waterbury today suffi- cient to prevent the opening of the schools on schedule. There is one cases of humps here and 1t has been property quarrantined. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

PatrOlman Mike KarpeIman, caught pig Sunday, but the news didn't leak out until today when he received the cOngratula- ti0ns of scores of his friends and associates at police headquarters. It wasn't that Patrolman Karpel- man was trying to hide his light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Vice Suspect Faces
 Deportation Charge
Discharged By Judge, Rearrested for Immigration
 Officials on Orders of U. s. District Attorney

Discharged by Judge Edward Mascoo in city court today charge of frequenting house of ill fame, William Thibeault 233 Bank street halted before he could leave the courtroom by Patoan Patrick Moyan of the vice squad and held for immigration authorities The arrest the first to be made here in the campaign nst tuted last week by the United States district attorneys office at Hartford to expedite the vice cleanup in Conr Haul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
NewSet-Up Expected
 In WPA Supervision
District Offices Closing Resident Headquarters Likely
 in Some TOwns-S6l on Local Pay-ROIls

Following on the heels of an of- f1cial statement from Robert Hurley, state administrator for the WPA, that district offices will definitely be discontinued throughout the state, comes the rumor that several small CT resident offices may be set up in some of the larger towns. Water bury was not affected by the elifn- ination of the district offices, ex- cept in connection with Waterbury people who worked at these points and who face the prospect of losing their jobs, but if several resident of- fees are set up it is highly probable that this city will have one.
 The district offices, according to an announcement made yesterday by Robert Hurley, will be eliminated within the next ten days. If the smaller resident offices are to be- come a reality, it is probable that they will be functioning before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
APPEAL ASSIGNED
 COURT OF ERRORS
Connecticut Co. Takes Case to Hartford Su-
 prenle Tribunal

Appeal of the Connecticut com- pany from the denial by Judge Ed ward J. Finn, of common pleas court, of their motion to set aside the jury's verdict which awarded Mrs. Della Sickmund damages of $1,000 against them, has been assigned for hearing before the supreme court of errors at Hartford, Thursday, De- cember 3, at 10:30 a. m.
 On the grounds that the verdict was faulty and excessive, the Con- necticut company filed the motion which was denied by Judge Finn, and they immediately entered the appeal to the court of errors.
 The verdict in favor of Mrs. Sick mund, which is being appealed, was returned May 27, 1885, after the jury had heard her claims that she was injured through the negligence of an employe of the company, June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
FOOTBALL MENTOR
 AT CHURCH FORUM
Andy Kerr of Colgate to Speaks Here Sunday on
 All-AmeriCanS

Andrew Kerr, who, as coach of Colgate university football teams has had several Waterbury youths under his tutelage, will address the Second Congregational church forum Sunday night on the subject, "The Making of All-Americans," :" The forum will start at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. Kerr has been coach at Col gate since 1929, but previous to that he held positions as coach at sev- eral other universities, including Stanford where he coached from 1922 to 1926. Coach Kerr had a brilliant record as an athlete at Dickinson college. During his ca reer he has coached many All- American football players and therefore should be able to speak convincingly on his subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
DENICOLAS SERVED
 ATTACHMENT WRIT.

Money in local banks, in the ac- counts of Alexander DeNicola and his wife, Mary Testa, who were re- gently sentenced to terms in federal prisons on white slave charges has been placed under attachment by Deputy Sheriff James E. OTeary The attachment has been made in connection with a litigation brought in common pleas court by the law firm, Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch, who defended the couple when arfaigned in United States district court.
 The DeNicolas' are named de- fendants for $3,500 for legal services rendered, and services to be rend- cred by the plaintiffs. A sentence of seven years was rneted out to De- Nicola, while his wife was sentenced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
beginning of the year.
 New Office Here

beginning of the year.
 New Ofiice Here
 At the present time Waterbury has only a few clerical employees who take care of WPA work and these men have always been under the direct supervision of the New Haven district office. Since 1t was first rumored that the district of- fices would be ruled out there have been several rumors to the effect that smaller office would be set up here, functioning as a branch of the main office in New Haven.
 About a year ago, when the state WPA was operating at its peak, it was thought by many that a dis trict office would be organized here in the city because of the number of employees on the roles. For some obscure reason, however, the office was never established and Water bury continued to function directly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
SCOVILL DIRECTORS
 IN SESSION TODAY

Members of the board of directors Sf the scovill Manufacturing com- pany met this morning for their regular monthly session. It was stated following the session by John H. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the concern, that no action had been taken on a re- ported dividend. He said that only routine business had been taken up. The Scovill company paid a divi- dend on all shares on October 1st. last. The dividend was 75 cents per share.
 Air lines in Russia have grown from 2SO miles in 1923 to 60.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

under the supervision of the New Haven district office.
 Official Figures
 The last official pay roll figures, released from the New Haven of flee, listed 86l pay checks for the city of Waterbury. No official state nient has been released in connec- ton with the checks which were giv- en out on Wednesday of this week, but 1t is believed that the figure was slightly lower. At the present time it is estimated that there are about 600 men at work on construction and repair projects, in addition to 200 engaged in educational, library, sewing and other projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
YULETIDE SPIRIT
 TERMINATES CLUB

Talks by Mrs. Herman Johnson, Howard Coe and Charles Doescher, in addition to Carol singing and Yuletide readings, will be the main features of the December 8 meet ing of the Waterbury Public Speak ing Club which will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. Miss Marie Mcclure will also give readings and there will be a one-act play under the direction of Mary Louise Martin. Members will bring ten-cent gifts of toys which will be given to the poor children of the city by the Lincoln House Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

IA. 1888. Attorney James E. Mo- Knight of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch will represent Mrs. Sick mund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

the federal bureau of internal revS
 enue. claiming they have evaded ins come taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

to serve year and Q day.
 Attachment has already been placed on the DeNicola property by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Quit Claim Deeds Annie KrasOw to Regina Fucker, real estate on the west side of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
M'LkRNIN PEPS
 UP TRAINING FOR TONY CANzONER|
WeIterweight WaIIOper Is Working With Wee FeI-
 lows to Aid Timing
Especial to the DemOCrat)

NSeSS@0e A@SAAaSSASSl
 New York, April 21-Jimmy Mc- Larnin, former welterweight cham pion of the world, continued his training campaign at the Pioneer gymnasium yesterday afternoon ir preparing for his ten round bout against Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, in Madison Square Gar den, on Friday night, May 8. The scrappy Irishman boxed three rounds with Paris Apice, the Provi- dence lightweight and at the end appeared to be in perfect shape for the big rumpus with the great little Italian.
 Hits Hard
 The hard listed Celt cut loose with Apice and shook the latter up several times with hard left hooks to the chin and straight right hand pokes to the head. However, Paris kept begging some stiff shots at the Vancouver boxer and managed tt land some hard smacks to Jimmy's face and body. At the end of three rounds Apice was pretty well used up and Jimmy Martin @ young featherweight stepped in with the Irishman for one round.
 Of course, Jimmy refrained from hitting the featherweight boxer with any hard belts, but he did for get himself on one occasion and fired a stinging left hook at Jim- my's chin. Just previous to the boxing end of the program McLar- min indulged in some shadow box ing and wound up his work with the usual calisthenics.
 Leonard Skeptical
 Benny Leonard, retired light weight champion, who stayed seven rounds with McLarnin, is of the opinion that Jimmy's long lay of is bound to affect him, while he believes that Canzoneri has fought himself into the best shape of his career. Right now, Leonard says the edge belongs to the lightweight champion, but he says he may have to reverse himself when he gets an- other peek at the Irishman to- ward the end of his training stunts.
 Pop Foster, faithful manager of the former welterweight champion announced at the end of the work out that Jimmy will lay off today and resume training on Saturday. He expects to do 8 little work every day from then on until the day of the bout.
 At the Canzoneri camp at Marl- boro, N. Y. the lightweight cham pion worked out with strong corps of sparring partners and ap- pears to be in fine fettle. Tony is figuring on stopping the hard hit ting Celt and his manager Sammy Goldman feels the same way about 1t.
 Tickets for the bout are on sale at Madison Square Garden daily with prices ranging from g to SIC plus tax.