davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Twas Better Left Unopened
By DAN PARKER

that better left unopened such as :1 AD M % Sdd o 5 @ n afer nG wss Happened Yankee
 hut s s.9 saa s 5 tos @ ' @ s despite the tempeaure smut oos ss ss' the aS1Tene Wsndei lar arrest et.'-'' ''' " "
 icy mS"n3s 1s Kept the nt tS. % although the motions of doing so for the news st Yankee opening for of partlc pant Before % the % drsay I game 1nc nsS @ 5 m for T"ko M s.r who essays o fill his shoes
 ousppe Dagso also contributed to kept which consolation for Col Rupper s4ound ths $500 beauty actually psd smelling cheese dedicated to m seems ey t ha n their haste to rush him back into lineup s5e sy up 6so Su @ $ @ % 1s practice and undd the work that nature had accomplished during the gentle Gnoyess did for the bal. gam: permitted three Boston Just before Benny Chapman dropped s S 1an sGr anoheT was and the Red sos game celophane for young Squire Yawkey n @ bsy ws1e a at f the a'a the
 been advised by certain gent n1 friendly chat motions Babes direction before the side was finally retired
 As they plagued without who about healthy the Tanks slight attack Ruppert empoy neaked the start or cneap single.
 that when he walked Roe in the sixth some of writers started apoogng for his "wildness
 e had spell day." John Drohan whats getting into him, anyway"
 juggling act breaking
 fddled around with Crames single in Chapman juggled smash center Cramer scored Johnson exhb COnstabue the babies" booth at the village fair He would pick direction his strength happened to propel Sometimes this toward the right but I'm
 
 
 lifted from the mind of official Charles slammed single left seventh If Lous nuke bne in the fifth had men the only thing that than ten hours last night what with worrying about Armada within yard of making shoeSring seventh inning smash
 wouldn't have done badly at all with bit of after the Red Sox had scored eighth the seventh and Steve sndra took of the ringing department in the last two innings
 Yankee opening what with shuout and thing you'd think 1t the same old Stadium were not dicton scamber Baes fur Bos-ten Grove ptch Terrell catchen with
 Copyright -936, King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Little Strain On Starting Pitchers As Giants Remain Unbea
GREAT GOLF
Right Grips Shaft So Palm Faces Hole
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

"Of what use are good hands if they are not placed correctly on the shaft?" asked Tommy Armour, former U. 8. and British Open champion, in discussing the proper grip with the writer in Florida re- gently.
 "It is the duty of the hands to see that the clubhead comes to the ball in the true line, and they are responsible for swinging the club along its right path" he went on to explain.
 Unless the left hand is turned over SO that at least the first three knuckles are visible on top, there can be no left-handed power.
 The right should be in back ot the club-not over or under 1t. A good idea to fellow when placing the right hand is to see that the palm of the hand faces the hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
|SCOvILLS OUT OF
 DUSTY TOURNEY
Hartford Outfit Eliminates Locals on Free Throws; 44.39 Count

The Scovill Company basketeers fell before the United Aircraft quin- tet 44-30 in a state industrial tour nament contest played last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. The result eliminates the local squad from further participation in the cham pionship series. The invaders took the lead during the first period and failed to let down during the re- mainder of the tussle. They lead 21- Il at half time.
 Louie and Jackie Darlington and Joe Joyce lead the East Main street combine with the former gaining 10 markers. Slepki and Murphy were the heavy scorers for the winners.
 In the preliminary game the local "" Centrals were eliminated in the state "Y" House League as they bowed to Sollies of New Haven A. B. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, April 18-(UP)-I hope that a sudden change in climate isn't as dangerous as some people would have you believe, for if it is I will be babbling tomorrow, in a state of coma the next day, and all broken out with rigor mortis on Monday.
 I certainly went from low to high yesterday in record time. At noon I was in the Automat restaurant playing those pie, sandwich and coffee slot machines, and half an hour later I was in the midle of a deal where the participants talked of a million dollars as lightly as if it were the kind of loose change children find under their pillows when they get teeth pulled.
 I happened into the million dol lar business when stopped by Mike Jacobs Twentieth Century office en- route to the Yankee opener at the stadium. When walked in the place it was filled with gents yelling war debt figures at one another. Half of them I didn't know and found out laterd they were songwriters from Tin Pan alley down the hall, who, hearing the argument, had left Nanny in the Cabin in the Cot ton," and Mrs. Otis Regretting She Couldn't Make It for Breakfast, walked in the open door and joined in. That's one of the attractive features of brother Jacobs place. It has a door only because the postman has ot have something to poke the mail through. No one is barred, and one set of vocal cords is as good as the next.
 The uproar was occasioned by the unexpected arrival from the coast of one Mike Marco, with an offer to buy the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight for the San Diego exposition. He just walked in like 8 hosiery salesman and started talking in bank vault terms. Believing he was just another day dreamer, Mike at tempted to hush him with sale price of one million. The figure didn't shock Marco. He handled 1t as coolly as Gehrig does an infield fly. A few minutes later the two of them were rattling of sums like . pair of adding machines wired for sound. This familiarity with dizzy sums was contagious. and 1t wasn't long until all the bystanders had aoined in and taken sides.
 Make him give you the million nov, Mikel" ..
 "Ask him for two million. Don't be Q suckeri"
 Don't rush him boys. Take Ave hundred grand now, and the rest hext week."
 sIt1l gross . million and four. Soe1i get three hundred grand, gehmeling will get another three hundrsd grand, Mike won't have but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
GREAT CREW RACE
 IN WEST TODAY

Seattle, April ie- (UP) - Under skies threatening rain, two closely matched crews meet on Lake Wash. ington today in the 3ist annual re. newal Of University of CalifoTnia's rivalry with the University of Washington.
 officials expected between 5000 and 76.000 persons % turn out for the thFee-mile, eIght-oaFed Duel between the two crews. both amblt. ioiis of future victories at Poagh- keepsie and in trials which will dee termine the United etates' repre- sentative in the Berlin Olympic games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
GIANTS PROVING GLASS OF EARLY SEASON GALLOP
Terry's Pinch Hit Won Fourth Straight-PhiIs
 Lose in Tenth
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan COrreSpOnuentD
 New York, April 18-(U.P)-The late John McGraw used to say: Boys, they count as much in April as they do in September"
 And the New York Giants of 1886, taking tip from their old master, have started with bang.
 With the major league campaign only four days old, the Giants have yet to suffer defeat. This is only one game short of the pace they set in 1884, when they won the first five games. And it's far better than g. year ago, .when with the race four days old, they foundered in the cellar with no victories and two de- feats.
 Behind the early Giant success is keen strategy of working pitchers on the part of Manager Bill Terry. In taking those four games-three from Brooklyn and one from Boston Terry managed to place most of the pitching burden on new members of the corps, and giving the stars-Carl Hubbell, Clyde Castleman, Fred Fitzsimmons and Hal Schumacher- as much rest as possible.
 Yesterday Fitzsimmons relieved Carl Hubbell in the sixth inning agsinst the Bees. The Giants trail- ed 3-2 and Hubbell was yanked for 8 pinch-hitter. Terry took over that spot, with the bases full, hit a double that scored three runs enough to put the game on ice. The Giants won 6-4.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates, in second place 1-2 games behind the Giants saw their opening game with the St. Louis Cardinals frozen out. The Chicago Cubs, games to the rear of the New Workers, got off to bad start at Wrigley field by dropping 8 1923 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Paul Derringer held the Cubs to seven hits while his mates blasted Carleton, Shoun and Bryant for an even dozen. The Brooklyn Dodgers scored their first victory of the sea- son. 4-3 in ten innings, over the Philadelphia Phillies, Babe Phelps single scored Butcher with the win- ming run.
 American League hosilities were featured by the two best pitching performances in either league to date. The former low mark of four hits was held jointly by four pitch CTS. Lefty Grove of Boston's Red SoX and Jimmy Deshong of Wash ington brought the record down to two hits. Grove yielded only two singles by Lou Gehrig and not 8 man reached second as the Sox whipped the New York Yankees 80. The Senators whipped the Philadel- phia Athletics, 3-2. One of Deshong's hits was homer by Pinky Higgings.
 The Red Sox victory enablee hem to hold the American Leag lead along with the Chicago " c Sox who scored their third st' ,nt vic- tory, 5-3 triumph owe ne world champion Detroit Tige.
 The Cleveland Indians, scoring three in the tenth, defeated the St. Louis Browns, 13-10. The Browns and As are the only major league teams who haven't won this season.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Bill Ter ry, New York Giant manager, whose pinch hit double with the bases loaded brought in the runs that en- abled his team to win its fourth straight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
NAUGATUCK HIGH
 OPPOSES SEYMOUR

Naugatuck, April 18.-A large turnout of baseball fans is expected this afternoon for the tilt between the Naugatuck and Seymour high school hines, scheduled for Recrea- ton field at o'clock. This is the first game of the season and will give local fans the opportunity of seeing how their team will shape up this year.
 Coach Petre J. Foley has not yet definitely decided on his starting twirler. The local nine will be made up of several green players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Runs-Almada, Cramer. Foxx, Me- Nair, R. Terrell 2, Melillo 2. Errors Chapman, Lazzeri. John son. Foxx. Runs batted in-Almada. Grove, R. Terrell, Manush. Home run-R. Terrell. Sacrifice - Grove. Double play-Ruffing to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 3; Boston 6. Bases on balls-Ruf- ling 2; Grove 1: Sundra 2. Strike outs-Ruffing 9; Grove 1; Sundra l.. Hits off-Ruffng. s in z innings; Sundra, 2 in 2. Losing pitcher = Ruffing. Empires Ormsby, Me- Gowan and quinn. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
TuUo Pin Tourneys
 At Genlofs Today

Connecticut's mixed doubles team will be crowned tonight at the Genlot alleys after more than twenty male and female combinations from many parts of the state try to displace Joe La Mastra of Bridgeport and Anna Casazza of Danbury.
 This morning, a vanguard of no Southern New England Tel ephone company bowlers began rolling for state honors in the annual duckpin congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Runs-Geraghty, Hassett, Buch- CT Z, Norris, Wilson, Allen. Errors Walter. Geraghty. Runs batted in Norris. Allen, Watkins. Geraghty. Phelps 2. Cooney. Two-base hits Wilson, Watkins, Geraghty, Haslin, J. Moore. Stolen bases-Borda- garay. Sacrifice-Norris. Double plays-Walter, Norris and Camilli; Butcher, Frey and Hassett. Left on bases-Philadelphi 8, Brooklyn IF. Bases on balls-Off Walter 6. F. Moore ], Farmhouse 3. Strikeouts s, Farmhouse 1. Hits or Walter 12 in 91-3 innings; l.. Moore 1 in no inning. Wild pitch Passed ball-Phelps. Los- ing pitcher-Walter. Umpires- Pfirman, Stewart and Pinelli. Time -2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Runs-Radclif. Haas 2. Dykes. Errors-GehrinRer. owen. Radcliff. Runs batted in-Greenberg, Sim mons. Piet 2, Radcliff 2. Goslin. Krevich. Two-base hits-Haas. Rad cliff. Three base hits-Greenberg Krevich. Sacrifice-Auker, White head. Double piay--Rogell and 9. Chicago 6. Basse on balls-On huker l, Lawson ]. whitehead 5. Strlkeouts-Auker ]. whitehead 8. Hits-Off Auker 2 in 6 1-3 innings: or Lawson 1 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By whitehead (Owen). Losing pitcher-Auker. Umpires- Owens. Johnston and Summers. Time--1:5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

defeated Henry Roseiis s to 1. ..o3.ii6T. walter druberman bowled i9i for high single and 33S for high three strings. Kennedy's team is in first place with 10 out Of i1 points won. MoEoney's team 1 aecond with 2 wins.
 Tn the elimination handicap bowI- irsg tourney A. c. Cox defeated Jere Murphy e0s Co aJo; William Chlts tenden defeated Frank Lobdsii soi Co a4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

High Single-L. Sullivan 124. High Three-K. Bouley BOA. High Game-Meriden 505. High Team-st. Francis Girls 1446.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

New York - Joe Dusek decision ed George Lenihan, Boston; Olaf Olsen and Laverne Baxter, drew; Abe Goldberg threw Jim Wallis, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 8. New York 0. Chicago 6, Detroit 8. Washington 3, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
BOX SCORES

| G. AB. R. H. To. E. Ave. J. MOORE, Phila. (N.L) .... 19 8 8 .421
 Home runs, 2-Tripes, 0-Doubles 1-Singles 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Runs-Koenig. Danning. Jackson, Leslie, Leiber, Whitehead. E. Moore. Jordan, Cuccinello. Reis. Error whitney. Runs batted in-koeniR, Leiber, Terry 3. Jackson. Whitney, Urbanski. Lee, Jordon. Two-base hits--Danning. Koenig. Terry. Jor- dan. Three base hits--Danning, Cue cineilo. SacrIfces-Whitehea Dam hing, E. Moore. Double plays Hubbeli to DanninE to Leslie; Urbanski to Cuccineiio to Jordan. Left on bases--New York 12. Bos- ton 9. Bases on bails-Off Reis 3. I.anning 8, Hubheii 2, Fltzsimmons i. strikeouts-Reis 2. Lannign I. Hubbeii 1, Fitssimmons 1. Hits-oH Reis ii in ef-3 innings: I.anning in 22.3 innings; Hubbeli 2 in In. nings; Fitzsimm0ns { In innings. wild pitch = Laninng. Winnnig pitehsr-Hubbeii. Losing pitcher Refs. Umpirsa--Reardnn, Barr and Tlaiianfant. Time--2:0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Totals co, LILLE 3g
 Score at half time-United Air craft 21; Scovill II. Referee-H. Darlington. Umpir Santerson. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Bscokiyn !, ''Phiiadeipbia |. Cincinnati 1s, Chicago g. St. Louia-Pittaburg train1
 Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. 60. Louis at ptttsbuFG. New York At Ii0ni0n, phiindelDhiA at Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

xOne out when winning run was scored.
 zBatted for Geraghty in 10th. zz Ran for R. Moore In 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

x Batted for Hubbell in 9th. XIX Ran for Terry in 9th.
 z Batted for Lanning in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
BOWLING
GIRLS MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 End of Fourth Round

PsS.vV Individual prizes $2 each
 First Division High average, P. Moore ....... T High three-L. Pratt .......... 326 High single, E. Sullivan ....... 137
 Second Division High aver, A. Viellete ......... 90 High three, M. Walcott ,....... 321 High single-E. Donnelly ...... 120
 Third Division High average, M. Dunn ...... 87 High three, c. Brousseau ...... 302 High single-E. Sherman ...... 115
 Fourth Division High average, R. BrouSseau .... A High three-B. Reid .......... 284 High single-K. McGee ....... 118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

YESTERDAYS HERO-Bill Ter ", New York Giant manager, whose pinch hit double with the bases loaded brought in the runs that en- abled his team to win its fourth straight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Score by innings: Boston coco. .....s OO1 4O1 ZOV-8 New York ......... 900 900 000-0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Gadget Shopping Is
Fun While Gadget
Buying Is Profitable
Buying Present A Month For The Home Is
Sound Way To Provide Finishing Touches

When the principal pieces of
household equipment are bought
and paid for the filling in with
gadgets is enjoyable and profitable
No more agreeable occupation can
be planned than that of buying
presents for ones own home,
while, of course, for gift purposes
it is hard to suggest anything more
truly practical and yet luxurious
than any one of the myriad variety
of useful electrical pieces.
Many housewives are working
on a definite schedule. They have
talked it over with their gadget
dealer and get one piece a month
or one piece every two months.
For instance, here is the program
of a bride who still has a small
allowance from her father-a sort
of getting started pin money-and
it is going into the completion of
the gadget ARRAY.
The toaster, pictured here,
came as a wedding present and
the percolator came three times.
But the percolator was Of stand
ard make and the bride knew the
shop from which it came. So she
wheedled the shop keeper to take
over the two she did not need and
IN return for them and a few extra
dollars, wound up with a casserole
of sizable proportions, containing
two cooking units. In this casse-
role, she can prepare the meat and
the vegetable at one fell swoop
(whatever a fell swoop isl.
Then came a chatting dish to lend
zest and excitement to luncheons
and suppers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Corn On The Cob
With Lots Butter
Al Summer Dish
Much Adding, Subtracting,
Nine Out Of Ten Still
Take Corn

People are much better off on
these hot days if they do not eat
great big heavy meals, and good
ness knows the housewife is much
better off for not having had to
prepare one. That doesn't mean
though that one should go all day
without something hot to eat
Our hot coffee we just take for
granted but that isn't enough so
we turn to something else and
what could be better at this time
of the year than all those grand
grand vegetables on the market.
By much adding, substracting and
dividing nine out of ten people
single out corn.
Plain boiled corn on the cob
seems to be the most popular
manner in which to serve it, all
spread with butter and sprinkled
with salt and what fun to be able
to eat it in our fingers. However,
it's only fair to give corn chance
to show what it really can do in
other modes so here are several
recipes using corn minus the cob:
FRIED CORN
/ cup boiled corn, rasped from cob
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Butter for frying
Pound the corn in a wooden
bowl until quite smooth, then work
in the melted butter and eggs, and
season to taste. Form the mixture
into small oval or round shapes,
fry both sides until lightly brown
ed, then serve. Fry eight to ten
minutes.
MEXICAN CORN
8 cups raw corn, cut from ear
2 cups tomato puree
1 onion, minced fine
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons chill powder
1 tablespoon lard
1 tablespoon finely chopped cell
cry
u cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper to taste.
Fry minced onion in lard, then.
add puree, celery, chill powder,
melted butter, salt and pepper and
corn. Mix well and pour into bak-
ing dish. Cook l hour in moderate
oven.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

THREE MEALS A DAY - =. :
Fsod. ef sossrss. assst Be ,e.R
ssssosed - bs ,cortav u
- pi4aoasv.
Cooling, Tempting
Delicious Is Ire
Cream ShOrtcake
Can Be Prepared Early With
Putting Together" At
Last Minute

If time and space had no mean.
ing, it would be possible to write
on for hours and hours, giving
hundreds of recipes for tempting
desserts, but as time particularly
means so much to the housewife
on these grand summer days when
recreation is So inviting here is
one recipe that is among the most
tempting and delicious. 1t can be
prepared early, leaving a relieved
housewife to an afternoon of en-.
joyment in the knowledge that a
grand dessert is all prepared with
the exception of the final "putting
together" which wouldn't be done
until the last minute under any
circumstances.
ICE CREAM SHORTCAKE
1 cup sifted cake flour
: teaspoon salt
grated rind and juice of p lemon
5 egg yolks, beaten until thick
and lemon colored
5 egg whites
/ cup sifted sugar
Sift -four once, measure, add
salt, and sift together four times.
Add lemon rind and juice to beat
en- egg yolks and beat until very
thick and light. Beat egg whites
until stiff enough to hold up in
peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar,
a small amount at a time. Bake in
ungreased tube pan in slow oven
325 F. for 1 hour, or until DONE
Remove from oven and invert pan
1 hour, or until cake is thorougly
cold, before removing from pan.
Cut in 111 inch wedges. Use two
wedges of cake for each serving.
Place home made ice cream on
one and cover with the second,
turning so that the narrow end Of
top wedge is above wide end Of
under wedge. Serve with sauce of
crushed, sweetened berries or
peaches. Vanilla ice cream is most
suitable for this recipe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Suggestions For
Buffet, Garden,
Porch LuncheOns
Platter OF Sandwiches, Crisp
Salad, Cooling Drink And
Refreshing Dessert

The time Of the year has arriv-
ed when sandwiches have ceased to
be taken for granted but are ex-
pected, and looked forward to.
The hostess who is in doubt as to
what 10 serve can feel perfectly
free and easy about serving q
platter Of dainty delicious sand
witches Of many varieties, accom-
panied by q crisp. chilled salad,
frosted drinks and a delightfully."-
refreshing dessert. This combina-
ton is splendid for buffet, porch
or garden luncheon or teas, and
here are several sandwich sugges-
tions:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Find By-Produst
HemlOck bark. waste material Of the
pulp industry, is rich in tsnuin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Beverages To Serve
At Wedding Luncheon

What wines shall one serve at a
wedding luncheon? If the item of
expense is no object, it is impos-
sible to do better than simply
start right off with champagne,
then. with the meat course, 60 to
a good red wine and then. with the
salad, serve no wine and then go
right back to the champagne. In
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

TUTTI FRUIT SANDWICHES
Y cup dates
y cup walnut meats
y cup sugar
6 maraschino cherries
2 tablespoons orange juice
" cup whipped cream.
Put fruits and nuts through q
food chopper, and then mix with
orange juice. Add the whipped
cream and sugar and spread be-
tween thin slices Of buttered
bread.
PEANUT BUTTER AND
RELISH SANDWICHES
Peanut butter
Sweet pickle relish
Cream
Mix ingredients IN the desired
proportions to taste using cream
to make Of spreading consistency
Spread on thin slices Of whole
wheat bread.
AvACAD0 SANDWICHES
Peal and mash the avocado
pear to a pulp. Season with sal,
and q little pepper to taste ami
spread between thin slices Of eth
er white or rye bread
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

When she had to wrack her
brains to find suitable gift for
a dear old lady who was a coffee
crank, she went in for a vacuum
electric coffee maker, treating
herself to a waffle cooker at the
same time. These waffle cookers
are doing double duty in present
day entertaining since they work
at breakfast, luncheon and sup
per time. The waffle has grown be-
yond the breakfast table and has
become a center of attraction of
many company meal in modern
homes.
The snack set has not yet been
removed from the shop to the
buffet in the dining nook. but with
a little time and determination
the deed will be done. There is a
dandy table type of sandwich
toaster, but that is going to have
to wait, while as special Christ
mas gift which is to be given to
herself by herself, she has her eye
on.
If shopping ever becomes bore
some, hunt up the gadget store and
browsing around counters OF
shelves viii take on new impetus.
The electric kitchenette COM
plete-Joe Cook when he initiates
the four Hawaiians, the one-armed
paper hanger with the proverbial
hives, or the unfortunate gentle
man whose underwear was invad-
ed by hives-none are so busy and
can do so many things as this ham
dy gadget-it boils, fries, broils,
poaches-and so one and all in the
space of about l cubic foot.