davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
While
 Strawberries |AreIn Season
RY RETTY RARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY Take advantage of strawberries while they are in season. These de- licious berries are here for too short a time for us to neglect the oppor- tunity to make dozens of light, healthful desserts. Here are ewo eggless rennet-custard recipes-llo baking or boiling-that are certain ly worth trying:
 Strawberry Bavarjan
 l rennet tablet
 tablespoon cold water
 pint milk
 1-2 cup whipping cream
 2 tablespoons sugar
 teaspoon strawberry favoring
 with few drops of raspberry
 red food color
 4 strawberries
 Make rennet-custard according to directions on package using straw berry flavoring in place of vanilla and adding food color with 3 table spoons sugar and f1avoring. Chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, Wlllp CLlS CIGdIl dIlu puoI UCLOlC AL is stiff, and tablespoons of the sugar and few drops of food color. Mix thoroughly together. Put on top of each dish of rennet-custard and garnish with whole strawberries.
 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
 1 rennet tablet
 tablespoon cold water
 cubs milk
 l cup heavy cream
 3-4 cup sugar
 tablespoon lemon puice
 1-2 cups sweetened fresh
 crushed strawberries
 Dissolve rennet tablet in sold wa ter. Warm milk, cream, and sugar to uke-warm-not hot, stirring con- stantly. Remove from stove. Be sure the sugar is dissolved. Add the dis solved tablet. Stir few seconds, pour immediately into freezer can, and let set at room temperature un- til firm and cool. Freeze in ice and salt mixture A parts ice to l part ice cream salD. Turn freezer until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Attractive Mexican Dishes
By BETTY BARCLAY

The SenoraS and Senoritas across our southern border, where 1t IS taken for granted that every married and marriageable woman has been trained to be good cook, have learned how to prepare some of the most appetizing foods imaginable. Here are two delicious dishes that should be tried by women in the north:
 Chicken Sonora
 Cut frying-size chicken in quar- ters and fry in olive oil with 1-2 cup finely chopped onion and raw white potatoes cut in dice. Cook until the meat of the chicken is white. Add 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon chopped parsley, tablespoon chopped green pepper and IA cup hot water. Season with salt and pepper to taste and cook very gently until the chicken and potatoes are thoroughly done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
JUNE BREAKFASTS Iced CantalOupe Broiled Tomatoes-Cream Sauce Buttered Toast Coffee
 Standardization Cheesed Eggs-BacOn Curls Muffins Coffee
 Iced Honey Ball Corncd Beef Hash-Chili Sauce Toasted English Mullins
 Jam
 Coffee
Dress Up
 Your Cakes
By BETTY BARCLAY


 When in doubt serve cake. That's safe motto for every menu plan- ner, for certainly we are a nation of cake eaters. There are the cake standbys-layer, loaf and cup cakes. And then there are the other mem- bers of the cake family, such as Bos- ton cream pie, cottage pudding and charlotte russe. They are all five star favorites for just about every eating occasion except breakfast. You can dress up these delicacies like magic with sauce or frosting made of sweetened condensed milk added, if you want, to layers or loafs from the corner store. Just add crushed fruit or other flavoring to the magic milk and, presto change, you have festive dessert that tastes as good as 1t looks.
 Fruitcream Sauce 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk IA cup lemon juice
 teaspoon grated lemon rind
 cup fruit (drained crushed pine
 apple, sliced fresh strawberries
 or 2 bananas cut in small
 cubes)
 Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Stir until mixture thick ens Add fruit. Makes about cups. May be thinned with water to any desired consistency. Serve on sponge cake, angel food or cottage pudding, or serve charlotte russo style with lady fingers.
 Cocoa Mocha Frosting
 1-4 cup sWeetened condensed milk 1 1-2 tablespoons strong black coffee
 teaspoon vanilla
 IA cups confectioners' (4X sugar
 3 teaspoons cocoa
 Blend together sWeetened con- densed milk strong black coffee and vanilla. Add confectioners' sugar and cocoa. which have been sifted together Blend thoroughly. Spread on cold cake. Makes enough frost ing to cover tops of 2 @ inch) layers or top and sides of loaf cake, or about 18 cup cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Mix sugar, flour and salt in . double boiler. Add milk gradually and cook for about IS minutes or until thickenci, stirring constantly at frs. and then occasionally. Add . ..::ile of this mixture to the slightly beaten eggs and mix well. Beat this into the first mixture and cook for a minute longer. stirring constantly. Add butter and vanilla and cool slightly. Place one cup of the rasp- berries in the bottom of baked pie shell. Pour the cream filling over the berries and when partially cool top with the remaining berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
''Flower" Salads Are
 Bridge Club Dishes
COIOrfuI Dishes Made With Garden Vegetables Prove
 Delicious Require Little Extra Time to Prepare

tered casserole, cover with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for half an hour.
 Strawberry Bavarian Cream IF tablespoons granulated
 gelatine
 cup cold water
 1-3 cup boiling water
 cup sweetened fresh strawberry
 pulp
 Powdered sugar
 & cup whipping cream
 Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Add fruit pulp. Cool mixture until it begins to thicken; then add cream beaten until stiff. Mould and chill. Gar nish each serving with a dash ot whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

"Rhubarb? Surely, I'll have some. It's my favorite Spring delicacy. Fits the season - like the dande- lion and the robin."
 We are all acquainted with stewed rhubarb and rhubarb pie. But have you ever put up rhubarb jam for the winter months, when this food is very difficult to obtain in even the largest city? If not. you have delight in store for you.
 Pack it in glass containers. Pack 1t in quantity - pints for the bridge luncheon. and quarts for the company" meals or large family gatherings. Hold up a jar of rhubarb jam next December and lee your guests view it through its sparkling glass container. They can see its quality, and they will have . Surprise" dish. indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Sealed properly, and packed in glass jars, the following jams will keep indefinitely. Try them.
 damned Rhubarb
 You may call 1t "rhubarb jam" if you wish. Chop six pounds rhubarb and let stand with five pounds sugar over night. In morn. ing, put lemon, orange, 1 pound figs through food chopper. Mix all ingredients together and simmer slowly 3 hours, stirring often. Put into sterilized jars and seal.
 Rhubarb and Pineapple Jam
 Chop seven pounds rhubarb and two medium sized pineapples into small pieces. Add 2h pounds sugar and cook 1E minutes. Then add 2h pounds more sugar and simmer, stirring often, until rich and thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Chicken Spaghetti Casserole 2h cups cooked, diced chicken 2 cups cooked spaghetti
 cup nut meats
 3 chopped red pimientoes
 4 oz. can mushrooms
 2 cups rich milk
 2 tablespoons flour
 2 tablespoons butter
 1s teaspoon white pepper
 4 teaspoon salt
 F cup fine, buttered bread crumbs Break spaghetti in small pieces and cook in boiling salted water uu- til tender. Drain. Make white sauce by melting the butter, adding the flour and stirring until smooth Add milk and seasonings and cook until thickened. Add cooked diced chicken, spaghetti chopped pi- miento, mushrooms and nuts. Mix lightly and pour into a well but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
(BY BEATRTCE HALL)

When it is your turn to entertain the bridge club, sewing circle or literary society. you'll delight your guests by serving a vegetable or fruit replica of your favorite spring flower. With a small amount of practice, green pepper, tomato, carrot, or cucumber with watercress or lettuce for foliage" can soon be converted into blooming red tulip, blue hyacinth, lily or iris. Of course, such accompaniments as chopped nuts for sand, cottage or cream cheese tinted with vegetable coloring for flowers, help to carry out the illusion. You will find that nutrition horticulture applied to salad making is an interesting undertaking.
 Whether or not you strive for the picturesque in salad making, this part of your meal provides op- portunity for originality and color in your menu. A few simple rules for successful salad making are:
 1. The lettuce should be crisp.
 2. When ready to serve the salad must be well chilled.
 3. The ingredients of a salad should keep their identity as much as possible. For most purposes vegetables or fruits used in salaus should not be ground or cut so finely that they cannot be identi- fled. Larger segments of fruit or vegetables make more interesting salad arrangement.
 4. Except when planning a par ticularly fancy salad, the less handling it receives the better it will look. If your ingredients are kept in the ice box the salad can usually be made hurriedly at the last minute.
 Flower salads require little ex- tra time for preparation. However, if you are having party it is easy to plan a luncheon, late afternoon or evening refreshments which can be previously prepared. If your party means a luncheon try this menu:
 Chicken Spaghetti Casserole Shoe String Potatoes
 Buttered Asparagus
 Tulip Salad
 Strawberry Bavarian Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Tulip Salad

To make the tulip salad select clear, well-rounded tomatoes, scoop out the insides, and with a sharp knife scallop the edges to resemble tulip petals, making about five petals. Then stuff the tomato with a mixture of cottage or cream cheese and mayonnaise and chopped nuts if desired. Place tomato on plate, then arrange the stem and leaves of green pepper, lettuce, en- dive or romaine. To make the ground, first put a mixture of cheese and salad dressing, then sprinkle literally with finely chapped nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

WHILE the season for fresh fruits W and berries is at its height. why not give the family or guests the dessert that everyone loves--fresh fruit pie? And, here's a luscious, tempting berry pie that will make them ask for seconds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Kitchen
 
By WILDA HOYT


 While they are at their best, are you making good use of the young garden onions for seasonings as well as for relish? They have an en- tirely different flavor from that of old onions when used in soups, sal- ads, cream sauces and in cooking vegetables. Do not stop with the white part when slicing them thin ly for use in soups or cooked veget- ables. Use also a little of the green stem part between the white and the hollow green part.
 Keep on hand jar of pickled red beets for garnishing salads, cold meat platters and also to furnish a fine pickling liquor for hard-cooked eggs. The rosy tint and faint pickle flavor of eggs prepared in this way makes them a delicious change from plain egg salad. Serve in pale green lettuce nests and garnish with stars cut from the pickled red beets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Cidacayote
CidacayOte 1 tenoer summer squash l tablespoon butter 3 roasting ears of corn 1 teaspoon sugar

Salt and pepper
 Peel the squash and cut into cubes. Fry until tender in the butter, stir ring frequently. Add the seasonings and the sweet corn cut from the cob Have about C quarter as much corn as squash. Continue cooking until the corn is soft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

In 1870, flax was grown on 24,OO0 acres in England. Today, probably the only flax grown in that country is on the kings Sandringham estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
i THOEEISE Esl0 I5E Isl[ h k about Food
SUMMER LUNCHEoNs

Cheese SOuffle-Olive Sauce Cabbage,S Apple, Raisin Salad
 Rye Bread Tea MIX Cream of Tomato Soup Vegetable Salad
 Corn Sticks
 Standardization
 Cookies Tea MIX Spaghetti-MushrOOm Sauce Lettuce-French Dressing
 Melba Toast Apple Sauce Brownies Tea MIX
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Penn's Victory a Sensation.

A UBURN, meanwhile, succumbed to
an early passing barrage set up by
Rice which held on then to win, 14-7.
Pennsylvania, trounced by Yale and
Columbia and tied by Georgetown,
suddenly found the winning combina-
ton and toppled Navy. 14-7, in an
other sensational upset
Baylor's unchecked Bears hung up
their third successive Southwest Con-
ference victory, 60 triumph over
battling Texas Christian. Arkansas,
the 1886 titleholder. handed Texas A.
and NJ. a 26-l3 beating. while South
ern Methodist upset Texas, 1872.
While Vanderbilt was suffering Sc
rious check in its bid for the South
eastern Conference crown, Alabama's
without visible effort, 4l0. Tennessee
spilled Georgia. 800. and Tulane won
from Mississippi, l4-7, in other con-
ference games. Mississippi State
played Centenary to a scoreless tie
North Carolina, tied but previously
unbeaten, found Fordham's Rams toe
tough and went down, 14-0. Duke
meanwhile, moved into a tie with Vir-
ginia Military for the Southern Con-
ference lead by routing Washington
and Lee, 43-0, while V. NJ I. was bow
ing by 20-7 to Army at West Point
Clemson tripped Wake Forest, 32-0
and Davidson won from Furman,
1879. in other conference tests. Mary
land of the Southern Conference beat
Florida of the Southeastern group,
1877.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
N. C. STATE SCORES
OVER B. c., IL TO 7
Berlinski, Held Out of Starting
Lineup Because of Sore
Jaw. Is Ace in Pinch.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 30.-Sore-
jawed Eddie Berlinski. called Lit
tie Buzzer' by his North Carolina
State teammates because he sounds
the signal to get under way. scored
both touchdowns to give the Southern
ers a 1877 victory over Boston Col
lege's powerful but sluggish forces
today before a 10000 crowd.
That speedy right halfback. senior
from Bloomfield. N. j., was kept out
of the starting lineup by the after
effects of a recent extraction of an
liberated tooth.
When Boston College scored early
in the first, however, he was rushed
into action. He moved the invaders
up to 6-7 in the second quarter by rae
ing AZ yards from his own 80 and
then completing a 28-yard pass from
Art Rooney. the Carolina passing ex-
pert, in the Boston end zone.
The Southerners trailed by single
point until the eleventh minute OF
the final quarter, when Berlinski wait
ed calmly on his own % for an OPEN
ing and then sped through his right
guard and tackle for 72-yard touch
down that decided the game.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MARYLAND TO PLAY
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Terps Take on v. M. l., w. and L.
Meet Virginia on Grid Card
at Lexington

T EXTINCTION, Va, Oct. 30.-Virginia
Military Institutes sixteenth foot
ball game with Maryland since 1906
will be one-half of the football double
header in Lexington next Saturday.
The Cadets will entertain the Ter
rapins at ii am. on Alumni Field and
adjourn to neighboring Wilson Field
at pm. to watch the Washington
and Virginia game.
Home me-coming battles have been
lucky for the Flying Squadron this
year and last. This season the Cadets
have come out ahead against Rich
mond and Virginia. A year ago V. M.
l. won four home coming ball games,
defeating William and Mary, Rich
mond and Maryland away from home
and nosing out Virginia on the home
field
Last years victory over the Terps,
l3 to z, was classified as an upset in
which the Cadets played their best
game Of the season.
Paul Shu, Andy Trzeciak, Billy
Robertson and Bud Kovar are the
Cadet backfield stars who will match
speed and skill with Maryland's JAR
ring Jim Meade and Charlie Weidin-
ger. Pershing Mondorff, Terp sopho-
more whose field goal beat Virginia,
also Is feared.
The main battle, however, is ex-
pected to take place between two fast
charging Lines.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Dodgers Now Tougher.
WASHINGTON cannot lease" into

WASHINGTON cannot lease" into
first place on a mere Giants de-
feat. as revamped and rejuvenated
Dodger team spells trouble with
capital "T" 1t seems that Coach
Potsy Clark has done bit Of house
cleaning since the first game with the
Skins and in the tearing-down has
gone a lot Of dead wood
Missing from the Brooklyn team will
be Roy (Father) Llmpkin and Ed
Goddard, great college players In their
day. but who slowed down the teams
offensive the early part Of this sea-
son. But another old-timer, John
iShipwreck) Kelly. part owner and
treasurer OF the Dodgers, is attempting
come back and will see action today
for the first time.
With Ralph Kercheval, whom Wash
ingtOn fans remember as whale OF
kicker. Kelly will play in one of two
backtield combinations being used by
Clark Tony Kaska and Joe ManIaci.
a great ball-carrier. make up one set
with Kelly and Kercheval. while Carl
Brumbaugh. Vannie AlbaneSe, Dick
Crayne and Bert Johnson compose the
other Brumbaugh, incidentally. is
considered by Clark TO be the best
quarterback in the league.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Big Crowd Sees Classic Tie.

VALE and Dartmouth played their
spectacular stalemate before a
capacity crowd of 10000. Dartmouth
gained 90 lead in the fourth quar-
ter on Bob MacLeod's 90-yard run
and Phil Dostal's field goal, but the
Ellis tied it up on a 35-yard pass from
Clint Frank to Al Hessberg in the
last three seconds of play, Gil Hum
phrey adding the vital extra point.
Pitt. with Marshall Goldberg and
Bill Daddio on the sidelineS, rolled
over Carnegie Tech, 25-14, the first
points scored on the Panthers this
year. Holy Cross and Temple Doth
remained in the unbeaten class as
they played to scoreleSs draw. La
fayette, unbeaten, united and un-
scored on, defeated Franklin & Mar
shall, 14-0.
In the other major Eastern games,
Harvard, with Vernon Struck in the
starring role, routed Princeton, 34-b'
Cornell handcuffed Sid Luckman and
beat Columbia, 14-0; Manhattan rail-
lied to trip Georgetown, 20-l2; Syra-
cuse came from far behind to top
Penn State, 1913; West Virginia ran
up an amazing $40 count on Western
Maryland, New York University
stopped favored Colgate, 14-7; Rutgers
shellacked Lehigh, $40, as Bill
Tranavitch scored 80 points, and North
Carolina state outpointed Boston Col
lege, 1871.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Stagg Lands Upset Tie.

CALIFORNIA, heir-apparent to the
~ Pacific Coast Conference title,
won rousing 27-14 decision over
u. c. L. A. to maintain its perfect
record. The other conference games,
Stanford and Oregon State and WASH
ington State and Southern California,
ended in scoreless ties. Washington
won from Idaho, 21-7. Montana re-
manned undefeated in a 1910 victory
over Montana State. st. Mary's Gaels
UNEXPECTEDLY we're held to scoreless
tie by Amos Alonzo Stages College
of Pacific eleven.
Santa Clara and Villanova invaded
the Middle West and checked in with
victories that kept their unbeaten
records clean. Santa Clara routed
Marquette. $50, and Villanova won
from Detroit, previously undefeated,
TO
Ohio State easily stopped Chicago,
$50, to move that much closer to
q share in the Big Ten title. Micni-
gan nosed out Illinois, 7-6; North
western halted Wisconsin, 14-6, and
Purdue stopped Iowa, 1870.
Nebraska was outplayed most OF
the way by Indiana, but had the
necessary defense to protect d one
touchdown lead and won, TO. Mis-
souri, took Big Six decision from
Iowa State, 1910, while Oklahoma
was halting Kansas State, 1870
Kansas was outplayed by Michigan
State, 1910.
Colorado's powerful Rocky Noun
tain Conference contenders rolled UP
. $40 count on Colorado Mines
Evening star., 1937-10-31
PENN NASENSAT|0N
BUMP|NG M|DD|ES.
Notre Dame, Rice, Georgia
Tech Pull Unexpected in
Startling Style.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.

a
-HE national football rankings
have suffered another terrific
shake-up, thanks mostly to
4 the combined efforts of the
"Fighting Irish" of .Notre Dame, the
Owls of Rice. the Engineers of Georgia
Tech, and the Quakers of Pennsyl-
vania.
While Baylor in the Southwest, Ala
bama and Duke in the South, Califor-
MIA and Santa Clara of the Far West,
and Pitt, Fordham. Villa Nova and
Lafayette in the East struck new blows
yesterday in behalf of an unbeaten
season and the two Ivy League" Jug
gernauts, Yale and Dartmouth, bat
tied to thrilling go draw. it re-
manned for these four to steal the big
headlines.
Given small chance in advance CAL
culations, Notre Dame pushed over a
quick touchdown against Minnesota
and then set up so stalwart a defense
that the Gophers never could get 60
ing and dropped their second game of
the season, 7-6.
Georgia Tech, rebounding from last
weeks rout by Auburn, knocked VAN
derbilt's Commodores off the unbeaten
and united list with decisive 14-0
victory.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Score by periods:
PLAYER, NAVY STAR,
VERSATILE PLAYER
Justifes Name by Playing in
Back6eld, Every Line Post
But Center With Tars.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPoL1s, Md, Oct. so.-Heber
(Butch) Player, California MILDLY,
has justified his name by playing in
the backfield and every line position
but center since he has been connected
with football at the Naval Academy.
He seems to have found his berth at
guard this season, his last at Annap-
oils. and has made good as first-choice
left guard on the varsity eleven.
In his plebe year Player was a
blocking back on the class eleven. In
his first varsity year he was moved to
tackle and then to end. He began
this season as tackle again and was
spotted as an excellent prospect at
guard, his last move being to that
position.
Player is one of the Naval Acad-
emy's three-sports men. He Is captain
and heavyweight of the wrestling team
and . defense man st lacrosse.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
AMHERST KEEPS TITLE
Routs Massachusetts, State, 41-6,
for Sd Straight Crown.

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 80 (P)-Am-
herst won the football championship
of this college town for the third con-
secutive year today invading the home
field of Massachusetts State to mark
up 41-to-6 victory
Amherst scored in every period, DEM
onstrating an all-round superiority
over the Statesmen, who have yet to
break into the victory column this
season.
Pattengill started the rout early in
the first quarter. Furman and Law
ton pushed touchdowns across in the
second period and Mitchell and Pat
tengill scored in the third and Wanzo
in the fourth.
The lone State score came in the
first quarter after a spectacular 35-
yard pass, Towle to Putnam, moved
the ball to the 5-yard stripe. Santucci
took it over.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ST. JOHNS DOWNED
BY DELAWARE, 32-7
Graham Is Star as Team Scores
First Win of Season-Pass
Saves Losers Shutout.
BY the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK. Ds!, Oct. 3O.-Delaware's
football team scored its first VIC
tory of the season today. beating st.
Johns of Annapolis, 80 to 7.
The Blue Hens, sparked by Eddie
Graham. sophomore halfback starting
his first varsity game, displayed a
superior running and deceptive aerial
attack that baff1ed the visitors.
Graham was forced to the sidelines
with a leg injury in the second quar-
ter, but his earlier efforts gave Della
ware the edge in the first half and
they continued to dominate the play
after he retired
A long forward pass from Hamman
to Macmillan gave st. Johns its
touchdown in the fourth quarter. The
visitors best offensive threat, Quar-
terback Johnny Lambros, was injured
in the second quarter
L. Carey led the scoring for Della
ware with two touchdowns.