davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
tBy BEATRICE HALL)

Such authorities as Dr. H. C. Sherman and Dr. E. V. McCollum are agreed that it is wise for a child to use a quart of milk each day, at least until he is fourteen years old In this way he will be furnished the necessary amount of lime in his diet to build growing bones and teeth Not only it is necessary for the child to have quart of milk, but it is important to include 8 generous quantity of milk in the daily family dietary as adults need lime to re- pair bone tissues.
 The clever mother has learned that are many ways of disguisine milk so that the child will not tire of it. Americas favorite dessert, the ever popular ice cream, can well be used as a means of making milk ac- ceptable in 8 child's diet.
 For children just entering school plain ice cream should be given made largely with milk or light cream. Fruit milk sherbets are particularly good and can be quick 1y and easily made at home. In fact the children themselves could easily make sherbet. Let them make a portion of the recipe for lemon sherbet, given below, freezing it in a tin baking powder or other close iy covered can in pan of chopped ice or snow, mixed with about one third the quantity of salt.
 Twist the can in the ice mixture and scrape down the sherbet from the sides of the can with silver knife from time to time as it freezes. The children will greatly enjoy doing this and consequently will eat it with an added zest.
 The following are recipes for sim pie frozen dishes. They will be a good addition to the family dietary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
APPLE MINT CALAD 1 1-2 cups apple, diced 1 1-2 cups celery, diced AAnnnnnn rn1k

IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon mint, chopped
 Mayonnaise
 Combine apple and celery. Add salt and enough mayonnaise dress ing to hold the apple and celery to- gether. Arrange on crisp, tender leaves of romaine and sprinkle with the chopped mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

food you cal also has 8 de- cided effect upor, the growth anc beauty of your hair?
 Those food $ which belong tr1 the calcium group have 8 direct bearing not only on the bon C structure of the body, but also up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

III STeaSeQ HluIIn LlnS Ill 8 mOQerdCe over (275 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. MUSHROOM-TOMATO TOAST Cut stale bread in quarter-inch slices, shape with round cutter and saute in butter until a delicate brown. Wipe mushrooms and cut in pieces, using stems; cook in two Tablespoons butter for five minutes. Cook one tablespoon butter and one- half tablespoon minced shallot until golden brown (about three minuteS) :. Add one cup tomato puree, bring to boiling and let simmer three min- utes. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon pepper and a few grains paprika. Arrange mushrooms on the rounds of sauted bread, pour over tomato mixture and garnish with finely chopped parsley.
 MEXICAN "HOT-POT'
 A Priceless Cooker Recipe
 1-2 pound lean beef
 1-2 pound fat bacon
 IA cup uncooked rice
 small onion
 l small red pepper, chopped
 after removing seeds
 1 bay leaf
 Out meat into inch pieces and scar in drippings until 8 rich brown. Flour inside of fireless cooking pan. Put in a layer of meat, onion, ba- con, rice and pepper. Continue until all is used. Put bay leaf on top. Cover with water, bring to boiling point, place in cooker and cook un- til rice is soft. Or place in moderate oven (35O degrees F0 and let bake until rice is soft. Add water while cooking in oven if necessary. Serve in pot in which 1t has been cooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

berg likes nothing better than to don an apron and invade the kitch- en of her beautiful home in a New York suburb. Here she will spend a blissful afternoon preparing one of her favorite dishes for few of her friends and colleagues who will fore-gather that evening in an in- formal dining-room which is cosy replica of an old German beer-tav- ern, and who invariably agree that Mime. Rethberg cooks and sings with the same divine inspiration and technique.
 Work the eggs and the flour to a stiff dough, and let stand off 30 mir1- utes. Divide the dough in two or three pieces, then roll out very thinly on floured board, and let the paste dry for about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

through sieve; sweeten them to taste, add 8 speck of salt and the lemon juice. Beat the two egg whites to 8 very tiff froth, then mold in the fruit pulp. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses, chill and serve plain or with 8 light custard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Lemon Milk Sherbct 4 cups milk juice of lemon

11s cups sugar
 Mix juice and sugar, stirring con- stantly while slowly adding milk; if added to rapidly the mixture will have a. curdled appearance, which is unsightly, but will not affect the quality of sherbert. Freeze and serve. Stir frequently if mechanical refrigerator is used. Orange juice may be used in place of lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty
 When you are doing those hun dred strokes with the hairbrush nightly, are you aware that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

A neat trick we came across the other day is a perfectly delicious new sauce for prepared buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
NUT GRAHAM MUFFINS l cup graham flour 3-4 cup white flour 5 teaspoons baking powder ] teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon l cup milk

4 tablespoons melted shortening
 1-2 cups nuts, chopped
 Pua graham flour in mixing bowl, add the remaining dry ingredients which have been mixed and sifted together. Add nuts, milk which has been mixed with the well-beaten egg and melted shortening. Bake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Tested Recipes

in greased muffin tins in a moderate
 over (275 degrees F.) for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Quart Of Milk Daily
 For Children Urged
New Ways of Disgusting Product Keeps Riddles From
 Firing of It Says Beatrice Hall

f imaining sugar. Cool, freeze, stirring frequently if mechanical refriger- ator is used. Serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Frozen Chocolate With Whipped
 Cream 2 squares Bakers chocolate l cup sugar 3 cups rich milk l cup boiling water
 

lew grains salt
 @cald milk. Melt chocolate in small saucepan over hot water, add one half the sugar, salt, and grad ually boiling water. Boil one min- ute, add to scalded milk with re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Fitzpatrick at meeting of the of- ficers held at the home of Mrs. John Camp of Walnut street re- gently. The entire proceeds and ex- penditures of the chorus were sub- mitted.
 The auxiliary closed the year in good standing with the following new members being admitted: Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Mrs. Wurzinger, Mrs. Simon Dveliskis, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Charles Essex, ST., Mrs. Carl Linde and Mrs. Sara Flanagan.
 Regular meetings will be held on the second Friday of each month. It is also planned to hold 8 card party on Friday, January 22nd. Prizes will be awarded at each ta- ble. Mrs. Lillian Slater and Mrs. Gustave Lange will be in charge of the affair.
 A committee was appointed to as- sist at two hour intervals in the serving of refreshments at the an- nual masquerade ball given by the Concordia society on January 29th at Buckingham hall.
 Following the meeting card play ing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Weddings
Musical Art To
 Sponsor Opern

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will present the second of the Waterbury Fine Arts Series, when the Boston Chamber Opera Com pany will appear in "The Secret Of Suzanna" a comic opera by Wolf Ferrari. The opera will be present on Thursday evening and will be preceded by violin recital by Celia Gomberg, one of the outstanding violinists of the country.
 Miss Gomberg spent the past seven years as protege of Mrs. Cur tis Box of Philadelphia and studied the violin at the Curtis Institute under Lea Luboshutz.
 The principal parts in the opera will be played by Elizabeth Beaman, soprano and Doric Alviani, bari. tone. The former takes the role of Suzanna and the latter plays the part of Count Gil, the jealous hus- band. The role of the mute servant will be played by Raymond Sirnonds and Raymond Coon is to be the pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 11-Current events lecture, Women's club, 3:30 p. m.
 Jan. Wilfred L. Husband, Women's club, 8:15 p. m.
 Jan. 14-County Sheriff Assn dance, Seven Gables Inn.
 Jan. 14-Industrial Foremen Gen. tral YMCA.
 Jan. 14-Annual meeting, Second Congregational church.
 Jan. 14-Chamber Opera company of Boston, Women's club auditorium. Jan. 17-Dr. Michail M. Doiraz, Second church forum.
 Jan. 19-Current events lecture, B. and P. Women's club.
 Jan. 20-Lecture, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Central Y.
 Jan. 22-Reserve officers dinner dance, The Elton.
 Jan. g. 30-Annual bazaar of Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Jan. 24-Dr. William Slater at Second church forum.
 Jan. 26-Community forum, Wo- mems club auditorium.
 Jan. 27-Annual Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 Jan. 29-Lega Siciliana auxiliary dinner dance, The Elton.
 Jan. -Concordia Masque, Buck ingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

of clubs, but with 8 rather weak hand to jump into the bidding at the range of four, decided to dou- ble, and the result is easy to be seen.
 South lost three diamond tricks to begin with, then West, holding the spade king, decided to shift to the queen of clubs. This was covered with the king and the ace won. A club was returned.
 Now South drew two rounds of trumps, leading first toward the king, and, of course. finessing the return. She then led another club, and now 1t did not matter.
 She could lose six tricks in all, making a set of only three tricks, or 500 points. and the brilliant bid resulted in top. instead of the average, which would have followed :, had, East and West reached the spade, game.
 Copyright. 19s7. MEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Audience Enjoys Marionette ShoU

More than 500 Waterbury chil- dren, accompanied by several of their elders, fully enjoyed the Tony Sarg marionette show which was presented at the Waterbury wom- ems club on Central avenue on Sat- urday afternoon. The show waw giv- 'enSfor the benefit of children of the city.
 The famous English operetta, "f,he Mikado" and @ presentation of Alice in Wonderland" were the two performances presented Saturday. The latter was received with genuine enthusiasm, though the first men, toned play was also appreciated.
 All in all 1t was gala afternoon for the children" from the young est child present to the oldest escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Richdrdsor,-Phelps
 Nuptials January 10

Miss Katharine Allen Phelps, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Allen Phelps of Greenfield, Mass, has selected Tuesday, Jan. 19, as the date for her marriage to Nell son Russell Richardson, son of Mrs. Helena s. Richardson and the late Edmond H. Richardson of Lincoln street. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4 o'clock at the Second Congregational church in Green field and will be followed by re- ception at the Phelps home.
 Miss Phelps has chosen for her natron of honor, Mrs. George Lenz of Johnstown, N. Y, her roommate at Abbott academy at Andover, Mass. Miss Florence Gardner of New London and Mrs. Robert Rog- CTS, Jr., of Mamaroneck, N. Y. also classmates at Abbott, will serve as bridesmaids. Harry Hoadley of New London will attend MT. Rich ardson as best man and the usher group will include Clifford Man. ming of Springfield, Ernest Roberts of Boston, Gilbert Lamb of Darien and Charles Townsend of Worces- ter, Mass.
 Miss Phelps is 8 graduate of Ab- bolt academy and of Stonleingh Prospect Hill school. Last year she took a course in library training at the Greenfield public library. She is a member of the Junior League. MT. Richardson is a graduate of Vermont academy and Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at Troy, N. Y. where he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He is a lieutenant in the officers Reserve corps. The engagement was announced last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Conn. Residents Are
 Wintering In Florida

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 11--Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Olds of Hart ford, who arrived on Tuesday at the Flamingo hotel on their annual visit to Miami Beach, were among the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Krum of Spring Lake, N. J., at the hotel on Thursday night. The party was in conlpli- ment to MT. and Mrs. George Reinecke of Chicago.
 Clifton L. Sherman of Hartford, house guest of Whitney G. Case of Buffalo, N. 'Y., and MT. Case were in the dinner party given on Mon- day night at the Flamingto hotel by MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Nevius of Dayton, Ohio, for Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gay of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. John w. Riddle of Far {. mington is stopping at the Pancoast hotel.
 D. J. Leary of Waterbury has re- served an apartment at LeRoy vil- las for his vacation here in Feb- ruary and March. Thomas Burke and Thomas Burke, Jr., of New Ha- ven are also in the Connecticut colony at LeRoy villas, where MT. and Mrs. Leonard R. Carley of Wa terbury were guests during the ho- liday season.
 The Frank Roots of Greenwich plan to close their North Bay road home early in February to leave on a trip to Honolulu.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, M. B. Harrison and Miss Natalie Harrison of New Haven and Judge and Mrs. w. L. Hadden of West Haven are Connecticut guests at the Wofford hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Page of Bristol, Conn, have boarded their yacht Kaemere, moored at the Nau- titus hotel docks. The Heigh-ho, well known for the hospitality of her owners, MT. and Mrs. Anthony E. Walbridge of New, York, will ar- rive shortly, as will the Monotoans belonging to Edward Noble of Greenwich, Conn. The Pages, as usual, have taken cabana at the Nautilus Bath club and will enter tain there and aboard their yacht between frequent visits to the horse races at Hialeah and Tropical Parks. MT. and Mrs. Page were in a luncheon party on Friday given at the Surf club by Eugene B. Clark of Chicago.
 Mrs. Harold E. Spaulding and her daughter, Betty, of Greenwich. Conn, have boarded their yacht, the Content, at the Flamingo docks for the season. MT. Spaulding will join them soon.
 A meeting of the Henrietta Fold group, Waterbury chapter of Had assah will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sld- ney s. Cassel of Buckingham street.
 Miss Dorothy Grenier of Cooke street has returned after spending the weekend in New York City.
 Miss Catherine Waters of South Main street spent the past few days with relatives in Westerly, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Defeat Wins Top Score Where One Side Has Prospects for Game Contract Opponent May Sacrifice
 Lower Loss
By VIM. E. McKEr

Sets of 800 points to save vul- nerable game usually are losing bids in rubber bridge. Tn duplicate. how ever, they are good save, and often bring a top on the board.
 While even in rubber bridge such set may be justified in the ory, it rarely works in practice; but in duplicate, where the value of vulnerable game is 800 points, plus whatever is scored for tricks, it is easy to see that the set is justified, if it prevents the other side from going game.
 It was this reasoning by Mrs. Harold w. Sax, of Chicago, which caused her to make a very fine and brilliant bid on today's hand, played in the recent amateur na- tional pair championship of the American Bridge league.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 The auction was short and sweet. Mrs. Sax,. sitting North, held only two kings. but she did
 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Personal
Officers Reelected By Concordia Ladies' Society

The present slate of officers was. unanimously reelected at a meet ing of the Concordia Ladies Aux Hilary held at their rooms on Bank street on Friday evening.
 Officers of the group are: Miss Henrietta Robinson of Naugatuck; Mrs. G. Middleton Parsons, vice. president; Mrs. Hugo Lange, treas- urer, Mrs. Theodore Weber, rec ording secretary, Mrs. John Camp, financial secretary; chairman of. prizes at the monthly meetings, Mrs. Bertha Reed.
 The officers were given high praise for their untiring efforts dur ing the past year. The financial report was compiled and read in 8 splendid manner by Mrs. Gustave Lange who acted as an auditor of the books assisted by Mrs. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
GARDEN CLUB TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture entitled "A Trip to Bermuda" will be presented tonight at the January meeting of the Waterbury Garden club at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Mrs. Clarence, Merriam will read a paper on "Clematis" and Miss Mar garet Croft will deliver a paper en- titled Gay Windows in Winter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Personal

Miss Katherine Gillette of High land avenue has returned after visiting with relatives in Pittsfield over the weekend.
 Mrs. J. Leroy Mintie of Willow street left yesterday for New York where she will spend 8 week. While there she will take the judges course being sponsored by the New York State Federation of Garden Clubs.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilman has re- stunned her studies at the Bonnet Junior College after spending the recess at her home on Pennington avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Judge has returned to her home on Pine street after visiting for some time with relatives in Burlington, Vt.
 Miss Alice Heminway has return ed to her studies at Miss Porter's school in Pennington after spend ing the recess with per parents, MT. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway of Wa tertoWn.
 Henry R. Staples of Wood street is confined to the Waterbury hospi- tal where he is recuperating from recent operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Kriegle and daughter, Ruth of Cooke street have returned after visiting rela- tives in Long Island over the week. end.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie have returned to their home on Randolph avenue after spending some time with Mrs. Brodie's par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hill of Elmira, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lincoln of Watertown avenue have returned after spending a few days in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

MT. and Mrs. John Horrigan of East Main street are spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. L. T. Hall of West Main street spent the weekend iE New York city.
 Miss Suzanne Hart of Bucking- ham street is spending some time in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
SHOE HARDWARE
 EMPLOYES DANCE

George Raeburn was reelected to the presidency of the Employees Mutual Benefit association the Ssoe Hardware Co. and William Walsh was reelected trustee for three years at a meeting Saturday night.
 Three hundred members of the association attended the annual dinner, dance Saturday night at the Worhen's club. William Walsh and Edward Hewitt were co-chairmen of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
StOeeney- Lyman NuptiaLs
 SoIen,nized This Morning

Rev. Francis M. o'Shea oficiated at c prominent nuptial of the post holiday season this morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- ton church when Miss Mary Berna- dette Lyman, daughter of Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Weddings
RUDANISH-MULLEN

KUDANISH--MULL
 MT. and Mrs. William Mullen of Lincoln street announce the mar riage of their niece, Alyce Mullen to William Rudanish, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rudanish of Hill street. The marriage took place on December 26. 1936 at the church of St. John and St. Mary in Chappa- qua, N. Y. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Joseph E. Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Catherine Lyman of Kingsbury street became the bride of Martin Joseph Sweeney of Baldwin street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father OShea. A recital of organ selections was rendered by Prof. Frederick Harmon with Miss Agnes Laden, cousin of the bridegroom, and William O'Brien as soloists.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a Marni gown of white file crepe over which was worn a coat of Ar cadia lace. Her long peaked bonnet of crepe and lace was worn of the forehead and was styled with a cir cular veil. She carried an arm bou- quet of white roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, who attended her as matro1 of honor, wore a Harrie Wood gown of blue cat net lace over blue taffeta and her Venetian turban of blue cat net lace was fashioned with a silk mesh veil. Her arm bou- quet was of American beauty roses. Joseph Maloney was best man for MT. Sweeney. The brides mother wore gown of royal blue velvet and her corsage was of orchids.
 A reception for members of the immediate families was held at Oakdale inn in Wallingford follow ing the ceremony. MT. Sweeney and his bride left on 8 wedding trip 10 Miami, Florida, the bride wearing a coronation blue crepe travelling dress with corresponding accesso- rieS.
 Mrs. Sweeney is affiliated with the Byrolly Transportation company and MT. Sweeney is associated with the city comptroller office as audit clerk.
 Robert Marinaro celebrated his fifth birthday at his home on High land avenue Wednesday evening. The home was prettily decorated. Games were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Nicholas Autore, Francis Fava, Samuel Forgione, Frank De- vino, Martin DiSapio, Junior Cap pelletti, Floyd Martin, Joseph and Carlo Noterangelo, Joseph DelBuo- no, Robert Martin, Ernest Marina TO, Dolores Briola, Phyllis and Glo- ria Marinaro, Mary and Rose Bar bino, Mary Cocharde. Gemma Ric- chia, Melle Zarella, Antoinette and Viola Trumfio, Lena Forgione, An na Marinaro Ann Manfredi, Mary and Lenora Trumfio, Anthony Ric- chia, Joseph Damulos, Peter Fava, Mrs. Mary Zarella, MT. and Mrs. John Autore, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Briola, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore For gione and MT. and Mrs. N. Marina rN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Engagements
WILSON-BRIsTOL

Mir. and Mrs. Howard H. Bristol of Naugatuck, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Elsie Bristol to R. Norris Wilson. son of George R. Wilson, of Hinsdale, Ill. Tie engagement was announced at 8 tea given at the Bristol home. Miss Bristol was graduated from Naugatuck high school and Welles- ley college and has been studying at the Chicago Theological sem- mary for a year. MT. Wilson attend- ed Northwestern university and re- ceived his degree from Olivet Col lege. He was graduated from the Chicago Theological Seminary. No, date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
KELLEHER-BOVE

hELAEf1EneDOV
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bove of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Elvera, to John Edward Kelleher, son Of MT. and Mrs. John P. Kelleher of New Haven.
 Miss Bove is a graduate of Alber- tus Magnus college, class of 1882. She is at present engaged in social work.
 MT. Kelleher is a graduate of St. Bonaventure college, class of 1852. He is connected with the New Ha. ven department of charities.
 The engagement was announced at supper Dec. 30, attended by college friends of Miss Bove's. She is well known in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

have five hearts, and she did fear vulnerable game. Perhaps the game contract could not be shut out, but at least 1t was worth q kial. and she did not believe in Halfway measures.
 Naturally, East, with at least one sure hears trick and. tho ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Former Local Girls
 Engaged To Wed

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Cone of North Steele road, West Hartford, announce, the engagement of Mrs. Cone's daughter, Miss Harriet Louise Goodrich, t7 Arthur w. Gregory, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Gregory of Hartford.
 Miss Goodrich, daughter of the late Dr. w. A. Goodrich of Water bury, attended the Greenwood School at Ruxton, Md. and was graduated from St. Markaret'E School in Waterbury.
 MT. Gregory attended the Middle sex School at Concord, Mass, and was graduated from Williams Col lege in the class of 1929. He Is as- sociated with Stevenson, Gregory and company.