davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
11a tablespoons flour Dash of salt 1 egg yOlk

l egg yOlk
 1-2 cup orange juice 11a tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind
 l tablespoon butter
 Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of small double boiler; add egg yolk and fruit juice and mix thoroughly. Place over boiling water and cook ten minutes, or until thickened, stirring constantly. Add orange rind and butter. Cool, Makes enough filling to spread between two eight-inch layers, or to fill 12 cup cakes.
 Orange Snow FrOsting 1 egg white, unbeaten
 F cup sugar
 2la tablespoons water
 tablespoon orange juice
 tablespoons grated orange rind
 | can moist, sWeetened coconut
 Combine egg white, sugar, water, and orange juice and cook in top of small double boiler or in small bowl, bea ting with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater and cook minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. After removing from boiling water. add tablespoon orange rind and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread on cake. Rub together coconut and remaining orange rind. Sprinkle over cake. Makes enough frosting to spread thickly on top and sides of two 8-inca~ layers, or top and sides of 8x8X2 inch cake
 ChOcolaet Layer Cake
 Use recipe for Orange Coconut Cake. Bake in two greased 8-inch ] layer pans in moderate oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Your able Manners

Buffet service is used for any evening collation. and for wedding breakfasts, luncheons or suppers. If desired, the bridal party may be seated for refreshments, the rest of the guests served standing, with the buffet service.
 The table should be beautifully decorated and, if at night, lighted by candles. If punch is served, the bowl should be placed at one end of the table, with ladle beside it, and the glasses arranged on either side with handles turned toward the one serving. If coffee is served it may also be placed at the end of the table-coffee urn in the center cream and sugar at the right of the urn, and cups and saucers arranged at the left.
 Plates may be placed in a pile on the left of the center; silver for serving on the right. Foods may be served from the center or the sides of the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
CANINE LUMINARY

A grandson of the famous canine star "Strongheart," whom he closely resembles, Ace, 8 German shepherd dog, shares honors with Richard Dix and Whitney Bourne in "Blinc Alibi," new RKO Radio film feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

ested in home making, these d ay S - knows that the vari- ous casserole re- cipes for meat, fish, fowl, vege- tables and des- serts are best friends for many reasons.
 They provide such wonderful ways of Serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

IS d 1dCCOT we all need to guard against in meal pla n n ing, but such a very little change is sum- cient to ke e p menus interesting . especially for the children.
 All they ask is that ia mili ar foods be dressed up a little bit each daV Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

FOR DINNER

Shrimp Cocktail Veal Chops en Casserole Dreamed New Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Tomato-Cucumber Salad Strawberry Short Cake
 Coffee Cream of Mushroom Soup Chilled Ham-With Bananas Chilled Tomatoes French Fried Potatoes Lettuce-Russian Dressing Fresh Apple Sauce
 Ginger Cookies
 Coffee
 Spring Onion Soup Chopped Beef Patties Sauted New Potatoes Creamed New Cabbage Lettuce-French Dressing Strawberry Short Cake
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

inch slices. Heat butter or fat in a frying pan, add onions, celery and green pepper, cover and cook until almost tender. Add the seasonings and enough stock from the hearts to half cover. Arrange a layer of the onions in a casserole. then slices of heart, more onions and meat until the dish is filled. Cover with buttered crumbs and cook in the oven, with the lid on the casse- role, for about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE Little Surprises That Tempt Appetites Of Young Folks
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS

:. It is a mistake to search around
 wildly for foods that are distinct ly different each day. Monotony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
CROSBY, NAUCY
 TO>CLASH TODAY

Naugatuck, Nov. A keen and close battle is expected here this afternoon when the Naugatuck and Crosby high football teams clash at Recreation field. The records of neither team are very impressive, although the Garnet has lost only one game.
 But records can be forgotten when these two traditional rivals meet for they do not. mean a thing. Upsets are more common in such meetings than are triumphs by the "favo- rites"
 An enthusiastic rally was held in the local high school yesterday and 8 big turnout is expected. The game starts at 2:30. Naugatuck this year has relied on power and has used little in passes as compared to the amount of passwork demon strated by the. Foleymen in past years. It found against Wilby that its power was far from enough and SO 1t is anticipated the Garnet will show a more varied attack tomorrow
 Crosby is not held lightly by the Naugatuck team and fine contest is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
| Springfield Six
 To Open Arena | Hockey Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 5 = Four thou sand Connecticut hockey fans will jam the Arena here to capacity Sunday night to see a completely new New Haven hockey team, oper- ating under new set-up, open the 1938-39 season with a renewal of a rivalry of long standing with the Springfield Indians.
 Both teams will be under new coaches. Alfred "Pit" Lepine, former Montreal Canadiens center ice star, will be at the New Haven helm. Lio- mel Hitchman, one time Boston Bruin great, will be making his first start as an In-Tam league coach even though he guided the Boston Cubs to an Can-Am league title four years ago.
 The New Haven team, operated in conjunction with the Montreal Can- aodiens, will be practically bulging with last years Canadien stars Le- pine will ice Don Wilson, George Brown and Gus Mancuso, three Montreal stalwarts last year, as his first line. Armand Raymond, Can- adien defense star, and Des Smith, Montreal Maroon defender, will be at the points. Paul Gauthier, pack ing fifteen more pounds than last year, will play goal.
 On Deck
 In reserve, Lepine will have Glen Brydson, Tony Hemmerling and Bill Summerhill as one continuation; and he will team with Eddie Amboise and Marcel Trembly, the only two of over seventy amateurs to try out to win contracts, on the third line, Bob McCully will work at both wing and defense and Red Doran will team with Alex Singbush to form the second line of defense.
 There should be plenty of fire- works around the blue-lines when the Eagles and the Springfield h. dians meet. Frankie Beisler, New Haven boy who was suspended last year for various reasons will play defense for the Indians and Beisler win have 8 few scores to settle with the few Eagles who are left from last years outfit.
 Add to this the fact that Lloyd Jackson, Hub Wilson, Max Kamin- sky and Joe McGoldrick of the In- dians all wore New Haven uniforms at one time and you have five big reasons why the New Haven Spring field games always pack the Arena to overfiowing.
 The game will start at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
s Greatness Gets Best Test To-day
New York Giants, Chicago
 Cardinals Clash Sunday

The New York Giants face the Chicago Cardinals in a National Football League game at the Polo Grounds Sunday needing a victory to keep pace with the champio ionship Washington Redskins, who are to tackle the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
 The struggle with the areial minded Cardinals is the first inter sectional league test of the season for the Giants, who must face vest ern foes on the next two Sundays. The kickoff today is set for 2:l5 p. m.
 While the Giants are busy trying to hurdle the Cards here the Brooklyn Dodgers will battle 1t out with the Eagles in Philadelphia. The Green Bay Packers put their vest ern division lead on the line in Chicago against the Bears while the astonishing Cleveland Rams can climb back to a contending post by repeating an earlier decision over the Lions in Detroit.
 Need a Win
 The Giants meanwhile must beat the Cardinals or lose chance to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
APOSTOLI, CORBETT
 IN NEW YORK SOON

New York. Nov. 5-There are box ing fans in California who think that Young Corbett III can whip Fred Apostoli any time they meet or, as one coast sports writer puts it. with one eye, one hand and on one leg" It may be, say these fans, that Apostoli is the master of every other middlewedight in the world but in Young Corbett he must &C., knowledge his superior. Corbett, they feel, has the Indian sign" on ApoStoli.
 Whether he has or hasn't will be decided at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. November 18, when the two rival westerners clash in their long-awaited and eagerly an- ticipatec return engagement. They faced each other for the first time at San Francisco last February 22 with Corbett, a Ia underdog in the betting, coming up with the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
DanburyTrojans,
 Bristol West Ends In Second Game

Danbury, Nov. = Especial = The Danbury Trojans and the Bris- tol West Ends wound up prepara- ton for Sundays state champion ship clash at Lee Stadium here. The deadly gridiron rivals will stage signal drill and bunting ano pass ing practice as they taper of for Connecticut's "big game" of the professional football Armament.
 The powerful Bristol eleven will go into this second tussle of the series 5-6 underdog because of Danbury's 80 victory before nearly 5000 fans at Muzzy Field two weeks ago. It was Red Negri's three pointer that pulled the game out of the fire for the Red Horsemen.
 The Trojan squad, for the first time in a month, is at full strength. Joe Pivarnik, former Notre Dame guard, and Bob Tarrant, Kansas end,, have recovered. from injuries and will see action against Bristol. Tom Guinea, rated as the great est offensive runner ever to gallop on the Lee Stadium turf, will be the big gun of the Hat City attack. The ex-BoSton College star has perform cd in sensational style, since join- ing the Trojans in September.
 Able Combine
 The most effective backfield ar- ray used by Coach Jack Thompson this season has been Guinea and Saniuk at the halves, Cerigoni at full and himself at quarter, and from all indications this quartet will start against, Bristol. The West Ends. reportedly prepared to shoot the works, will probably open the game with quartet of fast, shifty backs and then insert four of the heavy duty type when the ball ap- breaches pay dirt.
 BriStops pony backfield consists of Jack Gallivan, Fordham; Albie Burke, Colgate: Wally Switzer and Jack Batten, both of Cornell. The bone-cruSher quartet is composed of Bin Pendergast, 200-pound Man. haitian star; Chick Kaufman, 190, Princeton; Bill Karaban, 189, Brown Chuz Johnson, 190, Bristol H. s.
 The forward walls of the rival elevens are about equal in defensive and offensive strength and the big game looms as battle of back. fields. The most versatile foursome will probably decide the outcome, which gives the Trojans, with Gui- nea, Thompson, Petela, Reckmack and Kern, 8 sizeable edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
CENTURYS OPPOSE
 MERIDEN SUNDAY

The Century football team held 8 long drill last night at Hamilton Park in preparation for their game Sunday with the Meriden South Ends at the Silver City. The South Ends feature the Mancino brothers, Joe at guard and Mike in the left half back position, the, Otto broth- CTS, with Fred at left end and John at right end, the Krozrnitch broth- CTS placing Alex at. center and Jack at right half back.
 The Century team expects to have their line at full strength but will be minus the services of Tom La- cilla and John Bristol, due to in- juries still pending.
 Bill Kusila and John Polman will be back in the lineup after a week of layoff.
 The team will hold a drill Sum- day morning 9:45 at Hamilton Park at which all dance results must be presented to the manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Why HOrsey Keeps His Tail Up
By DAN PARKER

Honey keep your tail keep your tsr up' keep {;
 Oh Sorssy keep your and keep the sun
 @ FTom m ~The Ti Equine Elesy of Elser the Elegant" ONE OF THE THINGS that Maxinnan Beaegard Eser mentioning in the publicity % r s en the sooo stake offered by Mrs Fitch Gilbert for S ssssS @ oS5:s' o s h: n Dl the an aRs's'n' daE ''A'' = l'''' ''' ~' "
 Mrs. GiIbert mother of Bowic jockey real lover of horses unlike many who travel the noble q9adrupeds merely means to the poor dumb beasts have undergo though for the ie of me can't @ have never seen horse wn M @ set M . panc Sy m m n S nUs e t forehead goes Adolf Htler!"
 cruel practices ing show horses flor the ring Cruelty Animals and its parent body the American H aa setting president of the American Humane Association:
 setting ncngo fairly simple but the set up 1 least se weeks sS of % ssa the w PS e s h its unnatural posture an animal % will fTsaHsn % lose c several cutting the hexor muscles under the tail on the upper side The ta vebrae permits bed itself to give it the necessary set The iron Se then used Keep the ta which time the horse permitted lie down the normal circulation and requires nature develop new pain to jerk is head relieve itself hendish invention to give it stylish carriage"
 nckng operation performed until hands cheap riding academy Mr. Coleman free of the iron hustle required to show ring the bde path While it is show horse the animal carefully groOmd and protected from f But when the riding academy where
 
 practically parad
 
 nicking three tolerated country the leading the directors the caon of the American Horse Shows have passed resolution protesting this disging practice hypocrcany the which the association continue ncked exhibited of the tail setting
 
 the pmed carriage the professional breeders exhibitors It claimed has study the byproduct of the horse industry that and harness horses responsible for most of the of cruelty ticed defeseless If that fitting their should the the fight to stamp out the barbarc practices.
 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
SPORTS
 IN SHORTS
OWL A. c. PLAYS SUNDAY

The Owl A. o. coached by Irwin Sachse will opose the Gamma M-Y coached by Roland Bernier and Joe Barone at Fulton Park Sunday at 2:30.
 The Owl A. c. will be at full strength Sunday because two of their members. are returning who didn't play last week when the Owls went on to victory.
 Coach Sachse would like these players to report for signal practice Sunday morning at Il o'clock at Fulton Park: J. Byrnes, J. Silio, J. Korkin, A. Kolenda, B. Bowes, J Marinara, B. Fallon, J. Falvey, B Levin, L. Wilensky, J. Gaunt, H. Gagain and R. Kruse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
RIVALS FOR ROSE
 BOWL MEET IN COAST FEATURE
California Slight FavOrite Over TrOjans; Carnegie
 Loaded"
By HARRY FERGUSON fVJniteA Press Sn0rts Edit0F

New York, Nov. 5.-(UP)-The football capital of the United States moves westward to Los Angeles to- day where 8 couple of west coast teams put the Rose Bowl glory on the 50-yard lineand play for 1t.
 An undefeated California team and 8 Southern California outfit that is Surging to the peak of its power meet in the banner game of the day. The winner is almost cer- tain to carry the hopes of the west into the Rose Bowl on New Years day. California, with power, pre- cision and experience to throw into the scales, is a slight favorite.
 If you can't arrange to be in Los Angeles this afternoon, Pittsburg is the place for you. There Dr. Jock Sutherland sends his llnbeaten, un- tied University of Pittsburg team against a Carnegie Tech eleven that is loaded and anxious to knock Pitt out of the roster of the Jnbeaten. Tired from last weeks brusier with Fordham, Pitt is going to have to move at top speed for 60 full min- utes to come out on the right end of the score.
 Promising
 Here in New York Slip Madigan of St. Mary'S comes to the end of a trans-continental journey when he puts his Gaels into the Polo Grounds against FordhaIn. Each team has won three games in this series and they have played one tie. Fordham, no longer boasting a Gibraltar line, will rest its case on a shifty back field that includes Len Eshmont, the closest thing to Red Grange that the east has seen.
 Dixie offers Alabama against Tulane at Birmingham, Ala, for its top-fiight game. Tulane, big fast and versatile, is under way after a slow start and the advice from down south is not to go over board on Alabama.
 Elsewhere:
 East-Princeton and Rutgers, who started this thing called football when some young men stripped of their coats in the horse and buggy days and had an informal game renew an old feud; Yale meets Brown; Colgate plays Syracuse ir one that should be close; Bostor College meets Indiana; Harvard en. tertains Chicago; North Caroline State plays Manhattan; Virginia in. vadeS Columbia'S home field anS Auburn comes north to try its lucl with Villanova; Notre Dame zoe. against Navy at Baltimore.
 More Action
 Midwest Northwestern finds Wis. consin in its path in a march to. ward the Big Ten title; Ohio State plays Purdue; and Minnesota look forward to an easy time with Iowa Others: Kansas vs. Nebraska; Okla. homa vs. Kansas State: Pennsyl- vania vs. Michigan; Iowa State vs Drake; Missouri vs. Michigan State
 South-TenneSSee, already look ing toward the Rose Bowl, has 6 breather against Chattanooga Georgia plays Florida; and Georgis Tech meets Kentucky. Others: VP1 vs. North Carolina; Wake Forest vs VMI;- Louisiana vs. Mississippi State: Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee.
 Southwest-Rice and Arkansa. meet in the best game of the plains states; Baylor plays Texas: Texas Christian meets tough little Tulss squad; and Southern Methodist plays Texas A. & M.
 Far West-Oregon vs. Idaho; Washington State vs. UCLA; Stan ford vs. Washington; Utah vs. Colo rado State; Brigham Young vs Utah State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
NORTH END VARSITY
 BOOKS HOOP DRILL

The North End "" Varsity will
 hold thek first drill of the year
 sunday 2:30 p. m. at the s'Y', with
 coach Fred Jacovino in charge of the squad. The team has been
 sffenxihened considerably this year and have outstanding players in the I.4sce brothers, Mike Haiday, Lou CheStene, Al Jacovino, "Spuds" Spa 66|4 and others. The Varsity ex- SSrt to play at least 12 road games f6't wear besides playing home every 1.0dsy afte4iioon with dancing to follow, The team expects to play 4,I ontstanding 6emi-pro teams of me elate and are challenging the 22hisTa Cannsetlcilt Blues, K. of T6ffinfEun EalI Fashions. West ':'s< f'r<sih1S6 End New Britain H<T6 ESx z,I|&8 write to the .s..|t', E..6 'ss SN 1at Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
CRACKERJACKS TO
 WORK OUT SUNDAY

The T. P. Crackerjacks will hold light drill Sunday morning in preparation for their game with the New Britain Panthers in the after noon at New Britain.
 Although this season has been an unsuccessful one, the Jackets are looking forward to a strong team next season. New faces will be seen and new men will have to take the places of Verrastor and Renzo bril- liant backs for the Jackets.
 Renzo and Verrastro will both be lost to the Jackets next season, due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
KING STABLE WINS
 DANBURY BOUTS

Waterbury amateur boxers, man. aged by Ray King, had good night at Danbury, Jackie Mori- arity outpointing Nick Lombardi of Newark, N. J.; scoring two knock downs to win easily; Frankie Mars won from Bob Fuller of Norwalk in a lively bout; Buddy Boyles drew with Joe Dauzano of Norwalk and Tommy Mack lost to Jim McGurk of Bridgeport. Mars also won from Pete Piccolo of Thompsonville at New Haven earlier this week, while Bob Brennan lost to Mickey Williams and Jackie Moriarty was beaten by Midget Rennault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
NAUGY RAMBLERS
 MEET NEW HAVENERS

Naugatuck, Nov. 4-Naugatuck football fans will have the opport- unity of seeing two good football teams in action tomorrow when the Faber of New Haven meet the Naugatuck Ramblers at Recreation field at 2:15 p. m.
 The Ramblers showed a fine game last week against the Waterbury Crackerjacks but realize they will have to step some to outscore the crack Elm City outfit.
 They are relying on Frank Ed- monds to continue the sensational passing he showed last week and have reliable receivers in Minicucci and Enamait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS
East

East Georgetown IS, Bucknell 0. Northeastern 28, American Inter- national 12.
 Middle West Dekalb Teachers 39, Elmhurst o. Wayne Teachers 12, Kearney Teachers 12. Washington (St. Louis) 24, Okla homa A. and M. o. McPherson 2. College of Emporia o.
 South Miami A, Oglethorpe o. King 13, Maryville 6. s. w. Louisiana Inst. 27, Louisia- ila Tech 2.
 Southwest Ouachita IA, Arkansas Tech o. Louisiana Normal 6, s. F. Austin Teachers 0. Austin College 12, Abilene Chris tian 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
NATIONAL HORSE
 SHOW INAUGURAL

New York, Nov. 5-(UP)-The 53rd National Horse Show, with 223 exhibitors from IS states, opened in Madison Square Garden today.
 The eight-day show will be fea- tured nightly by the military jump ing contests and the intricate ma neuyers of the Royal Canadian Dragons from Toronto.
 z Captains of the Irish, Mexican, Chilean, Canadian, Cuban and U. s. army teams reported all of their men and mounts in good shape. The riders begin competition tonight for the Bowman challenge cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Fordhani- St. NTary's

New York, Nov. 5-(UP) Ford ham and St. MaryIs, each beaten once, meet today in the eighth game of their transcontinental football rivalry before crowd of 5000 in the Polo Grounds.
 Fordhann, because of its rugged stand against Pittsburgh last week, was a 9-5 favorite. The series is all even with each having won three games and played a tie in 1886.
 St. Mary's only, loss this season was to California. Fordham was beaten by Pittsburgh and tied by Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Navy : NOtre Dame

Baltimore, Nov. 5-(UP)--Notre Dame, rolling toward its greatest season since the days of Knute Rockne. meets a rugged Navy eleven today in Municipal stadium.
 The Sailors, who have't won a major game this season, were ex- pected to depend on passing to lick the team which humbled Army l9-7 last week tor its fifth straight victory. Notre Dame won oyer Navy CT last year but lost s--O in 1es6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Pittsburgh : Carnegie Tech

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5-(UP)-The undefeated Pitt Panthers, still nurs- ing bruises and bumps suffered in last weeks game with FordhaIn, met Carnegie Tech today in their silver anniversary footaball game before 60,00O fans. It was a record crowd for the 25 year old rivalry and Pitt was favored at odds of 3 to 1. Pitt won last year 24 to A. A victory today will give Pitt the 1888 city col- legiate championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Rutgers , Princeton

New Brunswick, N. j.. Nov. B. (UP) = The oldest intercollegiate football rivalry in the country, dat when Princeton meets Rutgers. The ing since 1889, win be renewed today game will oiiicially dedicate the new Rutgers stadium, center of a million dollard athletic plant. Princeton is favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Boston ColleEe Indiana

Boston, Nov. 5-(UP) Boston col- lege's undefeated but tied Eagles meet Indiana today before an ex- pected crowd of 25,00O. Boston Col- lege was a slight ,favorite to defeat the Hoosiers. ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
RroWn

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5-(UP) Vale, loser in four out of five starts, met once beaten Brown today on an even keel. The Blue squad was at full strength despite heavy casualties in last weeks Dartmouth fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
College Football
Northwestern Wisconsin

Evanston, Ill, Nov. ,5-(UP)-Un- defeated and once-tied Northwest ern, conqueror of Minnesota, strives today to nail down at least share of the Big Ten football champion ship in a crucial conference battle with Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Dickinson

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 5-(UP)- Unbeaten, united Dartmouth faced Dickinson college today in the final home game of the season.