davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
bake 20 minutes longer. Yield:
pattieS, 3 servings,
Glaze for Ham PatticS
] cup brown sugar

] cup brown sugar
! tsp, dry mustard
3 tbsp vinegar
Stir ingredients until sugar Is par
TALLY dissolved, then boil syrup for
! minute before pouring over Ham
Patties,
These Glazed Ham Patties are
both tempting and good The rich
ness, fine moist quality and texture
IRE duo 10 the use of irradiated
evaporated milk-just as 1t pours
from the can. The creaminess Of
the concentrated milk prevents the
meat mixture from becoming dry
or too compact In the baking. And
think OF the extra milk solids that
are tucked In, too!
Bread crumbs may be used In
place Of cracker crumbs IN making
the pattieS, Also the ham mixture
may be baked IN loaf instead of In
patties for individual serving, If
YOU prefer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
For That
Sweet Tooth

Those of you who like honey and
maple syrup land who doesn'O will
find In the following recipes, direc-
tons for making two novel and de-
licious desserts. Through them you
will serve your favorite sweets In
new forms. No baking or boiling Is
necessary. You don't even need eggs.
Try them and see for yourselves
how delivious they are.
Maple Delight
rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
pint milk mot canned or soft
curd)
VI cup maple syrup
Make rennet-custard according
to directions in package, using three
tablespoons maple syrup In place
of sugar and vanilla. Then chill In
refrigerator. Before serving, top
each dish OF rennet-custard with a
tablespoon Of maple syrup.
Honey-Nut Rennet- Custard
rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
pint milk (not canned or soft
curd)
3 tablespoons honey
u cup oceans
Chop pecans and divide among 5
or 6 dessert glasses. Dissolve the
rennet tablet by crushing in cold
water. Add honey to milk in top OF
double boiler and warm slowly.
stirring constantly TO be sure honey
blends with milk. Test a drop on
inside Of wrist frequently. when
COMFORTABLY WARM. tl20 de-
grees F. not hot, remove at once
from stove. Add Dissolved rennet tab
let and stir quickly for q few Sec
ends only. Pour at once. while stili
liquid, over the nuts DO not move
until firm-about 10 minutes. Chill
In refrigerator. When ready to.serve.
garnish with whipped cream and
honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
N~~@at1q CNockah-
MN79N3A @1EL102
A NEW CHOCOLATE DEssERr
prepared by
Your Newspaper-eety Croker Home Service Department

A NEW CHOCOLATE DESSERT
Some time other you've had the experience eating
piece of udge chocolate cake with chocolate If
whipped top off, But anyhow whipped
grand-tasting affair
OF course the had been made separately But here
sauce thick rich vevet smooth You really WON'T need sny
whipped cream enhance this Hot Fudge Pudding And It's asy
to make!
HOT FUDGE PUDDING
Cake Part
cup S. ;S ' no%Sr, -four sSD milk SS motto.
Y tsp. salt tsp. vanilla
II s sSsp. 'S scss. cup nuts chopped
cupl ~ cups hot water
SIT the -four baking powder salt and together directly
until smooth, Blend in the nuts.
Spread this batter wegcased sinch baking 2M
inches dcep)
Mix together sprinkle
the mixture the batter the Pour hot the entire
batter
Now bake Is minutes in a oven $780, F).
SAUCE SETTLES ON THE BOTTOM
know all this sounds fanastand likely ruin the cake But
won't Instead tho cake MIXTURE you'll find will rise the while
the chocolate settles to the bottom of the
When you 1t from the the squares
nv the individual serving plates Dip the
from the bottom of the each Serve warmwh
TO SERVE ON ONE BIG SERVING PLATE
prefer nvert the entire dessert immediately when
you take from the oven onto deP serving platter will look very
pool around the base OF the cake.
EIGHT OR TEN GENEROUS SERVINGS
This cake makes or 10 servings So want
for just oursome of bdgo for small family
dXs inch pan
" Inc. -
have specific cooking problems
se CROKER care OF this newspaper You viii receive
prompt personal reply Please enclose stamp postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
JeIlied Meat
Dishes Cool
For Warm Days

Jellled disheS are the dishes that
permit us 10 be out among the
birds and flowers on a summer day.
FOR, early In the morning, we can
put together our jeliied mixture,
shut the refrigerator door firmly on
1t, and blithely Danish ell thought
Of II until meal time.
Also, O jellied meat, fish or veg.
etable Is o gladstone dish TO set be.
fore the Eeated. Its gentle culver
promises coolneSs; It's lively season.
Ing spurs appetite; and It's hornet
heartiness Statistic.
The recipes for these two main
course jellied dishes call for GUAM
titles sufficient 10 make eight serv.
ings-in preparation for that dc.
il1and for second helpings:
Jellled shrimp and Vegetable Salad
] can condensed consomme
! tablespoon gelatine Soaked In
IA cup cold watcr)
v cup water
VI teaspoon salt
Pinch white pepper
= tablespoons lemon Juice
Sprinkle the gelatlne on the cold
water and let II sand for at lease
i've minutes. Heat the consomme
70 boiling point and pour over the
yclatine, stirring Until dissolved.
Then add " cup cold water, salt,
pepper and lemon Juice.
1'pound fresh shrimps
! cup cooked green peas
N cup diced celery
haFd.AAAkAd Aoas fas 0aw.aI sfa
Cook the Shrimps In boiling sailed
water with stalk OF celery and Sprig
Of parsley for Is minutes. Drain
and cover with cold water TO chill,
and then drain, remove shell, legs
and intestinal vein (the black line
running. alo12 the back.)
TO FIX UP THE MOLD: Pour
q small amount n-4 TO i-2 cup) OF
the seasoned consomme In the bot
tom OF O mold and place IN refrig.
orator until firm. Then place whole
bhrimpS and hard.cooked egg slices
alternately In the jelly. Pour over
enough OF the seasoned consomme
10 cover shrimps and egg slices and
place In refrigerator until firm.
Then cut the remaining shrimp In.
10 small pieces and combine with
cooked peas, diced celery and re-
manning consofnmc. Pour Into the
mold and place In the refrigerator.
When firm, unmold on q garnriSh
OF lettuce, WatercreSS or chlcory.
Serves 8. Serve with salad or may
o1naisc dressing.
.]clIied Ham and Chicken Loaf
q tablespoons cold water
! tablespoon gelatinG
] can condensed consomme
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups ground cooked ham
cup ground chicken
4 tablespoons fnaycnnaiSe
u teaspoon salt
. eggs (hard.cooked)
Sprinkle the geiatine on the cold
water and let soak for at least s
minutes Then dissolve with the hot
consomme and the lemon Juice.
Pour ga tablespoons OF this Jelly In
the bottom OF O loaf pan TA" x
ga" x 81 and let " partially set,
then garnish with rings OF stuffed
olives, pimiento or hard-cooked egg
slices and set aside until firm. When
the remaining consomme ID partial
Iy set add the ground ham, ground
chicken, f1ayonnaiBe, salt and pep
per and mix thoroughly. Put i-3 OF
meat mixture In the bottom OF the
loaf pan, put In the three hard
cooked eggs, arranging end 10 end
through the center OF the loaf, Gov
or with the remaining meat mixture
and put into the refrigerator until
set. Turn out on cold platter and
garnish with greens. Serves 6-e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

HAM WAFFLES
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons phosphate baking
powder
Ia teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks, beaten
3 egg whites
I Ia cups milk
la cup mazola
ia cup finely diced cooked smoked
ham
Mix and Sift dry ingredients. Com
bine well-beaten egg yolkS and milk;
add mazola; add to flour mixture,
beating only until smooth; fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in
hot waffle iron, sprinkling a tea
spoons ham over batter OF each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Ham PattieS
Tempting

Glazed Ham Patties! A happy
combination Of smoky ham and
fresh pork Scintillating with sugar
and spice! TantaliZing aromal Cap
tivating flavor!
Glazed Ham Patties make an at
tractive and appetizing meat course
for luncheon, buffet supper or dim
ner menus, What's more, they're
inexpensive and easy TO make,
Scalloped potatoes (Which can be
baked at the same time), q salad OF
crisp green's and hot rolls so we'll
with Glazed Ham Patties and COM
plete q mighty satisfying meal.
Glazed Ham Patties
l Id. ham and
l lb, pork, ground
2-3 cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs beaten
l Ia cups irradiated evaporated
milk
Ia tsp. salt
Pepper
Dash thyme
small onion, chopped.
Mix ingredients together thor
oughly. Pack lightly In large
creased muffin pans, filling only
about two-thirds full. Bake in a
moderate oven 1850 degrees F. for
20 minutes, then pour l tablespoon
of the syrup given below over each
ham patty. Return TO oven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
DEER BRIGADE DENTS AUTO

Waterford, NJ ]. CUP - Police
Recorder Louis N, Cordo met the
charge of a deer brigade while driv-
ing near Waterford. Cordo's ma
chine struck and stunned a deer and
when he attempted first aid four
other deer butted his automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
TROPICAL COTTON SOUGHT

Tucson, Ariz, CUP - In an at
tempt to find cotton that will ger
inmate and mature under the semi
tropical high temperatures of Aria-
ona, the University OF Arizona OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Snul6ed Onions

(Tete4 b, Good HOHskerpins iMhiiRe)
Uss institute measuring and
"a .S S:s,d medium s:ss"'
z. S. s..
:.sS tn ,. + he: A .r :.::ss s r. ss,
min dep q. heated . until cub: 2, dsyo bread browns
.t. S.i III s.SDt paper "'"S anu serve no" 40 serve
Pan Fried Fish
(TOtNa B, Good HoH,'tsepi1g InttitI')
S% ...i .A 9. a Az: ''' s S"s n-,
ss: cleaned ana. @ @ ?, brock trout steaks such
heat %n sUdS. SPs%n e. che under Then turn ssrsss With bread
or y: total dsIsndg he The 6.h ssrv.
"s s.o".d S ss $
Devils Food Cake
(TsHNS BY Good HoS,skssbins IsHbMs)
Use nv."spprovsd measuring and Measure lsy.
TSs1n. .s; e. S:sSs ed; Ss.s,,
~; cd . OK Ss. :Ssss ss soss milk.
esm unbssn tsp. vanilla
s % I ' G % IT, H r y: :
] % 'S: y A ss e;T % MIN 4 q: :Ss' S. .t.
Method follow prossda wv" WV " ''' WIN we "'"'
Apple Tapioca
(Tnisd B, Good HosskesbinS Isubte)
and level
n grAnusted sugar tap. nutmeg
" Wp san 90. Sliced pared,
",anioea N''""" eoFed apples
s1S g.
lot unit, The apos
s1 Sssns "S%s sss :ss sssT
siS :sD nss Ss;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
7 ested
Recipes
SNACK SALAD
cups diced liVerWurSt

2 cups diced liverwurst
cup diced celery
cup diced cucumber
l-3 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
Chill liverwurst, celery and Gu
cumber, and combine Just before
serving, Blend mayonnaise and
chilli sauce. Add TO salad mixture
and toss lightly with a fork. APP
proXimate yield: s portions.
TONGUE AND POTATO SALAD
Ia cups diced cooked potatoes
90 cup diced celery
l-2 cup thinly sliced sweet pickles
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced
Ia cup mayonnaise
teaspoon salt
6 whole pepper-corns, crushed
l-2 teaspoons prepared mustard
l-2 teaspoons bottled horseradish
6-ounce jar sliced smoked tongue,
diced
Combine potatoes, celery, pickles
and eggs. Blend remaining ingredi-
ents except tongue. Add to potato
mixture and toss lightly with fork.
Add tongue. chill and serve garn-
perimental farm Is growing 80 plants
at q temperature Of 10 degrees, 3
degrees above the lethal point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
SUPPER MENUS

SUPPER MENUS
Chicken Noodle Soup
Bombay Salad Bowl
Corn Sticks
Sliced Bananas Coffee
MacarOnl and Cheese
Florida Greens Salad Bowl
Cheese Crackers
Gingerbread Coffee
Pot Of Baked Beans
Cabbage and Date Toss
Brown Bread
Ice Cream Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
HAM WAFFLES

ished with chicory, lecture, or wa
tercress. Yield 8 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Old.Time FavOrites
That Put Test Into Meals

Diyss,es, Good HoHIsAesbiss lsi.i,sis

am strong conviction that American cookery has never been
Usually goes France but believe that the exang gur
would have hesitation awarding and then Of
American dishes As proof this contention here the recipes for
few good old sand.bys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

waffle before closing iron. Approx
innate yield: 8 waffles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Chicken Pie
(TsJts1 BY Good HoSJsksspiRs lsjI'R,s)
Use InsttutsppFovsd measuring eups and spoons Msa

! Alb. chicken, dressed thsp nouP
and cunU VI o, chicken broth
stalks celery 9. pp MIX
~ small white onions BAklng.powaer.
9 tbsp, fat biscuit dough
Simmer chicken, salt and celery, covered, IN boil.
Ing water W eoveP 70 ~ hPs. or until tender, Add
onions when chicken 10 half done. Bone chicken, cut
up, arrange with onions In . lh-aL casserole. Melt
broth and milk cook until thlekened. Season, pour
over chicken. Top With baking powder.bseult dough
rolled "" thick and cut with aoughnut cutter. Pre-.
pared biscuit mlR may be used Bake In hot oven Of
l2BsF. for 90 min Serves Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
TONGUE AND POTATO SALAD

perimental farm Is growing 80 plants
at temperature Of 10 degrees, 3
degrees above the lethal point.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

fOED 1899 town sedan: one-owner car.
ton: fully guaranteed: bargain for days
only: S515. MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
63l9-33 Georsta ave. GE. O100.
FORD 1898 de luxe coupe: original blue,
custom radio. de luxe equipment, 5 fnS
new al the way throughout: $43e: IOss
Down; 9O-day written guarantee LO(JAN.
18th and N. District 5s17.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1887 model 81 de luxe trunk sedan;
8 wheels fender mountings. custom radio
color, black; hydraulics, knee action: beau
tiful overall condition, good tires: S595;
liberal trade allowance: easy terms. EMER-
SON &, ORME BUICK, 18th and M sts. NV.
District 500.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

CHEVROLET 1887 two-door sedan, 9 cyl,
9295; gray. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con.
uecticut. WO. S401.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan; new tan finish.
interior clean fine, tires, and it runs per
some one many miles OF good service; only
S125. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1889 model 81 4-door trunk sedan;
black Fisher body without a scratch, up
holstery clean and unworn, 141 horsepower
tires, low mileage: $685. liberal trade al.
lowance; easy terms. EMERSON & ORME
BUICK. 18th and M Sts. NV. D1. SlO0.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1887 5-passenger 4-door trunk Sc
dan, model 81: black paint. excellent tires,
spotless interior, radio and q splendid mo-
at S495. c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma. 5000.
Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-05-24

CADILLAC 1899 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan. so special; oxblood maroon I'm
do. do. heat heater. defroster: this a' car had re-
markab,e care: it is unusual value at
S1,575. C. C.. G: Guaranty. Capitol
Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-05-24

CADILLAC 1888 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan. 60 special: black paint, white
sidewall tires, spotless interior, radio; a
very clean car: certainly priced low at
Co, 1929 22nd st. NV. Ma. $500. Open
Sup and eve
Evening star., 1940-05-24

CADILLAC 1887 club coupe, model 60:- 2
t3tra opera seats. black paint white side
readily tell this clean car had unusual care;
It is remarkable value at S595. G. c. c:
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
CADILLAC $50" special 4-door trunk Sc
dan; radio, heater, beautiful two-tone finish
in black and gray. white-wall tires; 81, ,095;
most liberal terms in city and written guar
antee SUPERIOR MOTORS. 14th and P
sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1886 2-door trunk sedan: finish and
upholstery clean as new, efficient straight.
s, valve-i p-head motor: modern safety and
comfort features include knee action, hy
draulic brakes, all-steel body. no-dratt
ventilation, ) fine tires; S395; easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME BUICK, 18th and M
Evening star., 1940-05-24

sedan: all-steel body in green, clean whip
cord interior, hydraulic brakes, knee action
comfort, 5 fine tires; reduced to S525: lib
eral trade allowance; easy terms. EMER-
SON & ORME BUICK, 18th and M SITS.
u " District 81 90
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1884 Special sedan; cloudmist. fin-
ish, fine running order. spotlessly. clean,
good rubber: S199; 10G down, balance
easy: 90-day written guarantee. LOGAN,
18th and NJ. District 5s17.
BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan; has had
and performs like brand-new. A real buy
at S755, with q written guarantee and the
most liberal terms. SUPERIOR, 14th and
SITS Dnlpnnt 1300
Evening star., 1940-05-24

and luxurious car priced far below the
market, original. black finish is perfect,
interior protected by custom m-made covers.
good tires; quiet, powerful motor. See this
car for only S495. Pohanka Service. 1925
goth st. NV. DI. 9l4l
Evening star., 1940-05-24

BUICK 1887 model 4O-C convertible sedan:
6-wheel de luxe model with custom radio
and heater tan leather upholstery; little
used and in splendid condition throughout;
knee action smoothness.. hydraulic brakes.
perfect performance and tires; reduced to
1896: liberal trade allowance; easy terms
EMERSON g. ORME BUICK. 18th and M
sts NV District 81 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
STOKES OF B-J TEAM HITS POI,
 431 IN MATCH
American Brass Loses Lead as Lux Clock Wins
 2 of 3 Games
BY PHCCOLo PETE

For the second successive week, Blake and Johnson bowlers of the Industrial League ran away with most of the honorS at the Mattatuck alleys, but last nights competition was featured by mountainous POI high single by Benjamin Woodchop. per Stokes, who got 1t in the very first game, added a 123 and finished with a weak 107 that gave him high three of 431. Benny needed at 126 in his final string for an even 450.
 His team rolled 8 slick 677 in it's first game for high team single but lost team total to the Chase Metal crew which had an 1891.
 Lux Clock bowlers provided 8 rna- jor surprise of the evening when they caught American Brass of form and won 2 of 3 games, after Chase started with a big 673 game, includ- ing 169 single by Mike Sharon which was no good for high single against the unusual POI by Stokes. Sazzy Mama, recent roller of 219, three pins of the world record, was "cold" last night though he edged in 8 130 between strings of 116 and 108. Tato of Chase Metal got oil to 8 good start with a 148 but begged down from there on.
 The two game loss by American Brass knocks them out of first place, now held alone by Chase Metal with 27 won and 9 games lost. Scores:
 WAT. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Yale Swimmers Claim Relay Record
 For 400 Yards

New York, Nov. 27-(UP)-A rec- ord-shattering total of 322 new marks, including several world stan- dards, will be submitted for accept ance to the Sand annual amateur athletic union convention in Den- yer, Dec. 6-7-8, it was announced today.
 Men swimmers with l24 records topped the list, which was more than twice as long as last years, followed by mems track and field with 99, women's swimming with 88. wom- ems track with 6 and lifting with five.
 Top individual was Lorraine Fischer of the Women's Swimming Association of New York, who sub- mitted IS individual marks in the breast stroke and medley as well as a share of others as a member of record-breaking relay teams. StandOut
 For quality of performance, few compared with Adolph Kiefer of the Chicago Towers club, Olympic back stroke champion of 1886 and runner up to Miss Fischer with nine records. Two of the Kiefer records shatter existing world figures and will be submitted to the international fed eration.
 Two of the other three swimming records that will be advanced for in- ternational recognition were turned in by Yale relay swimmers. A team of Richard Kelly, Ed Pope, Russ Duncan and Howard Johnson, died 3:30.7 for 400 yards as contrasted with the existing 3:3l.3 and another Yale combination. with Bill Sanburn replacing Kelly. 3:54.4 for 400 me- ters against 3:59.2. The Alexander House quartet from Hawaii com- posed of Jose Balmores. Takashi Hirose. Bunmel Kakama and HioShi Nakama. did 8:il.2 for 800 yards as against 8:24.3.
 World recognition will also be sought for the following records: Clyde Jeffery. 0.4 for 100 yards: Cor iielius Warmerdam's IS feet i-8 Inches for pole vault: John Wood- run. i:4e.6 for 800 meters: Fred Wolcott'S 22.e for 200 meter hurdles and Stanford Universlty's 3:i01 in the mile relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
MARSH TO MEET .MONTANARI HERE
Next Waterbury A.C. Show December 5-COmpO
 vs. Fiantini

A card of professional boxing, in- cluding i've bouts that shape up as the outstanding indoor attraction of the local season has been announced by the Waterbury A. c. for Thurs day, December 5th, at Buckingham Hall. Two eight rounders, a pair of sixers and an opening four round bout have been listed.
 Doug Marsh of Canada and Fran cesco Montanari of Italy meet in the top spot for eight rounds or less. Both are well known locally, Mon- tanari having beaten Oscar Suggs his last time out in Waterbury.
 Johnny Compo of New Haven and Dom Fiantini of Easton, Pa., in an eight rounder that was billed for the last show, but did not go on when Compo pulled out. The state athletic commission notified him he must go through for the Waterbury A. c. before he boxes anywhere else in the state as he had signed a contract, which is why his handlers decided to take on Fiantini again. Six weeks ago, Fiantini gave Com DO quite fight. good enough to win.
 Red Gets Chance.
 Jimmy Bell of New Haven and Red Doty of Hartford are set for a six rounder which will be a con- tinuation of their last scrap in this city when Bell got a TKO victory because Doty was late getting up from a count by the referee. He asked for another chance and he's getting it. While they were boxing the last time. it was quite a battle.
 Frankie Foley, the New Haven Irishman, and Neil Miller of Scran- ton, who fought six round sizzler in this city a year ago. The bout figures to rival anything on the card for sustained action. Ohio Gianelli of Town Plot and Jimmy Reilly of Brooklyn. N. Y, nephew of John Reilly from Tralee are to meet in the opening four round go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
BRISTOL STARS PLAY V|LLERS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Tramps and OakviIIe in Feature Game on Ghost
 Program in WatertOwn
Special to the Democrat,

.Watertown, Nov. 27.-Eddie Lodo- vicos Bristol Tramps, featuring Gene Hayes, Scarsdale Prep star, Will make their debut at the high school gym Friday night at g o'clock against the Oakville AL Stars. The game will be played im- mediately after the sensational Ghost Basketball" game between the Watertown Fire Department and Rocco Mara's Lunch five from Oakville.
 The Bristol Tramps, explained by Jim Pickett, formerly of the Uni versity of Idaho, also take the floor with Julie Larese, believed to be the biggest player in the state, Ernie Vanasse, ex-Bristol high star, Otto Winters, another one of Tommy Monahan's proteges, and numerous others.
 The All-Stars will depend upon Lee and Gene Vaughn, Tom Starry. Jim Liakos, Win Krull, George Pierce, Liddy Jasilunas, Ray Beauty. Spud Spagnola and Stretch Bender. Billy Murphy will referee this con- test.
 The opening contest at 8 o'clock will mark the initial showing of "Ghost Basketball" around this part of the state. Not a single light IS used during this contest and the hall will be in pitch darkness. The novelty game is packing crowds in everywhere it plays.
 Rocco Mera has great bunch of "spooks" lined up for his club in- cluding Leo Orsini, Mickey Castagna. Caesar Gugliemetti, Johnny Dundee. Rocco Palomba and lay Gordon. The proceeds of the evening will be turned over to the OakyiIle Recrea- ton Group which recently sponsored several block dances and a man. moth kiddies program at which sev- eral name fighters appeared.
 Persons interested in seeing the ghost game are asked to be on time, for once the game gets underway, no one will be allowed in the hall until the end of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
FIGHT RESULTS (By United Press)

New York - (Broadway Arena)-- Joe Goldstein, 150, New York, tech- nically knocked out Billy Beauhuld l42 l-2. Jersey City, N. J.. (D; Cur ley Nichols. l25. New York, outpoint- ed Lou Barbetta, l23 IA, New York (8.
 New York - (Coliseum) = Ernie Vigh. l60. Newburgh, N. Y, out pointed Jay Macedon. 155 l-4, South Orange, N. J., (8): Joe Echevarria, 135 3-4. Puerto. Rico, drew with Howie Calvert. 136, New York (8).
 Buffalo, N. Y. - Fritzie Zivic, 149 Pittsburgh, technically knocked out Bonnie Beaudin. 140 1-2, Toronto (O: Harris Blake, 134, Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Lou Murphy, 135, Scranton. Pa- (6).