davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-16
ORANGE WASHINGTON PIE.
Thanks to Mrs. C. E. G.,
WASHINGTON.

nuHhS 10 MI >. y. Z. w.,
Washington
l think the following recipe for
Orange Washington Pie is a good
springtime dessert. Perhaps some of
the Clearing House readers would
like it, too. Ones favorite sponge
of this one.
Sponge Cake: Three eggs, cup
sugar 4 tablespoons cold water, Z
teaspoon lemon juice, cup flour,
teaspoon baking powder, = teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons melted butter.
Beat eggs until light. add sugar
and beat until well mixed. Add
water and lemon juice Sift flour be-
fore measuring. Add the flour bak-
ing powder and salt, which have
been sifted together Fold in the
melted butter and bake 30 minutes
at $50 degrees in a well-greased and
Toured 9-inch cake pan When cake
is cool. carefully split into 2 layers
Place orange filling between the lay
erS.
Orange Filling: One tablespoon
cornstarch, q cup sugar, cup milk,
2 egg yolks. tablespoon unflavored
gelatin, a cup cold water, u cup
orange juice, grated rind of lemon,
teaspoon lemon juice, egg whites,
Mix cornstarch and sugar, add
milk gradually and cook in top of
double boiler 10 minutes. Add slight
ly beaten yolks slowly and continue
cooking until thick. Dissolve gelatin
in the cold water and add to the
cornstarch mixture Add orange and
lemon juice and rind. Remove from
stove and fold in the stiffly beaten
filling has begun to stiffen, which
will take about 2 hours, place 1t on
bottom layer of cake and place the
other layer on top. Leave in cold
place until ready to serve. Then
cover top and sides with whipped
cream sprinkled with grated orange
rind, or sprinkle with Ak sugar,
instead of using whipped cream.
ICEBOX DOUGH;
STARCH.
fThanks to C. H., Arlinoton.)
I always make enough dough for
/ I"o plCS dllAt put ollC III IllC lc-
frigerator I wrap it in oil paper
or bread wrapper will do. This al
ways works for me-
/ I also make enough starch at one
time to last a Week Make 1t quite
thick and take out some and pour
hot water over it to make enough
for one starching. The cold starch
will be lumpy, bur the hot water will
clear it up Or put it over the burner
for minute or two.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE?
requested By Mrs. A. H. L,
Arlington.)
Your readers have been very kind
to me in the past. therefore I'm CALL
ing on them for help again.
I would like list of games that
can be played at shower for a
brideto-be Also an idea for ar
ranging the gifts.
Maybe some one could give me the
name of book that might be Of
help.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Readers Clearing House
ANGEL AND SUNSHINE CAKES

ANGEL AMI SONOF1ANE SAhco.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. A. D.,
Arlington.)
Answering Mrs E. J. E.'s request
for foolproof recipes for Angel and
Sunshine Cakes.
Angel Food: Twelve egg whites, l
cup cake flour, IL cups sugar. !
level teaspoon cream OF tartar, !
teaspoon vanilla, p teaspoon al
mond extract. Sift flour before
measuring. Measure sugar as is.
Sift -four times and sugar times,
then put together and Sift times.
Beat egg whites until foamy with
electric or rotary hand heater. add
cream of tartar, then beat them un-
til light with whip. add f1avoring,
-four and sugar, tablespoon at a
time. Fold in after each addition.
Turn batter into tube pan the last
IS minutes and bake in 300-degree
oven Is minutes with lid over pan.
Remove lid Is minutes. Take from
oven and invert to cool. When cool,
frost with butter cream froSting or
boiled icing.
Butter Cream FrOsting: One-half
stick butter. l pound sugar, Y cup
cream, | tablespoon vanilla. Since
the butter and cream scarcity have
used margarine and canned milk.
using less margarine than butter
because the canned milk and marga-
rine are richer than butter and
cream
Economy Sunshine Cake: Baking
time, so minutes. Twelve egg yolks,
l cup sugar, y cup cole water.
When making the Angel Food drop
egg yolks into a pint jar with the
water. Store in refrigerator until
ready to bake the Sunshine Cake.
Place in mixing bowl and add sugar.
Beat Is minutes with rotary hand
beater or IL minutes with electric.
Fold in 112 cups cake flour. sifted
before measuring; p teaspoon salt,
lla teaspoons vanilla. Bake IN tube
pan 10 minutes at 375 degrees, turn
to $50 degrees and bake so minutes,
the first Is minutes with lid. the last
25 minutes without. Ice with the
same frosting as Angel Food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Jockey Strike
 To Back EodS

i Chicago, Sept. 1S.-(UP)-Jockeys at two Illinois race tracks were scheduled to go out on a sympathy strike tomorrow unless the state racing commission grants at least a temporary license to Wendell Eads, formerly 6 top rider for War ren Wright's Calumet Farm.
 The strike would affect 76 Jockeys At Hawthorne track here and Falr- mount track, Colinsville, and proo- ably close the plants.
 John B. Kelly. general manager of the Jockey Guild of America, called the strike today in protest over the commissioners refusal to grant a license to Eads and to "the manner and method" of hearing the ease.
 The commission, meanwhile, is- sued a flve-pag erecount of Eads' hearing last Tuesday showing that Eeds, from April IS, l940 through July 14, 1914; CD had been banned as a jockey in New York, Maryland, Kentucky and Massachusetts, CD had been suspended l3 times for such violations as rough riding" ''pulling over" and interference, and (3) has been fined total of 9o50 for such violations as care less riding" holding scales" mot holding mount straight in stretch" and striking horse over the head with his whip in the stretch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
This Sporting World
The orphon" Made Owner Like Him
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Likes and dislikes are plentiful among owners, breeders, trainers and jockeys on thoroughbred horses, but t is seldom that the owner of a fine looking foal, dislikes 1t the first t/time he sets eyes on 1t. How ever, Alex M. Robb, secretary of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations of the United States, tells the story of Valdina Orphan, Kentucky Derby runner, who had to win the love of his owner, who turned against the horse because it's mare, Stepsister died when "The Orphan" was foaled.
 If you like or love a thorough bred horse, this Is for you: as told by MT. Robb:
 Upon my advice, the late Em- erson P. Woodward sent six mares to Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Court Manor stud in Virginia, to be bred to the young stallion, Hilltown, in the spring of 1888. One of the mares, Stepsister, by Broomstick, died in foaling, and her baby colt was named Valdina Orphan.
 Stepsister was a favorite of Woodward's, and although the oil man-breeder never showed 1t, he resented the Orphan that had cost her life. The colt seemed to sense this.
 Came the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct in 1942. Valdina Or- phan was overlooked among stars. All eyes were on Shut Out, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and Loch- invar and others. All eyes but those of Woodward and myself.
 The pace was hot, Sand Valdina orphan was not among the lead" CTS.
 As the horses rounded into and came laundering down the stretch, however, my heart plopped into my throat. The Orphan, with Carroll Herman crouched low, was overhauling the learers. He overlook Lochinvar, next looked Shut Out in the eye. Then 1t was all over. The orphan had won in POI 2/5 for the mile and quarter.
 There were tears in Emerson F. Woodward's eyes as the hitherto despised orphan nuzzled hl s shoulder. He put his arms around the handsome colts neck.
 There were tears in my eyes, too-tears of joy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Demers Stops Pirrone After 

Boston, Sept. 18- (UP) - Light weight Pat Demers of Brockton had turned in an impressive knockout win today over rough Joey Pirrone of Cleveland but only after the quick presentation of $l,200 to set- tie managerial troubles had allowed him to enter the ring.
 Using a Stabbing left hand with a right cross to advantage in early rounds, Demers puffed Pirrone's right eye and split his nose before dropping him in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round bout before 3,200 Mechanics building fans.
 Midway in the match, Demers was forced to take a heavy body lacing as he and Pirrone wrestled around the ring. But in the sev- enth Pirrone was driven across the canvas to the ropes with a fusillade of smashes to the head until he was dropped in a corner with a right chop to the chin.
 Three Lawyers
 Prior to the bout Demers' previ. ous manager, Michael Devery of Taunton arrived with an injunction and three attorneys. Demers' back CTS raised $1,200 to settle contract demands so the bout could go on.
 Demers weighed 135, Pirror1e, TAO l-2, for the bout that drew a gross gate of $500 for a net Of $4,- 321.
 Pint-sized Steve Kronis, l32 1-2, of Boston decisioned Joe Celletti, l38 1-2, of Providence, R. l., in n wild l0-round match in which the loser fought valiantly even while taking a severe lacing.
 John Henry Eskew, 166 l. 2, or Brockton, technically knocked out Jimmy Mulligan. l67, of Lowell in the fourth round of an earthly, 10. rounder in which Mulligan injured his hand. Jackie Harris, 13O 1-2, of Maiden stopped Yvonne Cote, l26. Montreal in the second round of a fourth TO-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Suffolk Case To Supreme Court?

Boston, Sept. 18-(UP)-Goroon B. Hanlon, Boston broker, today considered a possible appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court in his legal battle to prevent liquidation of the investment trust he headed and re- tain his holding on the lucrative Suffolk Downs race track.
 In Q unanimous decision yester. day, the first U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a District Court de- cision which found officers of the Aldred Investment Trust of Boston guilty of gross abuse of trust and gross misconduct.
 Use by the Aldred group which Hanlon headed to purchase control of the race track in East Boston caused the Securities and Exchange Commission to seek dissolution of the trust and removal of its offi- cerS.
 In its opinion, the Circuit Court found that Hanlon and his associ- ates were motivated in their man. agement of the trust by ideas of personal gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

writer for many years, alleged own- CT of a Waco plane wnicn ne aI. legedly flew to work from ms none in Plymouth in the good old days" has brought many big-natne sports offerings to tha Bell City when he was manager of the West Ends foots ball team; came to Waterbury q lew weeks ago to see Tommy Holmes and the Boston Braves ct Municipal stadium against the Drasscos. From the 1000 crowd on hand, the New Departure public relations chief got the old promotorial itch, 90 came up with the New York Yankees vs sa" witt Gems at Bristol, 4:i6 PM Tues" day afternoon, September %. On the next afternoon, 5 PM the Phillies of the National League and Brasss cos meet at Municipal Stadium as 5 PM Relative to Bristol. some i. 800 fans got another look at Wa. terbury's Hardy Brownell, owner oi
 a perfect no-hit, no-run soStnau game a week ago, shut out the Plain" vile Trumbuli Electrics 2-0 sunday for the state championship and STOOs which goes to the LareSe Tramps, ss does the Savitt Trophy. emblanaatic of the state title. Dagats ana D'Amata was the Trumbull battery the former also giving but two hits: Q long fly bail by BrowneA also bringing in a run st. Mixes CxO baseball squad of waterviie may have missed for the league cham pionship, but coach George Laurie and the boys are proud of the s.0
 win over St. Augustine's Brigade m q Hartford game Sunday; BOD NC: Aree giving but six hits and ven spread out; the winners having 2 big five run sixth inning right aitsF . St. Augustine four run tally m tne
 fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
0deII Now Hos Center Problem

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. lS-luF1 -Yale's Head Coach Howie Oden today concentrated on his center candidates, hoping to find a re. placement for First stringer Albert "Bull" Montana, whose knee injury probably would keep him from play. ing in the seasons opener Sept. 2S against Tufts. Among top contend CTS for the center slot were Brain. ard Warner, Cliff Thompson and Ben Hammer, but none had much experience.
 Aside form the center spot, the ELS line was pretty well set, but Odell was experimenting with vari- ous backfield combinations in Q scheduled dummy scrimmage and signal drill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Bod Weather Delays SofbalI Championship
'SOMERS, TOOL TEAMS CLASH
 TONIGHT, ,5.3O

Action this past week has brought the league down to the serni-final stages. Waterbury Tool by defeating Chase Metal in a very close S-4 ball game earned the right to meet somers Brass first round winners for the American League Cham- pionship. These two teams played each other on Thursday night and somers won . 4.0 verdict. which gives them 1 up on Tool in their present series of best 3 out of 3. Somers Brass first roundpion-
 Somers Brass and Tool will meet at Hamilton Park tonight ct 6:30 ?. m. for their second game with Jim Chricton to umpire on balls and strikes and Stance on the bases. The earlier starting time Is planned to get these games over before 1t gets dark. The winner of the American League championship will meet Benrun in Q best out of three for the Industrial City Championship. Benrus defeated American Brass 2 out of three and are therefore Na. tional League Champs.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
LoMotto Stops Kochon In 9

New York, Sept. 1s.-(UP)-Rug- ged Jake Lamotta of the Bronx, No. 1 middleweight contender, will go through with his scheduled 12-round bout with Sugar" Ray Robinson at Chicago's Comiskey Park, Sept. 26, although he suffered glove Scratches" on both brows last night before knocking out Georgie Kochan of Akron, O., in the ninth round.
 Lamotta registered his third straight victory over Kochan before what was probably the years small est Madison Square Garden crowd 6,072 fans. Tn previous tits with Kochan at Detroit, Lamotta won i0-round decision and stopped Kochan because of a gashed left brow in the ninth round.
 Last night Kochan was counted out at 54 seconds of the ninth round. after he had made an impressive showing in the early sessions. The gross gate was $14,679.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
A Little of This and Thot

Bill Downey, @ great guy to Know in New York, if the going gets tough, is home for a few days visit ing his brother and sister Clark and Ella Downey of Welton street; to get away from trying to help many friends at the Hotel Abbey who make eleventh hour calls for week. end room reservations. AS far as accommodations for the Army-Notre Dame game weekend, Nov. 10th is concerned, it's a case, like the Brook lyn Dodgers of "wait'll next year" That smart-looking Army offi- cer at Ii o'clock Mass last Sunday in the Immaculate Conception church was It. Col. Bernard A.. O'Hars fresh home from Europe Saturday night on the SS John Erickson and happier than Santa Claus to get here -. Bill (Epicure) Tobin, was very much in late sea. son bowling form, when he knocked over a TRIPLE STRIKE last week during his first test on the ElEs al- leys since last season. He ascrines his power and accuracy to a diet of brar, and alfalfa cookies eaten four times @ day between meals.
 I would have given my favorite l8 year old PUT'TER to get a look at Big Ed Farley's face when he heard the news in Ss. Mary's Hospital that Ned Farley had won his first Coun- try Club of Waterbury golf cham pionship by the tremendous margin of g up and 8 to play last Saturday. Big Ed always played to win and was about as easy to beat as a com. pany of U. S. paratroopers :. Joe | Aufiero, the Mary Abbott schoolboy likeness of the Yankee Clipper. Joe DiNGaggio, Is at Leavenworth High! which gives Coaches Bill Tracy and "Jarp" o'Neil quite a start with their baseball team next spring. Tn the meantime, Joe plans to try . little basketball with the Tech Tigers to kesp in shape for next baseball season... Bristol's Henry L. Brophy. former Waterbury sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
York, knocked out Georsie Kochan,

York, knocked out Georgle Kochan, 163M, Akron, O., (9).
 Baitimore-Archie Moore, 1s5, St. Louis, knocked out Louis (Kid Co., coal Hardwick. l67, New Haven. Conn, (O; Henry Jones, l27h, Washington, outpolnted CaEwell Harris, 12s%. New Haven, Conn.,. Gl.
 Milwaukee, outpoInted Bill Mcs Dowell, t5Sia, Dallas. Tex. G0):.
 New Orleans, La.--Tami Mauriello 204hA New York. stopped Gunnar Barlund, 2o7h. Heisinki. Finland, (3l.
 Detroit--Sgt. Jimmy Edgar. ISL Detroit, stopped Joe Reddick. 1924, Paterson. N. J. N
 Chicago-COlllns Brown, i6D A Chicago, Stopped William Johnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Boston Yonks Vs, N. Y. Giants

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 18-(UP)-The Boston Tanks unveil their l945 grid- i8on prospects for the National Pro- fessional Football league wars to- night when they play the New York Giants an exhibition game at the Manning Bowl here.
 A sellout crowd of better than 20,- 900 fans was expected for the pig skin preview. The Giants, defending titlists, reputedly stand an excel- lent chance of holding the crown. The Tanks have been billed as the leagues darkhorse as they enter the pro" wars for the second year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Mrs. Eddie Shore
 Dies af Al Years

Springfield, Mass, Sept. lS.-(UP) Mrs. Kate MacRae Shore. Al, of Springfield, wife of the former famed Boston Bruin hockey player Eddie Shore. died at hospital here last night after long illness.
 A native Of Scotland and later a resident of Edmonton, Alberta, she wed Shore in 1929 and 10 wears later came here when her husband be- came boss of the Springfield Indians Hockey club of the International league.
 Besides her husband she leaves a son Edward Jr., a Wilhraharn Acad- enly student; her father and a brother, both of Edmonton: and a sister, Mrs. William Colville of Hali- fax ~. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Singleton Loses At AtHoIyoke, 10

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. l8-(UP)- Mayhew Smith, Al, of New York held a l0-round decision today over Tony Rios, Al, of Monterey. Mex leo, who smashed his left hand last night in their bout before l,7oo fans that opened the Holyoke Arenas 18th fistic season.
 In other 10-round matches on the "all-star" card: Spider Armstrong, l26, Toronto, Ont, decisioned Nanny Camarillo, 12l-3-4, Panama; ana Irish Jimmy Pierce, 142, Vancouver, B. 0. Decisioned Benny Singleton, l45, Waterbury, Conn. Jack Cava- naugh, le7, Holyoke, technically knocked out Jefferson Rosemno, 106, Springfield CD; Bob Flanagan, lol, Boston, decisioned Dick schinowski, 1S3. Holyoke (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Fiohts Last Night

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 1S-(UP)- Jean Le Blanc, 130, of Fall River, stopped Jerry Levigne, l27, of Mon treai, in the seventh round of their scheduled eight round bout here last night.
 west Springfield, Mass, Sept. ls- (UP) -SHnt Paul of Springfield and George (WildcaD Henry of New Bedford will fight here Thursday after their scheduled l0-round bout at the dog track last night was postponed because of showers and threat of a northeast storm.
 New York (Madison Square Car den)--Jake Lamotta, l62hI New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Doty, Miller at
 Hartford Toniaht

Hartford, Sept. l0.-Matchmaker Gus Browne assumed the role of a quick-change artist Monday !n throwing out one bout and putting in another in the feature spot of tonight's Auditorium outdoor Arena boxing card.
 George (Red) Doty of Hartford tangles with an old foe in facing Sid Miller of New York in the l0- round star bout. These weiter- weights replace match wiped off the slate when Paulie JaclEson, who was to have met Ham Wioby, wound up with a swollen lip as the result of cut sustained in Q Friday bout with Spider Armstrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Games Tomorrow
Mercantile Matches Toniqht

Two of last weeks three-game winners clash tonight in the fea- ture match of the Mercantile Bowl ing league, in which Metropolitan Cleaners, defending champions and Matzkin Furniture meet at g p. m. on the Sena alleys. Vir-June was the lother three-game winner.
 Other pairings tonight. as an- nounced by league secretary Frank Lacilla include the following:
 Fulton vs. Sealtest
 Eullivan's vs Vir-June
 BrookSide vs Speedy Parcel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Chase Reds and Blues, Sept. 30

Tournament golf at Chase Cour- try Club will wind up Sunday Sep tember 30, according t. announce ment from R. F. Strohacker, chair man of the tournament committee at the course near Southington mountain. Second and final Reds and Blues mems tourney will be played, IS holes, with each player to dontae Q quarter before starting which goes into the clubs service mems fund. The Red and Blue, led by Captains Pat winston and Gento Orsini, is played on a handicap basis, with pairings to be made ur at the first tee. Entries can be made any time now with Charley Mach- nick at the pro shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
A[HOW ZHEY1 
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0 Boston 1, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 8 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
rop EOCKEY FANS

Hollywood - Walt Disney VII un. dertake to explain why nocksy v called "a spectator sport" In s nD latest short special for RKC EaGlo release, Hockey Homicide" Ine Technicolor Aim Is plotted In satir. icai vein and features two hockey teams composed of doofes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis (Potter 14-l0 and Mil. Ter 1-I at New York (Bevens iS'- 8 and Ruffng e.2) two games
 Cleveland (Kieman 5.S and Teller and Christopher 13-12) two games. Detroit (Trout 1S-1D at Wash ington (Leonard 16-O.
 (Oniy games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Probable Pitchers
(By Unlted PreAn)

Chicago (Passeau l7-O at St. Louis (Dockins S-4) night game.
 Boston (Wright 6-3 and Hutch- ings 6.6) at Cincinnati (Harris 2-2 and Fox 7-12) two games.
 (Only gVmes scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday's Results Boston 8, Chicago 4 (1GD Chicago {, Boston 2 (2nd) St. Louis at New York (postpon- ed, rain)
 Cleveland at Philadelphia @, can- celed, rain)
 Detroit at Washington (postpon- ed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
AMnRICAN LEAGUE

petrolt: At. Washington = Sept. IS. At Cleveland: 1s. 20. St. Louis; go, 2S. cleveland; 25. 2e. At st.. Louis; 29, 30.
 Washington: petrolt--ept. i7. At New York: 20. 21. At Philadelphia; 22, 23 (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Borons Edge Dukes 6-5, 1O-9

Playing two full nine inning games, Waterbury Barons won a double -header by one run margins, 6-5 and 10-9 Sunday at Fulton Park, the Hartford Dukes dropping both games. In both games, especially the second, the Barons had to win the hard way" as the Dukes got oil to a six run start in the first ming Of the second game. Tn the third inning of the first game, Hartford led 4-l. Scores:
 Hartford ....... lOS olO ooo,-5 g ? Barors ......... 100 2ll l0O--6 3
 Wells. Hill and Evans; Knight and Lewis. Umpires, Taylor ana Graves.
 Hartford .... so2 Oio 00o- 9 Il 1 Barons ..... GOA 300 i20-l0 IS 2
 Clay. Burton and Lewis; Leach and Daly. Umpires. Taylor \and Graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Remaining Games' VI yu,HnMA Al. f!ntE

NATIUNAb HbANUE Chicago:At St. Louis-Sept. IS, 19, 20. Pittsburgh: 22, 2S (S. St. Louis 25, 26. At Cinclnnatl: 27, 2s. At Pittsburgh: 30.
 st. Louis: Chlcago--ept. IS, 19, 20. Cincinnati; 22, go. At Chicago: 20. 26. At Pittsburgh: 27. Cincinnati: 2s, 90 (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Games Today Boston at Cincinnati @ Chicago at St. Louis (nighO (Only games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis (night) New York at Brooklyn